davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-31

If YOU want to buy or exchange
property, a Daily Panhandle want
ad will do it for yon.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-31

Panhandle advertising brings re-
suits.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-31
AttOrney-at-Law

Reynolds Bldg. IA. Worth, Tex.
Practice in state and Federal Courts
Business OF non-residents given per
sonal attention. $. W. Phone iSo,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
GRADE SCHOOL
LEAGUE FORMED
Board of Athletic Control Will
Have Charge of Sport
This Season.

Fourteen football captains and fourteen
football managers representing the lead
ing grade schools of the city met yester-
day afternoon and organized a grade
school league to play for the city cham
pionship this season. The meeting was
held in the rooms of the board of educa-
ton at the city and county building. and
was under the jurisdiction of the board
of athletic control.
Nearly every school in the city was
represented; in fact. all of the larger
schools were represented, some of them
with two teams. After talking over the
matter for some time, it was decided TO
organize, one league to take in all the
larger, or, rather, heavier, teams. and
another, or secondary, league for the
benefit of the boys who want TO play, but
who are not large enough TO compete
with the heavier boys
The league this year will be under the
direct control OF the board of athletic
control. of which j. o. Cross, superintend-
ent of the Union school, is chairman.
Cross is himself an old football player,
for years playing quarterback and cap
tanning the Y. NJ. c. A. team. In the
past two seasons the grade school leagues
have experienced considerable trouble or
account of a lack of a head. and now.
with q board of control composed of
members of the city schools, this trouble
will be obViated. The board will APP
point suitable officials and have a po-
liceman in attendance at all games to
keep the over-ambitious youngsters from
| rough-housing things. The schedule will
be made out in order that games may
start next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
Herald Sporting News
Divide TENNIS HONORS
Columbia Wins Singles, Yale Doubles
in Inter Collegiate Cham
pionships.

Philadelphia, Oct. 5.-Columba and
Yale divided the intercollegiate tennis
honors for 1906, as result of the con-
Gliding rounds of the annual champion
ship tournament this afternoon at the
Merton Cricket club at Haverford Lee
roy OF Columbia won the singles. defeat
ing Pell of Harvard. Yale took the
doubles, although the final round has not
Yet been PLAYED. Partridge and Dolbear.
Yale, beat Tilden and Register PennsyI-
Eanla, IN the Semi-finals, and will meet
in the finals their fellow coIlegians. Well
and Spaulding- The match will be
played at New Haven next week sum
mary:
Singles. final round-Leroy Columbia.
defeated Pell. Harvard, &C. 6-1 6-3
Doubles. semi-final round-Partridge
ana DoIbear. Yale, defeated Tilden and
Register, Pennsylvania. 2-6 Ga 6-3
The points in the championship trophy
now stand: Yale. 4; Pennsylvania 3:
Princeton. 3: Columbia .: Harvard .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
LOW SCORES ON COAST.
Utah Shooters Could Have EasiI,
Won From High Guns.

Trap shooters of Utah and Idaho who
did not attend the Pacific shoot at Los
Angeles will probably think they over
looked a little sure thing money when
they remained at home. The Pacific
Coast handicap was won by Fred B. Mills
of Santa Anna, Cal, shooting from the
nineteen-yard mark. with a score of 50
out Of 100. The high average for the
tournament was won by Varian. with a
score below ninety
These scores will not begin to compare
with scores made by at least a dozen
shooters in Utah and Idaho and many of
the intermountain cracks will probably
feel like kicking themselves for over
looking a little easy money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
PACIFIC COAST.

Fresno Oct. 5.-Listless playing on thc
part of Fresno's infielders lost the game
for the RaiSin Eaters in the first two
innings today. Score:
R II. E
San FRANCISCO -............-.....- l.
Fresno ...-.. Observation-Disclosures. 10 I
Batteries-F. Brown. j Brown and Will
son; Hoag and Hogan. Umpire-Derrick-
Los Angeles. Oct. Six errors by the
over confident locals resulted in their de-
feat today. Score:
r. H. E
Portland $40. ...........-.-.... Il 80 l
Batteries-Burns and Buckley. CaIiff
and Donahue.
Oakland, Oct. 5.-A home run. one
three gger and two two-base hits and
three singles, all in the fourth inning, won
the game for Seattle today. Oakland $
poor fielding contributed largely to this
result. Hopkins was taken out of the box
after this onslaught and replaced by Dew
ereaux, who allowed but two hits. Score:
r. II. Z.
Seattie .s.... ssssss.s'ssss'ssss..s
Oakland --.--...---..--.---- 5
Observation-Disclosures and Blankenship;
Hopkins, DevereauX and Hackett. UNI
pire-Mahaffey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
BOARD SUSTAINs ACTION.

The athletic council of the university
was in session for two hours yesterday
debating the action taken by the univer-
sty in the intercollegiate conference and
the vote was to sustain it. Coach Mad
dock and Manager Brown were elected
TO represent the university at the basket
ball meeting at the l.. D. S. L. today and
they will try to secure a place in the
league. The east benchers will put a
good team in the field if they can obtain
admission to the league.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
NATIONAL.

New York. Oct 5-The Boston Nation
ais won an easy victory here today H
Mathewson pitched his first full game
but had poor control Score:
p. II. +.
Boston .... zee. .... g.. 1900. o
New York 49,. . e. -..----..... 9 |
Batteries-Pfeiffer and Brown; II. Ma
theWSon and Bowerman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
NUTbOY Wins IN
DR|zzL|NG RAIN
Defeats Large Field in TransyI-
vania Through GeneraIship
of Driver MCHenry.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 5.-Nutboy, heav-
lily backed by the New England contin-
gent, won the eighteenth Pennsylvania in
a driZzling rain this afternoon at the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders asso-
citation meeting. The victory was bril-
liant. but much of the ease with which
the son of Nut Pine defeated his large
field was due to the generalship of My
ron McHenry, who drove him. He kept
his horse in good position in each heat
and chased the other horses through the
stretch, beating them to the wire. After
the first heat 1t was seen that the ia
vOrite Mack Mack, was beaten.
Nutboy has won nearly every import
ant stake for aged trotters on the Grand
circuit this year
The 2:1S class trot was postponed on
account of a rain which came up during
the last heat of the Futurity. Results;
Pennsylvania stakes. 5000: PIP class
trot, three in five heats.-Nutboy won
three straight heats in POS, 2:0714, 2:09.
Emmboy, Mack Mack. Charley Belden,
Milardo. Allie Jay. The Phantom, Mo-
none Marguerite O., Lake Queen, Scion
Grattan and Brilliant Girl also started.
Pacing Futurity, $1,000; 3year-olds.
three in five heats.-Brenda York won
three straight heats and the race in
2:1Oh 2:09 2:14 Kelly, Flora Directum
and Waverly also started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

wall Paper. Paints, Picture Frames,
Paperhanging, Painting, Framing.
Chas. II. Bodel. 1886 f. First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

A telegraphic track meet will be held
today between the boys sections of the
Y. NJ. g. A of Salt Lake, Colorado
Springs and Oak Park, III. The local in
stitution will hold its part of the meet
at the university campus at O'Clock
The events for boys under Is are 1OO-yard
dash, shot put. hammer throw. running
high jump. running broad jump, pole
vault and 440-yard relay. For boys under
10 there will be fifty and seventy-five-
yard daSheS, running high and running
broad jumps. There are at present forty
five entries for the meet.
Additional Sport on Page 7.
Or. 6roadoent's
| Dental Office 500 Scott Bldg. 1s2 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
Thousands Assembled.

In anticipation of the race, thousands
% automobiles came into Long Island
the roads leading from the Brooklyn and
Long Island City terminals being choked
with the Whirring cars until late tonight
IN Garden City, where the Vanderbilt cup
commission makes its headquarters more
than 1000 automobiles are packed in
front Of the hotel. Their throbbing ma
chinery and horns made sleep impossible
even to those who could secure hotel ac-
commodations. Tents have been pitched
az various points along the cup course
and in these scores are sleeping tonight
Others, less fortunate. are resting on
lawns or spending the night I'm their au-
tomobiles. heavily wrapped in fur coats.
The course itself is lined with sleep
ers. All will be astir by a. m. how
ever, when the pilgrimage to vantage
points will begin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
Watchers VIII Be Kept Posted.

Many thousands will be in the immense
grand stand erected at the start and
finish line. A number of unique devices
have been arranged here to keep the
watchers posted on the race. A huge time
board and a map of the course will be
utilized in showing which driver is in the
lead
Some 10000 persons are expected to
witness the race. Fifty or more special
trains will be run down from New York
City beginning shortly after midnight.
The late Corners will make no effort TO
secure accommoda lions other than room
enough along the road to catch an occa-
SIGNAL glimpse of one of the flying ma
chimes.
The weather today was showery but
the course was in fairly good condition,
the roads being black in OIL Rain tomOr-
row will not Interfere with the race. al
though it will make high speed impos-
Sible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
sOCKER FOOTBALL TODAY

The Salt Lake and Eureka socker foot
ball teams open the season at Walker
field this afternoon. The kickoff is
scheduled for 3:45 p. m. and members of
the Salt Lake team are requested by the
captain to be on hand at the Sanitariurl
not later than 2:45 p. m. to go down to
the field in body.
The Salt Lake tea m are at present hold
erS of the DayneS challenge cup. and the
Eureka team winners of last years state
championship, and as they will both line
up with practically the same teams they
had last season fast game is looked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES
AM ERICA

Boston Oct. Second place in the
final standing of the American league
was assured to the New York club by
its 8 to victory over the tail-enders to-
day. The winners punched hits in the
fourth inning. Score:
r. H. +.
New York 80. =. go. ............ 10 5
Boston 80. - 80. 49, $500. ,
Batteries-Orth Chesbro and Mcclure;
Overton and Carrigan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
High Speed on Stretches.
Numbers and Drivers.

No. l. driver, Leblon; American lie hp
No. 2, driver Heath, French, 100 hp.
No. 3, driver Janetzy, German, 120 hp.
No. 4. driver Lancia, italian. 40 hp.
No. D. driver, Lawwell: American 10 hp
No. s. driver. Shepard; French $50 hp
No. 2, driver Luytgen German. 120 hp
No. 9. driver Tracy, American, 80 hp.
No. 10. driver. Wagner; French, 10 hp.
No. II, driver, Keene: German, 40 hp.
(Will not start)
No. IL. driver, Cagno: Italian 40 hp
NO. Il driver, Harding; American, 30 hip.
No. 10, driver Clement. French, 100 hp.
No. 10. driver Weilschott. Italian. 120 hp.
No IL. driver, Christie; American, 80 hp.
No. is. driver Duray. French. 40 hp
No. 19, driver, Fabry; Italian, 100 hp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

Chicago. Oct. 5.-AIl of Cleveland's mis-
plays. coupled with two passes, sacri-
flee and seven hits, including a triple, II
the sixth inning, gave Chicago their sec
ond game of the visitors final series
here today. A catch by Hahn, who ran
near the circus seats in right field for
Bernhard's long fly, was a feature.
Score:
r. II. E.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
VANDERBILT CUP
CONTEST TODAY
Seventeen High Power Auto
mobiles Will Start at 6
O'Clock This Morning.

Mineola, N. Y. Oct. 5.-Seventeen high
power automobiles, racing machines will
start tomorrow morning, beginning at 6
o'clock. in the third international race
COR the Vanderbilt cup. The course,
which begins at a point near Westbury.
On the Jericho turnpike, leads over some
Of the best roads of Long Island and is
practically a rectangle measuring 1921
miles along the outer lines. The course
will be traversed ten times. making the
distance of the race 1921 miles. There is
2 great dip about the center of the north
srn boundary. and this leads down TO the
sO-called ''hairpin" turn. This is re-
garded as one of the danger points. but
there are a number of other especially
snort turns at any of which a driver
may come to grief. Lately the American
and foreign drivers have been taking
these turns at speed of less than TWEEN
ty-five miles an hour, and there is a gen
their lives or those of the spectators by
a greater speed tomorrow
High Speed on Stretches.
There are numerous long straight and
broad stretches where the speed OF the
cars is expected to reach a maximum of
eighty miles an hour or more.
Originally eighteen cars were scheduled
70 start I'VE representing America. five
france. similar number from Italy and
three from Germany. One of the Ger
man cars. entered by Foxhall 2. Keene
was officially declared out of the contest
today when Mr.. Keene did not weigh
m" Several days ago pair of cylinders
IN Mr.. heene's car cracked. and he was
unable to replace them in this country
The cars will be sent away at one min
ute intervals Their time will be taken
from the minute assigned to them. wheth-
er they are able 10 start or not The or
der. the name of the driver and the team
10 which he belongs follow:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

For the want of q greater quality
defining superlative. MOUNTS Ketch-
up is designated The Finest"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

p. e. O. RUMMAGE SALE.
St. Marks school house. 125 East LIST
South. Saturday. Oct. 6. a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
CREscENTs BEAT CRYSTALS.

The CRYSTALS and Crescents played a
match game last evening and the Cres-
cents won. Score:
al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06
TELEGRAPHIc TRACK MEET.

e. .. =. 49,. .....9 10
Cleveland .... go. ..5 u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

Los Angeles. Oct. Six errors by the
confident locals resulted in their de-
feat TODAY Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-06

BatterieS-F. Brown. j Brown and Will
son; Hoag and Hogan. Umpire-Derrick-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-22
III POPULAR !
Y;|\ Pulpit !.

them as sovereign Lord. They need
him for quiet mind. Sin gives un-
rest. There can be no peace of soul
without a consciousness of forgive
ness, and sin is just the same to the
capitalist and the laborer. They need
him as a burden bearer. Christ may
not remove the burden, but he gives
strength to bear it. He does not take
away the responsibility, but he shares
IL with us and helps us to meet it.
They need him as insurance against
all loss. In the furnace of trial the
uross VIII be removed, patience will
shine out. They need him as umpire
OF their lives. If capitalists and la
Dorers Will ask the question, "What
would Jesus do?" and act only as they
believe he would act under the same
circumstances, all problems would be
settled. The man who loves Christ
with all his heart will not treat others
unfairly.
This leads me to say that capitalists
and laborers need Christ as arbitrator
OF their differences. 1t is no visionary
scheme, but practical thing for us to
submit all our differences to Jesus for
adjustment. If Jesus Christ were in
sincerity placed at the head of all la
Dor and capital organizations and sin
cerely looked to for guidance, we
should have an ideal state of society.
They need him as the enricher OF
their lives. Wealth does not always
make men rich. Money sometimes car
rles with 1t the death of noble quail
ties. Nor does poverty always make
men poor. Paul speaks of the poor
who are rich in faith. There is a
wealth Of character Independent of
money.
They need him as the hope of the
future. How poor Is the man of mil.
lions when he comes to death without
hope of heavenl He cannot carry q
dollar with him.
The workingman who has been a
servant Of Christ in his struggle for
subsistence can look forward at death
to higher and better service in the fu-
ture. Hope beckons him onward and
upward. The end Of life is the begin
ming. Death is his graduation day.
He passes now from probation into
fruition. The battles he has fought
are now to yield complete victory. The
burdens he has borne have made solid
character that abides forever. To all
men, rich or poor, Jesus Christ is the
hope for eternity.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-22
COntrn-MinJed,

Several years ago there lived in Mill
town, N. B., unique character who
always went by the title of Captain
Alb" His greatest pecullarity was that
he was always on the opposite side, no
matter what the question was. At a
town meeting one day, after the chair
man had called for the "yeas,' which
showed the vote was almost unani-
nous, he called the contra minded" !"
John Farnham, one of the citizens, rose
and said: "Mr. Chairman. he has Just
gone out" The captain" had left the
room q moment before
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-22
(|yz%%eiofrii% zyset fi q.
81 c. 22A
In half a century 522
heroes who faced death in
battle at terrible odds have
been decorated by En9lands
monarch

The golden jubilee of the institution
Of the famous Victoria Cross has re.
Gently been observed in Great Britain.
The most thrilling romances fail to
equal the true stories Of how the cross
has been won. To the present 500
awards to officers and men in the vari-
Gus branches Of the military and naval
services have been made. 1t Is per-
haps the only personal decoration In
the world that has been awarded to
cead heroes, for 1t Is matter Of rec
ord that In dozen cases, at least, the
inspiring cross has been won at the
cost of life itself. In such instances
the hero is gazetted and the cross Is
given to his family.
There Is little to admire In the deco
ration itself. Its very plainness and
simplicity, however, seem compatible
with the modest herolsm 1t signifies.
The cross measures one and onefifth
inches square, weighs about 434 grains
and Is Of bronze, being cast from cannon
captured by the British at Sebastopol.
1t Is attached by V to bar, upon
which Is sprg Of laurel. On the
diverse side the royal crown. surmount-
ed by lion. occupies the center, with n
scroll underneath bearing the words,
"For Valour." The reverse Is quite
plain, with an indented circle in the CEN
ter, In which the date or dates Of the
act Of bravery are engraved. At the
back of the bar Is the name Of the re-
cipient, and the whole Is suspended by
a ribbon-blue for the navy, red for
the army. The warrant establishing
the decoration authorizes bar to be
attached to the ribbon for any further
act Of conspicuous bravery on the part
Of the owner of the cross, but, 1t Is
stated, no such bar has ever yet been
Issued. 1t might be Of interest to
note that the intrinsic value of the
little badge Is said to be four pence,
ha'penny, or about nine cents.
At the time Queen Victoria found
ed the decoration by her royal war
rant Of Jan. 20, 1855, the Crimean war
was being fought with much tenacity.
The poet laureate, Tennyson, had made
famous the charge at Balaklava In his
memorable dramatic stanzas. The dis
patches from the front related in Of
fetal language many deeds Of signal
bravery under terrific fire both In the
army and navy. The Queens war
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-22
Real-Estate Deal.

II tell ye the folks that come up here
from down below have got confidence If
they haven't got much sprawl, some Of
EN-" said Mr.. jenkins in a dlsgusted
tone, on his return from Bushby's cor
ner store. "What you suppose that
Henderson feller wanted me to make
him an offer for to-day"
I'm too musy to stop and spend my
time guessing" said Mrs. Jenkins, Inn
patiently. "I'm getting supper, don't
you seer"
well, he wanted me to buy two rods
O. that sandy sde-hill o his. Said he
Judged twas an ideel spot for potatoes,
and would I set price on lt?"
What did you say?" demanded Mrs.
Jenkins, with satisfying indignation.
II told him." said her husband, with
a reminiscent chuckle, that while I
wasn't prepared to set valuation on
It, II he'd mind to deed 1t to me and
throw In ten dollars cash he might
keep my ladder week longer
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-06-22

rant relates that taking into our royal
consideration that there exists no
means Of adequately rewarding the in
dlvidual gallant services either Of off,
GERS Of the lower grades in our naval
and military service, or Of warrant and
petty officers, seamen and marines in
our navy, and nOncommissioned officers
and soldiers in our army" etc, the new
decoration Is instituted.
The Victoria Gross Is, as may be no.
ticed, an exceedingly democratic instl-
tuition. 1t Is practically open to every
Brlton who, while fighting enemies Of
the Crown, displays distinguished bray
cry and heroism. The private may OBJ
tain 1t as well as the commander of
regiment; 1t has been awarded to a
stoker on British ironclad. Several
rear admlrals today wear the little
Maltese cross on their breast, and three
field marshals in the British army are
proud Of the dull decoration, which Is
conspicuous even among the jeweled
orders and dazzling decorations OF
greater pretensions which give an air
Of distinction to their wearers on full
dress occasions
To the private soldier, sailor and
non-commissloned officer Of both serv-
Ices who wins the cross there Is sub
stantial benefit, as well as glorious dis
tinctiOn. A special pension Of ten
pounds, or about $50 year, accompan-
les the award, and If the wearer of
Victoria Cross becomes incapacltated
by reason Of Illness or age he may
draw a special pension Of fifty pounds
or about $3.50. OF the 522 officers and
men who have been decorated with the
cross, some 200 odd are alive.