davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

In Queensbery crowded the limit with dra-
ten rounds OF sensational fighting the Pavilion Rink The victor
remarkable recuperave powers coupled with tremendous natural
his adherents had given up the fight as lost
Berger down from short right hook the jaw early in
the round and Kauman friends could him home
winner The next round put entirely different com,
& M 5 .Ias the s
SAVED BY OF VITALITY.
He @ @ 5 I 6 t 5 Ra 3 % sP1 SS h S R1nsPt m ~h @
The struggled to his feet only to Ttsded the 3t mat I
rescue d he was up before q the limit aTowd By the rules had e2pd " m
BERGER HANGS SHEER soEsrERAT ALTON
right
the jaw and Berss
desperate in
% % Ys ] we're 's on tS. as @ @ and % #a,es @ the ss ds "s sss @
RB z @ his Sic ns his lis,
this
@ P @ back % the With % @ % @ % 3 ead % which Ruaa % o 'S S tf as
yen
OF BERenRs
WHICH tn kept ns @ @ oppoan 9e ms sa's
proved young
Kaufman ansy 4if "S 0s'hs hard right
sH5s
2 With The @ Of @ fFs his % Sns e @ % 9 Pny0G @
nop. a1' the Fulss
1 s % % s s.
the e99 Of & aFPn & I 5sTTiss % kaqfn M % has has g @ natural
y @ an al 'f he d out
to
to and
pugistic
Up
that
the possibilities
of
the iustbe
he heIdo
bonus o per that he was the big gcard
him 9Ss n % that % Challenged % GhG the phs % 9
try s on l0a match ns 0at ~ith
in alh and
in
by Jimmy
to be a
and Twin Sullivan Each
a
KAUFMAN PRESENTS STURDY IN
s dandh
a
oppODe"' -oi
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
Referee Jack Welch Praises Game Boxers

Y%4UFllAN and Berger put up The fastest fights
k san and the end might have time. Both
n ephonaLv hard htcrs and the. who landed the right
punch up the last rounds mould haze Berger de-
eated the ninth round but did the fight
as nep he had experienced his who woud lei
him be 100 severely punished He shopcd Dondau gdmeess
throughout the fight the face Of the punishment Kaufman
il a great athlete and heard again. JACK WELSH
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

O'Bnen Says Both Overlooked Chances
DOTH fought fight look at bu both shoped lack
of heddpork and made many mistakes. Be should have
IL the fight the third round phen he knocked Kaufman doDn
Nth that right TO the JAM But he there the right
think Kaufman has improved wonderfully he fought but he
has much learn Berger did fight he did against
He shoped remarkably nell for pou much experience
believe he pore himself out and could moi go the route
JACK O'BRIEM
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

to the jaw and Berger. almost blinded, swung
two hard blows to the jaw. His seconds yelled
frantically for him to swing" which he did
with effect The effort weakened him and he
tcstered around, unable to protect himself, and
was falling to the mat from sheer weakness
sDonge
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

Tom Dillon for correct styles in hats,
ter. $3.50. $3.50, $500.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
Berger Thinks That He Wore Himself Out.

TAMa defeated man. but dsgroccd Il made mistake
4 and simply myself Kaufman did moi tnock out He
could do TIKI: II Simply my tTees efforts that
hdusied / shopcd them all that game Nobody
otierse Should have Knocked Kaufman in the third
round him there of rushing and finishing him
pdted long This fight has taught lesson and nil profit
from the future still yOung and mill be heard from again
SAM BERGER
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

GETS $4,000 FOR NEALoN.
NEW YORK, Oct SIC. E. Durnell
has bought the colt Nealon from Bar
ney Schreiber. the reported price being
$4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
Defeats the Ex-Opan After Ten Rounds of Sensational Fighting
Knocbdowns EnLioen a Bout
Full of Dramatic Action.
BY r. A. Sn7yti1s

Kaufman VII Go Back to School Again
TWAITED long re opportunity 10 bca Berger. Non
the public knons / an his master hard battle. and
MIL admit that he nearly had that third round. But
stalled all right and from that time on kncp woud He caught
nth right II hurt and fact nearly put But
after that locking for punch He tried land several
times but pog it. going back school for whIe
before engage any more fights Al KAUFMAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
AUTOMATIC SWITCH TO
Be GIVEN TEST HERE
Sample Is to Be Placed on
Short Line Main Track
in City.

For the purpose of publicly demonstrat-
Ing what the contrlyance Will do In the
way OF preventing further railroad als-
astnrs which are frequently cnused by
omen switches, the Hurst Automatic
Switch company is placing one OF its
switches on tho main line OF the ore
eon Short Line track on Third west
street. between Second and Third South.
and announces that the apparatus VIII
be in operation In about ten days,
In an Interview with a Tribune repre-
sentative Yesterday r. ]. Hurst, who is
promoting the interests of the company.
stated that he was negotiating for the
lease OF the old copper plant IN the
northern part OF Salt Lake which. when
secured will be fitted up to manufacture
the Hurst switch.
Tho Hurst automatic switch has
passed the experimental stage, SAID Mr.
Hurst ct has been put TO severe prac-
IDEAL tests in Portland. under the Keen
observation OF number OF critical rail-
road officials connected with the operat-
ing departments OF several roads, and
they all pronounce IL perfect. also de-
claring that 1t VIII soon be In use on
many lines throughout the United
| States.
Will Spend s5oO,ooo.
I'VE have sold all the stock In the
| company that we care 10 dispose OF ut
present. and Will put our factory In
shape here IA soon as possible. We eI-
| pcct to expend 100000 on the plant and
! In salaries the first year, and have made
| arrangements to employ $50 men.
THE fact that the Hartman system
| has given us permission TO demonstrate
The efficiency of our device at one of the
most critical spots of their main line
| should be sufficient evidence that one OF
| the greatest railroad systems In the
country has faith in the Invention"
Is Simple Affair.
| The Hurst automatic switch Is sim
| pie affair which will enable an engineer
| TO open q switch from his seat In the
| cab, going at any rate OF speed. Wher
the train has passed the opening OF the
| switch and is clear of the main track
| the brakeman on the rear car can Will
| equal ease throw the switch back Tht
device operates instantly. and Is simple
| In construction.
| c.. NJ. Hurst. the inventor OF th'
| switch, who Is associated with hit
| brother In The organization. has hat
more than twenty years experience |,
| active railroad work. and while EN-
! ployed as II brakeman evolved the ide;
| which Is destined TO rcvolutionlZe th
present plan Of switching. thus maxim,
IL impossible for accidents 10 occur oil
account of switches being carelessly lef
| open.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
OUTING OF MERCHANTS
Retailers Will Visit Lagoon Resort Next
"Wednesday.

Retail merchants OF Utah are looking for
ward to the coming Wednesday, q day for
great time. II Is that date that thoy
are billed 20 have thcir big outing at Lagoon.
The affair Is to be not merely aEnir for
tho local merchants but is TO include tho
retailers from all the principal towns OF tho
State. 1t will doubt, be ono OF Tho large
affairs OF the season for tho Lagoon.
Committees have boon at work in Ogden,
Logan, Provo md elsewhere, and large mum.
bcrs are booked 20 come to tho capital for
tho day. The railroads have mGdO special
rates for the occasion, which will be an ad
ditional inducoment for eScursiopists.
The general committee having tho affair
man and Mr. W. j. Donuellan secretary, have
made most complete arrangements for tho
entertainment Of the crowds st Lagoon.
A purse OF 5000 i'll gold has been hung up
for prizes and several hundred dollars more
in merchandise of various kinds will also
be given as prizes. Everybody present will
have a chance TO win n prize,
An attractive feature is to be the ball
gave between 0gdcn and Salt Lake teams for
a purse of SIS, donated by the Salt Lake
Ogden railway, J. Bcrgerman and the Re-
tail Merchants association,
There will be other 0ports. including tug
of.war contest between Salt Lake, Ogden and
Provo mon, climbing greasy pole, bottle
race, z!g.1ag race and other games oil skiil
and strength.
4 prize Of q box Of cigars will be given to
the best appearing butcher on the grounds
The grocers and butchers of Salt Lake will
close their places of business nj 10 q, m on
the day OF the excursion to enable their em"
ployces to havo a full days fun and enjoy"
mont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY
Offices Have Been Secured, Work Will
Soon Begin on Plant.

The Salt Lake Public Service company the
holder Of the Manley- Curtis light heat and
power franchise recently granted by the City
Council has leased the room at Is Wost Sec
ond South. formerly occupied by Ottinger's S
ticket office md tho Real Estnte association.
The lease obtained for the company by
James j. Chambers and the room win be
used for the general Offices OF the company.
Tho lease extends over a period OF ave
years,
The announcement Is nlso made that the
Public Service company will take ovor tho
franchise Of the Citizens Hcating and Power
company, md that articles Of incorporation
will bo fled during the present week with
the Secretary Of State.
Within ten days the engineers Of the COM
pany expected to arrive from the East
and they will bring with them the complete
plans and specifications for the plant. Work
will commence the erection OF tho plant
imm mcdintcly after tho arrival OF tho
cr,y purchased by the company last week, at
Third West and First South streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
BOOKS FOR LIBRARY
Following List Of Twenty-Five Will Be
Added Monday


The following twenty-five volumes will
be added to the public library Monday
morning, August IS, 1906:
Miscellaneous.
Audubon-"Western Journal"
Bayne-"Perdita."
Branch-"Heat and Light from Munic-
ipal Waste
Representative Essays on
style"
Gladden-"Plain Thoughts on the Art
OF Living"
Gordon-"social ideals Of Alfred Tenny-
son."
Grimshaw-"Shop Kinks
Hatch-"Administ stration Of the Ameri-
can Revolutionary Army
Lathbury-" Balanced Life
Observation-Disclosures Democracy"
Minet and Waldo-"Production of Alu-
mnum and Its Industrial Use
O'Shea-"Dynamic Factors in Educa-
tion"
Santayana-"Reason in Science"
chneider-"Electric Power Plants"
Electrical Instruments
Thwaites1' Early Western Travel"
vol. q.
Thwaites-"France la America
Turner-'Rise OF the New West"
Wiggin-"Children Rights"
Wilson companS"Se Selected Articles on
Direct Primaries
Fiction.
Harker-"Concerning Paul and Fiam-
meta"
KingsIey-'Intellectua Miss Lamb"
Lee-"Uncle William"
Palmer-"Lucy OF the Stars"
Saunders-"Saints in Society,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
AFTER DURAND AGAIN
Judge Armstrong Issues Alternative
Writ Against Murray Justice

An alternative writ OF prohibition was is
trict court Saturday. directed to G. F. Du-
rand, Justice OF Murray precinct. to prevent
him from proceeding further in tho suit which
filed in his court by Francis G. Luke
against L. w and Lillian n. Taylor TO collect
money alleged to be due A. W Hodgort.
The writ was issued petition which
fled in the court Saturday in which the
plaintiff set forth that after Luke fled the
suit in Durands court the defendants dled
an affidavit setting forth that the defendants
wore not residents OF Murray precinct and at
the same time filed their special appearance
for the purpose alone OF questioning tho ju-
risdiction Of Durands court, Tho plaintiffs
further allege that Notwithstanding this fact.
the objections were overrulod by Durand and
that he now threatens to proceed to enter
judgment.
The writ OF prohibition issued by Judge
Armstrong is returnable before Judge Lewis
August 25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
ADDISON GAINS SON
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Falls Into Water, but Is Saved
From Drowning by
Father. ~
Special TO Tho Tribune.

can AN N PiGeG sat Gsl y tug nearly lost hs
son by drowning at Port Los Angeles
last evening, Mr., Cain and the boy had
gone down to the ocean pier to collect
starfsh. They climbed down under
meath the wharf on some boards and
young Cain slipped and fell into the
ocean. He was missed for some half
minute before Mr., Cain realized that
his boy had disappeared in the watcr
When the boy came to the surface Mr..
Cain plunged i'll with his clothes on and
succeeded in rescuing the drowning lad,
The ocean swell was very heavy and
when Mr.. Cain finally got hold Of the
wharf, with his boy clinging to HIS
back, he was greatly exhausted. In
climbing up the pier his hands were
severely laccrated by the sharp barna-
cles and oysters that cover the piling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry smoot, accompanied
by their son and daughter. left Saturday
morning for two weeks trip through Idaho
Mrs. W. T, Brooks. 1910 First street, fell
down the basement steps at hor home last
Sunday evening. badly fracturing her left
ankle
Mrs Fl, Lawson, Misses Crssle and Blanche
Lawson have returned from a two weeks
stay ut Upper Falls, Provo canyon
Ed Hubbard has Just returned from n
four months trip to the coast aud Honolulu
with party OF friends
John W Thomas. an old resident of this
city. is here visiting with relatives Mr.
Thomag attended the grand lodge meeting of
the Elks at Denver and spent two weeks
visiting with relatives ut Colorado Springs,
Colo After q visit OF few days here. Mr.
Thomas will take the Clark lino by way Of
Los Angeles. for his home In San Jose Cal
Miss Ethel Watson of Council Bluffs. Ia.
is spending he. vacation with her brother
Frank j. Watson. of 6l3 South Second West
street
Mrs. S. P. Ralson, who has been spending
the summer with Mrs. c, A Stair left last
night for Los Angeles.
DR.. E. e. Keeer and E. S Hubbard of
the Hubbard Investment company returned
yesterday morning from n five months. pleas
ure trip TO the Hawaiian Islands and the Pa
ciilc coast
Mrs. ]. G, Kimball is home after a two
wocks trip to Yellowstone park
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Murrny left last night
for a six woeRs' visit to Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry NJ. Henderson Of
San Diego CAL are visiting her parents, MT
md Mrs. s, 5. Stone 3l6 South Fourth
Enst street.
Misses Stella and Elsie Cohn have gone to
WaBatch for a few weeks.
DR.. Irn Lyon. after being i'll In tho L. D
s. hospital FOR week from on operation Is
now at homo and is rapidly convaiescing
Miss Blanche Kidder was operated upon
Friday morning for apDcndicifis NJ II,
hospital. She is doing as we'll as was OK.
pectcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
TO COLLECT ON POLICY
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Sued for $1,000.

Jessie D. Stephens has Hlcd suit in the
Third District court against the Pacific Mu"
tunl Life Insurance company TO collect $1,000
on u policy on the life of her husband. Will
liam F. Stephens who died February s. 1905
The complaint sets forth that the company
refused TO pay the claim the ground that
deceased was engaged in OF the hazard
Gus occupations mentioned in the policy as
eliminating claim for payment until after the
policy had been in force ono yelr, and that
the deceased had held the policy but about
three months
The plnintif alleges that the company was
fully aware OF the occupation of the deceased,
which was that OF brakeman tho Snlt
Lake Route. when the agents of the company
solicited him TO take out the policy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
SWITCHMEN AT LAGOON
Brotherhood and Friends Have a jolly
Time at the Resort.

The Brotherhood Of Switchmen and
their families and friends, including
all the employees of the shops of the
local railroads, were at Lagoon Sat
urday to take part in the annual out
ing of the Brotherhood The number
at the resort during the day was not
as large as had been expected, but
there were enough of the train workers
present to make things connected with
the resort lively. The whole bunch was
out for fun, and certainly had it.
Preparations had been made to have
a baseball game, but for several rea-
sons, among which was the heat, the
game was not held. THE crowd, for
the most part, waited until evening be-
fore going to the scene of the great
doings. In the evening, after tho last
train had reached the pretty retreat,
the number present was about 500, and
general good time was the run of
things until the last train left for the
city. All the attractions were well
patronized, as were also the various re-
freshment places
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
N|NETy-FOUR DEGREES
REGISTERED SATURDAY
Salt Lake People Experience
Another Very Uncomfort-
able Day.

A temperature of "a degrees was
reached In Salt Lake Saturday. While
the thermometer was two degrees lower
than on the day before, the atmosphere
was decidedly sultry and uncomfortable.
The feature OF the day was q gust of
wind at IL o'clock that camo from the
southeast and reached q velocity OF thirty
miles an hour The atmospheric dis
turbance lasted but few minutes,
Reports from over tho country received
mt the local Office of the weather bureau
Saturday morning showed that Friday
had been O day Of more than usual heat
at many places. Some Of the highest
points reached by the thermometer We're:
los degrees at Yuma, 104 degrees at
Phoenix 102 degrees at Boise. 9S degrees
at Spokane and So degrees at Pocatello
and Grand Junction. The only rains OF
Importance were 1856 inches at Little
Rock and LOG inches at Montgomery.
The forecast for this region Sunday Is
partly cloudy with local thunder show
and co0lprH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
BEEBE OFF FOR KANSAS
Twenty Ninth Infantryman Detailed to
Infantry and Cavalry Schools

TWenGy-Nlnth ln1 antryman Detailed to
Infantry and Cavalry Schools.
Lieut.. Royden e. Beebe. Twenty y-nInth
infantry. whose leave Of absence for
fifteen days has expired, has left for
Fort Leavenworth. Kan, having been de-
tailed to attend the infantry and cavalry
school at that post.
Lieut. Edwin o. Saunders, Twenty ninth
infantry, has reported for duty from
leave Of absence. He has been assigned
to company II,
Pursuant to telegraphto Instruction.
from the War department. dated July 80,
1906, furlough for the period August 7,
1905, to December 2, 1906, both dates in
elusive. is granted Sergeant George H.
Huddleson. company H. Twenty-ninth
infantry, for the purpose of preparing for
examination for appointment as second
lieutenant in the army The date of ex-
animation is changed from September 1
to December 3, 1906 Sergeant Huddleson
Will report by letter TO the Military Sec
retary of the army not later than Novem-
Der 10, 1906, for orders to proceed to
Fort Leavenworth. Kan, for examination,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
TOWNSEND IN COURT
Dismissed on One Charge, but Must
Answer Another

On the Arst of tho two charges of battery
and disturbing the peace, which were pre-
ferred against him on Wednesday. Charles
Townsend, the negro porter ON Satur-
day dismissed. He will bc arraigncd on the
other charge Monday afternoon
After his arrest on the 1rst charge. il will
be remembered, Townsend was allowed to 60
on his own recogniznncc. Within half an
hour the police were called to his home on
West Third South street where he was en-
gagged in chasising his wife with his fats
not entirely bnmeloss for the trouble, and
both OF them were taken TO juil and locked
up The woman subsequently allowed
10 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
Pioneer Stake Outing.

The Pioneer stake will have its an
nual outing at Wandamere next
"Wednesday. 1t is expected that the
day will be one of the best of the
season, as n splendid programme has
been prepared and everything made
T saqY BEGIN ?a pro%py 2SA Re at clock tSs kSPTTtB P%b
foot races for the little folks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
court ASE[i|
APPOINT lB|
National Hemssssl,I
citation Is Dsis'
in Case.
PLAINTIFF ALLBaBs
CONCERN IS i
Assets Of the Ass,,I|
| Says, Have Bes1|
| sipated.

In an action filed {. .
trlct court Saturday bv "a /,
on behalf Of himself' :.
larly situated, the coa,:
appoint O receiver
Home-Seekers' associsH ~,
Fletcher is made ,sso; q cas
complaint. ''-ue't
The complaint set.
business of The assoeistI'
OF certain alleged contrs.,' ass,
lent and fictitious nsts
BILE and pretended r,u nun
Is to induce the purebs,!' Rs'p
tracts to Contribute
payments to a fund ~ I.
portion of which is q su5'
owner or owners Of Ia y.
Seekers association ~ MI. II
and subterfuge Of an sss'
serve fund, and that ihs +
been so worded and ars \
as to deceive the inyeats,'
The plaintiff alleges ~
Of tho association have IL.
and the affairs Of tbs +,
managed that the assoslsf'
insolvent, and that ia =.
the association do not es,s'
Fraud Is Alls(
| The plaintiff further an,
operations Of the assceIag'
fraudulent character sud b
al department Of the Ps5.
ment has been advised n
citation will no longer ), ,
send out or receive auy \
the postoMces Of the UnlI1
The plaintiff also alleess
sociation has paid out MOI
it 10 others who were hi
receive the same, and tisl'
tion has at all times trtsIa
In its hands as belonging (
its owner and operator.
The complaint sets for,l .
trict court of Colorado il'
pointed a receiver fof tl1
III that State.
! The plaintiff prays that /
judgment against tho assaI|
sum of sl60,S5, and that q
association and Harold N
enjoined from paying ouf
moneys Of the associaHsn
in any manner Of any oi1
of the association.
The plaintiff further pa
ceiver be appointed and u
assets OF the association 4
into cash for the beus1l
creditors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
Salt Lake Photo Supply 90.
Kodaks md finishing Main 3rd So,
CHARLEY ROSS WANTED
Not the Original, but Colorado Man,
Is Being Sought.


A strange coincidence IN the names Of
missing persons Is brought about by a
letter received at the Salt Lake postof-
fce, inquirlng as to the whereabouts Of
Charles H Ross. The inquiry is made by
Miss Mayme Ross, sister OF the missing
man. whose address is box 104. Elkton.
Colo. The original lost Charlie Ross was
kidnapped from his parents's home At
Germantown, Pa, some thirty years ago.
The little fellow was only years Of
age and the case became one of national
prominence. He was never located and
the affair was one OF great interest for
many years.
Another inquiry is made by George B.
Otls OF Berkeley, Cal. who states that
he has valuable information for George
B, Dlfienbach or his heirs, Mr.. Diffen-
bach. the letter states, was In Bingham
In May, 1877, and was associated with
Benjamin w. Morgan and J. Hinnan in
Salt Lake in 1879 and 1880.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
Temperatures Elsewhere.

The Utah Lithographing company
have recently added q large now litho-
graph press to their plant at .46:-47
Richards ST., also four new and inn
proved machines for their bindery, They
have practically doubled their capac.
ity, and are in position to handle all
meet any legitimate competition.
The only lithographing house between
Denver and the const.