davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
jim KID RIDES IN
WHIRLWlND STYLE
EXCITING FEATURES AT BIG
BRONCO SHOW
Rooster Pulling at Fiesta Park Was
Prevented by Humane Society
Officers, but Exciting Riding Was
nduIged In by Saddle Experts

Fifteen ponies were ridden yesterday
in the rough riding contest held at
Fiesta park
The bronco busting aggregation had
Il noisy, enthusiastic crowd fringing
the arena. and every good point was
cheered, while every unsatisfactory act
received anything but cheerful acclaim.
Jim Kid Willoughby of Cheyenne
was easily the best rider of the day,
while Charlie Scott and Bob Allister
of California managed to put up a
good exhibition.
The exhibition of Kid was the part
of the performance that might be
termed hair-raising. The Kid per-
formed a number of his old show tricks,
such as picking up handkerchief from
the ground while going at full speed;
making his lasso swing in a twenty
foot circle and riding the bucking
horses sideways.
The events occurred about twenty
minutes apart and the spectators be-
came restive and occupied their time
by poIing fun a the police officers and
attendants of the park.
Finally, after one of the ponies had
been saddled and started to buck
around, the little beast suddenly made
a dash straight toward a number OF
officers. The bluecoats promptly scat
tered and took refuge behind the cor
raj gate. One officer ran to the gate
leading out of the grounds. He disap-
peared behind it and when several min
utes later his head was seen poking
cautiously from behind the barricade
some wit in the grandstand shouted:
Gee, did you notice how natural that
cop acted?"
The rooster pulling was again ruled
against by the officers of the S. P. C,
A "a fn Irnc q N
Encouraged by the success of Sun
days exhibition the promoters of the
show state that they will probably
give a series of exhibitions here
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
CAN OPENER TO PULL TEETH
Iowa Woman Lacks Other Instru-
ments, but Manages Dentistry
With What's at Hand
Special to The Herald.


IOWA CITY, Iowa, Jan. 21.-"L pulled
three teeth for one patient with an
old-fashioned American can opener"
This was the statement made i'm Iowa
city by Miss Honora DeBusk of Sar
Rafael, N. M. who Is guest of Prof
II. T.. Gordon. She came in the in
terest of the Congregational Education
al society, and told of her work among
the Spanish speaking people. Explain
ing the circumstances and health con-
ditons at her station, she said:
There in San Rafael we were fully
seventy-flve miles away from a ply
scian or dentist, and | had to act as
both doctor and toothpuller for the ma
tives. They had no proper conception
Of caring for their ills.
"rhey foster rather than prevent dis
ease in their unthinking, though hos
pitable habits, for they insist on visit
ing the i'll in the disease filed chambers
and take their children with them all
most invariably. Thus contagion Is
disseminated and 1t spreads rapidly
under such circumstances.
THE lack of antitoxin and other
medicines, and the utter absence OF
quarantine precautions make the in
roads of an epidemic terrible in conse-
quence. The people defy our attempts
at establishing quarantine. AS re-
suit the death rate among children,
through diphtheria, for example is
frightful."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22

light of the coming advent of the son
of God. After the crucifiXion of
Christ, when the Christians were cap
tured and gored by the bulls, this took
place at the applause of the people.
After this the Catholic church attempt
ed to give the theaters its support, but
WAS compelled TO throw 1t aside as
harmful to the organization. knowing
this, the actors wonder how the preach
er can patronize the theater.
Seeing so many Christian people in
my audience / lost all confidence in
my former teachings and, being sur
rounded by supporting people, after
the play 1 was invited to the clubs.
where champagne ran like water-and
1t was sham at night and pain in the
morning. l was also invited to the
race track.
81 had played the part of Paul de
Vane in The Soudan, the character
of the villain, which had been applaud
ed by press and public as a historical
drama, showing the opening of the
Soudan to civilization. This play was
considered to be a moral play, but
still two former actors who played in
my part were made drunkards by the
part they played through it's forced
stimulation.
1.-THE greatest harm of all is that
when young people patronize the
theaterS they are apt TO become 1aS-
cinated with what they see. That fas-
cination soon turns them into stage
struck individuals, with but one
thought. and that is, to become actors.
When they find their fondest ambition
crushed they become outcasts and
ruined for the future. Therefore, it
becomes our duty as Christians to sym
pathize with the actor, for it is his
profession that makes him what he is,
and I plead with you, in the name of
Christ, and the name of the actor. to
stay away from the theaters and to be
examples of truth and loyalty to the
ton nhinns Of Chris >,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
WOMEN WATCH RICH YOUTH
Many Are the Matrimonial Snares Set
for the Wealthiest Officer in
the British Army
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, Jan. 20.-American women,
classed among the smart set in Lon
don society, are bestowing much at
tention at the moment on young man
who has just left Eton and is preparing
for a military career. The youth in
question is the son of Maj. Gen. Hugh
McCalmont. and in two years from
now he viii be the wealthiest officer
in the British army. He is the godson
Of King Edward, and inherits the
wealth of his uncle, Col. McCalmont,
who died with tragic suddenness about
three years ago. There can be no ques-
ton of his marrying for dollars, be-
cause on attaining his majority he will
be a millionaire in pounds several times
over. Needless to say, he is the recipl-
ent of even more attention from the
aristocratic British matrons with
daughters who will soon be of mar
riageable age.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
DIES AND LEAVES BRIDE RICH
Arizona Miner Marries Sweetheart OF
His Youth on Deathbed and
She Is Wealthy
speelal to INC Herald.

pVtUIHI 10 7 IC IItTdIU.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Jan. 21.-Dying
twenty-four hours after his marriage
to the sweetheart of his youth. from
whom he had been separated many
years, c. D'Eustang Shepherd, a miner
from Arizona, left as legacy to his
bride charts of gold mine said to
contain millions of dollars worth OF al
most pure gold.
Shepherd returned to Adams county
this week. apparently prosperous, and
renewed his suit for the hand of Mrs.
Madora Chamberlain who had mar
rled and lost her husband since she
had seen him. His suit was successful,
but he was stricken by mortal Illness
deathbed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22

n HOLLENBECK LODGE WILL
~ confer the first and second de-
. " grees Tuesday, January 90,
!" commencing at 2:S0 p. m.
]. WILL DICK, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22

Many people are afraid Of ghosts Few
people are afraid OF germs. Yet the CHEST
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
R. FARMER,
332 Third ST., Detroit. Mich

331 HIIu ol', DeITOIt, MICH.
Or. Miles, Antl-PaIn pills are sold by
your druaelst, who Will guarantees that
the first package will benefit. II It
falls, he Will return your money.
70 doses, 20 cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Rheumatic
Pains

"I have suffered terribly with
rheumatism. l took DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills and they gave me
great relief. / have spells of ter
rible pains in my ribs, and in the
small of my back, and the
Anti-Pain Pills help me right away.
] am now we'll of the rheumatism
and think Anti-Pain Pills done me
more good than all the other medi-
cines, / first heard of them
through the following circum-
stance that happened at our home
two years ago, A friend, Mrs.
Brown, of Orion, Mich, came to
visit us. She had not been able to
dress herself or comb her own hair
for months. A friend of ours came
in and seeing her suffering offered
her some DIR. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills. She laughed at the idea of
relief from such a source after
doctoring for so long, but took one
one of the tablets with the remark
that it would at least do her no
harm. She took another that
evening, and the next morning she
was so elated that she went to the
druggists and got a package and
took them home with her. Re-
Gently she was here again, and told
US that she continued taking the
pills, and that one box cured her,
and she has not had symptom of
rheumatism since"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22

Burnett's Extract Of Vanilla
S the standard at best grocers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22

and the
germ is A
fact. II
the germ
could be
rnagnihed
to a size
equal to
its terrors
II would
appear
more ter
rible than
any fire.
breathing
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
$50 Roll Top Desk, Special
This Week 500

As a special leader during this show
sirable desk. 4S inch. double pedes-
tai, low roll top style, in oak; has
combination lock, eight drawers, 2
arm sides, partitions for books, and
ample pigeon hole space well
built and nicely finished desk, and
priced this week at a full third less
than regular.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Christians as Theateraoers

'HOW does an ACTOR look at Chris-
tians patronizing the theater? AS he
looks over his audience he sees every
Christian organization represented be-
fore him and he wonders as he sees
the clergymen, If he knows the story
OF the drama, which started i'm Athens.
Greece. 200 years before Christ, i'm de-
fense Of the teachings of false gods
against the teachings of Moses.
Forty-seVen years before Christ the
drama came into Rome, where IL made
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22
Laying the Stone

The ceremony Of laying the corner
stone was held at $3.50 o'clock. Bishop
Conaty officiated, assisted by Rev. j,
]. Clifford as arch-priest; Rev. S. F..
Cain and j. S. Glass, G. M, deacons
Of honor; Rev. e. A, Heffernan, deacon;
Rev. j. j. Sheehy subdeacon and Rev.
j A. ReardOn master OF ceremonies.
The following priests assisted in the
ceremony: Right Rev. Bishop OReil-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-22

This is one of the most attractive
oak desks in the moderate cost
limos. and Is made with fiat top, 4
drawers. arm side and a special
copyholder. A desk that is usu-
ally sold everywhere for not less
than SIS, but one of our under
priced leaders, that you cannot
duplicate in any other store for
the money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

the Missouri horse owner and book
maker is ahead of the game is because
Of the many Victories scored by the
horses In his big stable.
The general public Is under the i'm
preston that the bookles are away
ahead OF the game" said Coleman,
because the track has been I'm such
bad condition for so many weeks. That
is just where they are so wrong. as the
pencilers are away In the hole on the
present season, and the principal cause
Of the slump on the wrong side of the
ledger is due to the track conditions.
1t Is true that when the track is mud
dy for a few days. the horses do not
run true to form and there are many
upsets, but when the weather is bad
for weeks at q stretch 1t is a different
story.
when the track is fast a bookmaker
has q chance to round out his book as
every horse I'm the race gets more or
less play, and the bookmaker can take
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

In enough coin on the different horses
to make a winning sheet But when
the track Is sloppy. muddy and heavy
FOR weeks at n stretch II is impossible
FOR boekie to round out his slate. On
heavy or muddy track but two or
three horses usually figure to have a
chance. and the betting public has be-
come so smart that IL never wavers on
the outsiders who do not dope to win
and the consequence is that there Is
heavy plunge on u certain few horses
This winter the sharpshooters have
been unusually successful and the mud
larks who have been bet on have gen.
orally gathered the coin.
Il believe that Barney Schreiber is
the only man making a book in the big
ring who is winner. and that is be-
cause he has had such phenomenal luck
with his racing string If his horses
had not captured so many races the
chances are that the Missourian would
also be loser.
II consider $4,000 to 100000 a con-
servative estimate of the amount of
money lost by the bookmakers this
winter. and they stand very little
chance of recouplng their losses as
there will be hardly more than month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Moakley Has Good Material.
YALE CREW DOUBTFUL.
May Not Enter Annual Henley Re-
gatta at PHILADELPHIA.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
NEW YORK. March 24.-Although Syra-
cuse. Georgetown and Pennsylvania have
Signlfied their intention OF entering the
American Henley at Philadelphia on May
II Yale is still In doubt Tho date of the
Henley has been set earlier this year to
give all colleges an opportunity TO enter.
on the three previous occasions few coll
lcges have been represented. because their
oarsmen had gone out of training.
Coach Kennedy, commenting on the
Henley regatta. said "In my opinion the
American Henley IS a fine thing and Is
undoubtedly for the good of college boat
ing Last year and three years ago Yale
sent n freshman crew, but II has not yet
been decided whether Yale will be repre-
sentcd there this spring or not. There
src many reasons why Yale is hindered in
this work The difflculty and the expense
involved In training crews for two big
events offer strong objections. Then,
again, no crew could stand two hard con-
tests such as the Yale race and this one.
Finally the faculty would object to the
crew adding another absence to these al
ready incurred at New Haven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
FUTURITY ENTRIES FALL OFF.
Number Of Void Nominations Breaks
Record for the Event.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
NEW YORK, March 9.-Assistant Sec
retary Smith OF the Coney Island Jockey
club estimates that the gross value OF the
Futurity this year Will be $4,000. There
are 2S2 youngsters still on the eligible list,
but this number will be reduced some
when the final declarations are In The
number of void entries this year IS n rec
ord for the event no less than 323 OF the
original nominations having been declared
void for various causes. The entire entry
made by the late William C whitney,
something moro than seventeen, is void,
The loss OF 80 many nominations will
have n material effect on the value OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

;he Futurity; AT the least calculation 1t
depreciates the value Of the raCe,b by 5000.
while II Is possible that II means a loss
of $1,000 or $4,000 In the Futurity total
Harry Payne Whitney Will not have n
Futurity starter this year unless he fol-
lows his plan OF last season. when he pur-
chased Timber to carry his colors in the
rich stake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
ATHENS TEAM TRAINING HARD
Every Man Getting in Shape but
That Naughty Sullivan.
ocIul TO The Tribune

SDcCInI 10 I'd" TlIDUn'r
NEW YORK March 2-The New
York contingent OF the Olympic team has
been pursuing n systematic course of
training under the management OF NJ. p.
Hnlpln of the New York Athletic club.
The Pastimc Athletic oval viii be the
headquarters OF tho team until they call
for Greece on March 81 This week
Martin Sheridan. George Y. Bonhag,
Myer Prnstcin, James s. Mitchell and
w Schck reported at the grounds regu-
larly-
The other members Of the teams arc
training I'm different sections of the city.
Harvey Cohn is doing road work near
his homo Mt Canarsle; Harry l.. Hlllman
has selected Adelphi field Brooklyn, for
his preliminary work, and II. V Nnlcn-
Bacon covered eight miles over Jerome
avenue. but ]. =. Sullivan has not prnc-
liccd much OF late,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
LONDON, March 24.-The Hacken-
schmidt-Madral! wrestling match stands
substantially as follows. 1t was mu-
tually agreed that Hackenschmidt would
be given the release he IS seeking for his
match with Madrali the week commence
Ing April l6. This being Easter. Mr. Stolt
considered his promise. and thinking It
would be unfair TO his patrons TO take
the Russian out OF the bill during tho
me- h0r % sfe Ta'y y,e eU 'ns "eGS bis
fresh engagement the men will probab bly,
come together on Thursday. April 20. An
offer Of purse Of $500 has been made by
Mr.. Thomas Barrn Sford. Olympia is also
In the held. a later date than April 10
would be more acceptable TO Olympia,
seeing that the additional seating would
have to be retained until the Royal milf
t&ry tournament which does not open
until May.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
HOW DARE YOU, JOHNNY,
SAY B0OK|ES LOSE coin
Startling Statements From Mr..
Coleman of San Fran
cisco.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 24-John-
ny Coleman, who is as well versed on
the racing game as any man now on
the coast, makes the rather startling
statement that outside OF Barney
Schreiber, there is hardly a bookmaker
ut the Emeryville track who is winner
on the present racing season In fact.
he says the ring is from $150.OO0 to
$500. 900 loser. and the only reason that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
British Tennis Cup Challenge.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
LONDON. March 2.-Mr. G. r. New
burn, secretary of the Lawn Tennis as
sCciation, has stated that England has
been duly challenged for the Dwight Da-
Wis cup by, both America and Australia
sia. The American team Is certain TO
include Messrs. Beals Wright. the Amcri-
can singles champion, and Holcombe
Ward The other pair are uncertain. but
It Is said neither Mr.. Larned nor Mr.
ClothIc~ Is likely to he chosen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
<<eter Hill Still a Fixture

ss'al Sporting Service.
sA EsBURG, March 24.-Somc
20 u was announced that the Ia
SNn Australian cricketer, Glen
y teIlred from interstate and other
~ n1tures. but this statement
4 wms out 10 be premature. for
recently stood out of several
sor private reasons II Is now
-. MS services Will be available
--k matches next season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Powerful Is the Bow.

Gnrham proposes to gather
y him as assistants on the law
-|laee lawyers from every club in
HeciatiOn, besides having a law
tcn every cluD which has repre-
b automobile interests in certain
Is Of the country TO act on the
Zhiee- To these lawyers Mr., Cor
|sll submit his bill. asking for
=lsoas or changes. and he expects
A7i II ready within two or three
"a According to local additions.
n Be Necessary to make some al
-'es In the bill, for different
y bat the main principles will re-
ns same. Particular attention
d paid to the law licensing ma
3 AID the regulations governing
rs while passing from one State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
CORNELL'S CHANCES
IN BIG TRACK MEET
Existing Conditions Will Have
to Be Improve - by
UeacL.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
ITHACA, N. Y. March PA condi-
ton exists evith regard to Cornell in
track athletics much the same as with
Syracuse In rowing after the race OF
1904 at the Poughkeepsie regatta The
experts at that time said that the
showing of Syracuse was more or less
lucky, and that the Syracuse oarsmen
would have to do 1t again before they
could be taken seriously as leading the
rowing world. Cornell won the inter-
collegiate track championship for the
first time In 1905, and It remains for
the Ithacans to do 1t again" before
they can assume place as leaders In
track and field sports
Lose Former Stars.
OF the men who made points for
Cornell In the intercollegiate champion
ships those lost besides Muson are An
ton Nennet, he captain OF the team
of 1905, and the two Fortsrs and Poate.
These five men represent u tota' of 1414
points out of J0h the lthacnrs obtained.
Carpenter, who vas fourth in the half
mile. has bad knee, and there is a
question as to whethe: or not he Will
be able to do any work on the track
this coming season. The polo vaulters,
Phillips, the new track captain, and
Jackson. have not begun to clear the
heights that they were doing In their
indoor work last year. Jackson did IL
feet 9ss inches last year. but he Is far
from that now,
Football Play In Shot Put.
Cook, who was second In the hammer
throw in the championship. is hard at
work. and he is trying TO put the shot.
too. Elmer Thompson, the football
player, Is developing into a good man
with the hammer Good hurdlers are
scarce at Cornell Ashburner In the
high hurdles and Turner In the low
hurdles are about the best of the men.
Root. a freshman, has been doing as
we'll as any one In the broad jumps. but
he is not much over twenty feet at the
present time, and that is not very good.
Cornell is. as usual. weak In the
sprints, and IN fact there has been no
frst-class man since Sears in the short
distance events at the Ithaca lnstitu-
tion
Moakley Has Good Material.
There is a chance. however that
Moakley has some good man UP his
sleeve. II Is safe to say that for every
championship track team developed in
the gradual way. that Cornell has
come up there are good. second string
men waiting behind to take the places
OF the graduates From present indi-
cations Cornell has many men right
now who do not look good enough to
figure In the intercollegiate. but who
may put on something between now
and the end OF May that Will surprise
those who look to see Cornell weak in
the intercollegiate championships.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
|TF)R NATIONAL
AUTOMOBILE Law
.,,tic Policy Advocated by
','ss;dent of American Auto
mobile Association.
4 SECRETARY GOING
| OTT AFTER GOOD ROADS
|S,ue Radical Ideas on Reg
|ltions Governing Tour
4 lists and Licenses.
Ia, sno-tlng Service.

4.
Work.. March 24,-Automobile
,,n is only just beginning in the
states, If the energetic policy
"a by President John Farson of
|'-erlcan. Automobile association
~ accepted as an indication of
-srs In this respect he Is ably
~ by the new secretary, Sidney
,ssm and who. by virtue OF his
L. a lawyer. has very properly
|-smsd as chairman OF the law
[slae Mr. Gorham believes that
y has come In many States OF
|r,,on for the automobillsts 10
All souaTely in favor OF good
and K necessary, to fight stren-
= fur them. Not only are the
sss!s to fight for good roads. but
[xll be ndvised 10 demand an
hsls law regarding the use and IL
"a OF automobiles.
Worm Has Turned.
.>,to the great bulk Of legislation
"a character has been directed
"A automobilists. The latter have
"a been on the defensive, and
4 q the benefits they have OBJ
hye been secured through quiet
|I6bcs ways.
cS,ham said this week; Il In
4 ret right to work on a bill
. hope Will be the foundation
rliorm bill to be presented to
.<lztures of number OF States,
N Increasing the number as oc-
rquIres, so that In time,
ee action OF the States, a uni
4 unnobile law may be In vogue
M The country. In this way, 1
A st will eventually approach that
Ia NATIONAL automobile law. l
d think the Government can ever
\ sbv 10 regulate the speed OF mo-
eAIdis or make other stIpulatlons
bars 10 me that this is more In
q of State legislative action, and
|lIMg this plan that we VIII begin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
sAne as Driving a Horse.

Eght TO be as easy for an auto
-E 10 travel from State to State,
y submitting TO special legisla-
= Il IS for the man who drives
= added Mr.. Gorham. - uni
% In this respect should prevail
Fout the country. so that when
ras paid his fee In his residen-
sl!e and exhibits his number, he
'a De forced to secure additional
- or pay extra fees in other
p:nam hopes that his proposed
C. introduced into the Legisla-
"me OF the Western States be-
= Close OF the year.