davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
WANTS
ANOTHER TRY
Thinks He Was Given Worst of
Ogden Decision in Bout
With Hyiand.
Especial to The Herald.)

Ogden, Nov. 17.-"Cyclone' Thompson
over whom Fighting Dick Hyland Sc
cured decision on Friday, left yesterday
with Manager Kelly for Los Angeles
Thompson thought that the best that Hy-
land should have gotten was draw. He
expressed his appreciation of Ogden and
the way he was treated here. He said
he wanted to come here again for other
matches. Hyland and McClintic left yes
terday for Salt Lake. and later will go
east.
Manager R A Grant. who promoted the
Hyland- Thompson bout has challenge
from Maurice Thompson Of Butte. and it
is likely that he will be matched later on
against the Cyclone" of the same name.
The former was previously an Ogden boy
and has developed into quite a scrapper.
If arranged, this bout should prove a
winner.
The local fans who saw the go Fri
day evening strongly of the opinion
that the bout should have been declared
draw OF course. the decision separated
them from a lot of their cash, but even
those who did not wager are of this Opin-
ion also. One prominent sheep man who
won $50 on the fight refused to take the
money today, saying that he would not
rob man in that way. All are agreed,
however, upon the fact that these men
must meet again. Each man now holds
decision over the other. and both are
anxious to settle the matter in a third
battle.
The ministers of Ogden who had in a.
measure opposed the contest are pleased
over the fact that the bout was not more
brutal. 1t is said they had their repre-
sentatives present and received favorable
reports from these people.
Sammy McCllntic, Hyland's manager,
said today that he was ready to give
Thompson another go, and would also
agree to matches with both Eddie Han
Ion and Benny Yanger to be pulled off
at Ogden.
Tex Richard, who promoted the Cans
Nelson bout at GOldfield. passed through
Ogden yesterday, on his way east. Rick
ard said that he was going after ''Billy'
Nolan. to get $4,000 that he said was due
him on the fight pictures. He claimed
that Nelson had given him the short end
of the deal and he was after his just
dues,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

Michigans left tackle for Pennsylvania $
second touchdown. Hollenback kicked
goal.
On several line drives during which
Rumney replaced Bishop. Pennsylvania
took the ball TO Michigans 35-yard line
Here the western team held and Greene
dropped back 10 yards for a field goal.
He failed and Levene secured the ball on
Michigan's 15-yard line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
IE IT'S HERE
IT'S RIGHT
MEDICS USED HUMAN BONES
Dental Students Numerically Cud.
geled During a Football Game
at Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. Human bones were
used as cudgels and ossified arms and
legs swung by medical students played
the star part as biudgeons in d fracas
with the dental students on the football
friend at Northwestern university today.
This was the day the football teams of
the dental and medical departments of
the institution met for their annual game
Between the halves the friends of the
teams clashed- Each dental student car
ried a grotesque PAPER mache cane which
they welded with effect on the medics.
When the medical students saw their OPP
ponents rushing toward them they sud
denly drew forth from under their over
coats leg and arm bones tied with red
and purple ribbons and with these clubs
smashed the heads of the invaders I'M
mercifully. The dental students were soon
put to flight and during the last half
of the game the medical students wildly
swung their grewsome weapons while
urging their team to victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
DrouilIard vo,

A Is. 17-14. 6-1O, 14-7, $40 appears to
draw. H. NJ
B. Is will draw. H. NJ
The Kansas City Journal has this to saw
about the two men:
''MacKean ia perhaps the strongest
checker player in the west outside Drol,iI-
lard. The winning of the present match
places Drouillard In line for the Ameri-
can championship. 1t is believed by many
players who are close students of the
game that Drouillards master at the
checker board cannot be found at the
present time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
LONG SHOT WINS.
Old corrisan Surprises the Talent at
San Francisco.

San Francisco, Nov. T.-Given well
judged ride, Corrigan, an old horse that
was overlooked in the betting, won the
handicap and 5000 added at the open
ing of the season at Oakland today.
Logistilla. Ruby and Dusty Miller were
the winner was played as low as % to /.
The start of the handicap, which was
the fourth race, was a good one, and
Jennings Ruby attempted to make a
runaway race of it, but she proved I'M
equal to the task and was disposed OF
by Corrigan and Logistilla. The latter
was slew In beginning and although the
eastern horse closed with fast finish
she could not get up enough speed to
beat Corrigan. The finish was an ex-
citing one, as the first four horses were
punched Time: 40&
The season opened auspiciOusly and full
" 6.O00 racing enthusiasts were present
Twenty-Five bookmake handled the bets.
Weather good: track fast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

The following five are selected games
from match for the western checker
championship played at Kansas City, Nov.
to g. 1906, between J. A. Drouillard of
Kansas City, Mo, and Hugh MacKean of
Salt Lake City. Utah, for a stake of 500.
$50 side; won by Drouillard by five
wins to three, and eleven draws At no
time during the match did MacKean play
up to his well known standard. HIS lack
of strong practice during the past five
sfo,le a., At ~ oiSo tlS laOe Vi uls peiis al
strong bunch of players, besides his
sickness during the match. proved too
heavy a handicap for him Another match
after the tourney at Boston next year
Both players have agreed to publish only
a few of the games, which we give be
low
Game No. 234 Switcher. First game
of the match. Drouillard's nomination
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
The Lineup.
Michigan.
sYlYania
CHICAGO, IS; ILLINOIS, O.
Worst Drubbing the State Team Ever
Received.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Chicagos football
eleven gave Illinois the worst drubbing
it ever received, this afternoon, the Ma
rooms running up So points and keeping
Illinois from crossing their goal line on
the one lonesome chance the state in
stitution players had to score. Ten
tOuchdOwns were made by Chicago, nine
of the goals being kicked, while Ecker
sail helped along the slaughter by drop
ping a field goal fro mthe twenty-yard
line. Illinois, badly crippled from the
Tiers and with a number of other play
ers in poor condition, sent in substitute
as the regular men were injured or ex-
hausted but could not stop the scoring,
and in the latter part of the second half
the game was almost a farce. Chicago
used the forward pass dozen times,
generally with SUCCESS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
GREAT SURPRISE
FOR WOLVERINES
PennSy Wins the Football Game
From Michigan by Score
of II to O.
LATTER FALLS DOWN BADLY
FASTENERS GOAL NEVER IN
DANGER.
LATTER FALLS DOWN BADLY

Philadelphia. Nov. lin q game that
surprised her most enthusiastic support
ers, the University of Pennsylvania foot
ball team today defeated the Michigan
university eleven on franklin field by the
decisive score of II to 0. Pennsylvania
Indifferent playing during the present sea-
son gave her sympathizers scant hope for
victory over her formidable rival from
the west. but the spirit and dash the red
and blue players showed today repeatedly
brought the spectators to their feet. The
team a whole played with the smooth
ness and precision of a well adjusted ma
chine and the men individually went into
each play with such vim and power that
Michigans defense was often disorganized.
Throughout the game Pennsylvania
showed no let-up and appeared to be as
strong when the game came TO close Is
when il began, Notwithstanding that
Michigan had the heavier team and that
Pennsylvania was playing almost entirely
en- the offensive.
Pennsylvania and Michigan last met in
1888 when the former won by a score of
j TO 10.
Pennsy Kicked off.
Hollenback for Pennsylvania kicked to
Hammond at 2;25 O'Clock. The latter was
dCwned on his own ten-yard line. A few
minutes after play began Castor was re-
moved from the game for running into
Garrels behind the line after kicking, and
Lavery took his place.
or half the distance TO her goal. for the
foul. This brought the ball to Pennsyl-
vanias 35-yaTd line from where Garrels
failed at a goal from placement.
The ball see-sawed up and down the
field and Pennsylvania secured it on a
tumble on Michigan's 50-yaTd line. A for
ward pass gave Pennsylvania 20 yards and
then Hollenback. by splendid interference,
carried the ball to Michigsns 2-yard line
First Touchdown Made.
Two plUnges put the ball over Michi-
gan's line. Folwell making the touch
down Holienback kicked a difficult goal
In kicking duel in which Pennsylvania
had the better of the argument the ball
was finally laid down in Pennsylvania S
possession in nidfield- On fake play
Lawrence carried the ball 20 yards TO
MIchigan's 35-yard line, where the half
ended.
Michigan kicked off for the second half
AT 3;21.
Second Came Easy.
A punting duel gave Pennsylvania the
ball on Michigan'S 40-yard line. This gain
in kicking by Pennsylvania was followed
up by magnificent work by the line. The
Ilunges by FOlwell, Greene and Hollen-
back for SOOd gains carried the ball to
Michigan's 11-yard line, where the west
ern men held and secured possession of
the ball. Short end runs and plunges by
Folwell and Hollenback- through tackles
brought the ball in 5-yard jumps to Michi-
san's 3-yard line. Greene went through
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
FIGHT PICTURES TODAY.

The first exhibition of the Nelson
Cans fight pictures in this city will be
given this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock The
pictures will be shown at the Hoxey rink
OF Market street. All reports of the pic
lures received from other towns say that
they are plain and that the alleged foul
blow can be distinctly seen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
Game No. 2S6. Bristol Fifth game of
the match. Drouillard's nomination and


B. From here the play is very fine,
MacKean handling his men first Many
of the spectators consider this the best
end game play of the match.
c. 1-6 loses.
d. a27-23. 1926, 22-31, 17-14, 31-26. 1925.
1873, 25-22, 1913 22-1S 1929. 1S-15-, 23-1S'.
Drawn.
E. 6-i0. 1916. 27-23. 1911, 1918, III, 1914.
1873, 1871, 7-14. Drawn. .
F. 1926, 29-25 Drawn.
At the conclusion of the game Mac
Kean pointed out the draws in Notes d,
E and T.
Game No. 237- Ayrshire Lassie. Ninth
ga me of the match DrmiIlard.S nominal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
REFEREE OUT ON BAIL.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Nov 17.-Edward
Ryan of Detroit. who was referee. of the
LewisWard boxing contest Thursday
night. which resulted in Wards death.
was released from custody today on s1.50c
bail. Lewis and his trainer, Frank
o Brien, are still in custody. Lewis
father, Jacob 3. fisherman, was arrested
today and promptly furnished BAIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
SILVER STARS WIN.

On Thursday night the Silver Star bowl
ing team had a trolley ride to Murray TO
bowl a picked team of the smoky city.
The Silver Stars took the three games.
Scores:
Silver Stars ..............s36 S29 sos
Murray .. ,t....-.............fS 80 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
Game No. 224 Switcher. First game
of the match. Drouillard's nomination
OF the n
and move


A Fine play by MacKean from here to
b. where by an oversight and miscalcu-
iation of the move he lost the game;
preventing an exchange draws easily.
Game No. 235- Switcher. Second game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
Scored Third Time.

Hollenback broke through for IA yards
on the next play and then Captain Greene
was showed over the goal line for PENN
sylvania's third touchdown. Folweli
missed the kick out.
Michigan kicked off and for the next
minute kept Che ball in PENNSYLVANIA
territory by constant kicking. CARRIES
tried two field goals but failed.
Finally Pennsylvania worked the ball
into mdfield in Michigan's possession and
on the next play Garrels made a forward
pass. LeYene intercepted the ball, ana
before he was brought down had carried
IL % yards to Michigan's 30-yard line Five
and six-yard gains carried the ball to
Michigan's 10-yard line. where Hollenback
fumbied and it was Michigan's ball. The
western team then kicked TO nidfield and
the game ended there with the ball in
Pennsylvania s possession
Final score-Pennsylvania, IL; Michigan,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-07-14
HostiIities Again Break Out.

Washington, D. C.-Hostilities be-
tween Salvador and Guatemala have
broken out anew on the border between
these countries where peace was sup
posed to have been established, pend
ing a settlement of the trouble.
Leslie N. COMBS, American mfnfs.
ter to Guatemala, who was on his way
to the United States to assist in set
tling the difficulties, has been ordered
back to Guatemala City from Cham
perico, Guatemala, where he was
reached by cable.
Mr.. Combs will remain in the Guate-
mala capital to keep the United States
advised concerning the trouble and to
protect American interests.
Salvadorean ana Guatemalan troops
have been massed near the boundary
of the two countries for some time anu
serious clash was expected, but
temporary armistice seemed to have
been agreed upon and Salvador an
nounced that ]. r. PaCus had been
named as a special envoy to Washing
ton for the purpose of making repre-
sentations to the American government
concerning Salvador's position. John
Jenkins, American consul general at
San Salvador, was to accompany Mr.
Pacus to this country.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-07-14


st. Petersburg, Russia.-The prep
arations which the war Office has been
making at all the principal cities to
meet an armed revolutionary move
ment prove to have been very elabor-
ate.
The plans for the defence of Riga
have fallen into the hands of the rev.
olutionary paper Misla, which this
morning publishes the entire plan Of
defence. AS given the garrison is d.
vided into three divisions of two bat
talions of infantry, half company Of
Cossacks and three machine guns each,
to prevent the invasion of the city from
its three sides. Two battalions of in
fantry, 200 Cossacks and four machine
guns constitute the reserve.
The commander, in framing the plan
of defence, even designated his sue
cessor in the event of himself being
killed or incapacitated.
Similar plans, it is understood, have
been drawn up by every commander
of a garrisoned city. In addition, spe-
cial troop trains equipped with machine
and field guns are in constant readi-
ness at st. Petersburg, Moscow, Kiev,
Warsaw and other strategic points.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-07-14

Paris, France-The supreme court
held a long secret session July and
adjourned without announcing its de-
cision in the Dreyfus case. The court
is understood to be divided upon the
question of quashing the Rennes court
martial verdict entirely or ordering a
new trial.
The Dreyfus case is reawakening in
terse bitterness and has already re-
suited in one duel. Gen. Gonse, form
er assistant chief of the general staff,
who is opposed to Dreyfus' claims, chal-
leIged Col. Picquart, former head of
the intelligence department of the
French army, who is a strong support
er Of Dreyfus, to hostile meeting.
An encounter with pistols, at 25
PAGES, was arranged for Monday, with
the result that the general fired and
missed his adversary. The colonel re.
fused to fire.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-07-14
Want to See "plrt Fly"

Put In Bay, O.-Secretary Taft, in
his speech before the state bar asso-
citation, began his address upon the
Panama canal by giving reasons for
the selection by the government Of
that route and explaining the appar-
ent delay in the actual work of ex-
cavation.
The necessity Of improved sanitary
conditions being established before the
actual work of construction was ac-
lively commenced was strongly empha-
sized and it was shown that the near
ly $4,000 employees had in reality nc-
complished more than any one realized,
in the building and equipment of rail
roads, construction of a water supply
and building thousands of homes for
those engaged in the work.
The estimated cost of the Panama
route, he said, was placed at S150,00O,-
600 and the time of completion about
seven years, against cost of $S00,00O,-
900 and II years for the completion of
the work had the Nicaraguan route
been chosen.
Secretary Taft said the American
people were dlsposeu " ue al W. we
a hurry ito have the dirt fly" and that
it had been necessary for those in
charge 60 --itIstumu a IUL VI pUIIuIvuI
stress while carrying out the prelim-
mary work.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-07-14
Five Killed in Collision.

Buffalo, N. Y.-A train of two troll
ley cars westbound from Lockport on
the lines of the International railway
company ran into an open switch at
a siding just east of MartinsVille and
crashed into trolley freight motor
and train of seven freight cars lying
on the siding awaiting for the passen-
ger train to go by. Five passengers
were killed outright and score in.
jured, some of whom may die.
The dead: John Bittelman, motor.
man, Lockport; Charles T. Hutcheson,
negro, Lockport; unknown woman;
girl and boy, supposed to be brother
and sister, names unknown.
The passengers cars were going at
high speed and the impact was ter
rife The foremost car was utterly de-
molished Members OF the relief par
ties, hurriedly dispatched on news of
the wreck, did not at first realize that
two passenger cars were involved so
complete had been the demolition of
one Of them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-07-14
Jett Retraets Comic sslon.

Beattyyille, Ky.-"Curt" Jett, the
convict, who had freely confessed to
part in the Marcum assassination,
double crossed" the prosecution when
placed on the stand Wednesday, He
declared that he alone did the killing,
and of his own volltion, because Mar
cum had prosecuted him on several
charges, and the lawyer was his bit
ter enemy
II was so apparent that Jett has eG-
perienced a change OF heart since he
confessed that Hargis and Callahan
hired him to assassinate MarCum that
the prosecution turned him over for
cross examination without asking who
induced him to fire the shots.
The reason for Jetts unexpected
change of front may be found in the
statement of Commonwealth Attorney
Adams, who said Jett was beastly
drunk and that another attempt will
be made later to get him to repeat his
confession.
Jett said he had not conferred with
White in regard to the killing. The
pistol he used, he said, was his own,
and had been owned by him several
months. He told the attorneys this
morning that Callahan gave it to him.
He said he could not swear that Cal
lahan and Hargis helped to defend
him in his previous trial, and, so far
as he knew, White was innocent
The prosecution received another
setback when White was put on the
stand.
He refused point blank to testify,
even when the court ordered him ia
answer, until the cross-examiner asked
him If he had been convicted of a
crime of which he was innocent.
'eYs," he answered, 81 was"
The court began an investigation
when it became apparent that Jett,
who had been brought from the peni-
tentiary under guard, was drunk, and
that White apparently had been drink
ing. Sam Grimms admitted having
given Jett some whiskey, but did not
know it was against the rules. He
was fined So
Upon his arrival here, Jett said he
would give his life for chance to kill
Tom COckrill, who had killed Ben Har-
gis.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-07-14
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY, July 6,19o6.
Gov. Guild Of Massachusetts, reor'
Ganizes gas and electric light loard
by appointment of eX-Mayor Aonzo
r, Weed of Newton in place Of Samuel
w. George Of Haverhill Mass
Hamilton Nick. Twombly, son OF
New York capitalist, drowned in Big
Squam lake. Holderness, NJ II. bhn
and Edward Canty of East Boston ic-
tins at Milford, Mass.
Ferdinand e. Borges OF the CbeN
plantation company sentenced II I'd
15 years in the Massachusetts state
prison.
Nesbit AFFIDAVIT may possibly play
important part in Thaw trial.
Death at Boston of Michael Anagnos
head Of the Perkins institution for
the blind.
Indiana attorney general insists
French Lick Springs hotels have per,
mitted gambling; chairman Taggart
blames Hearst for disclosures and says
he will not resign.
No more money from the Massachu.
setts fund to be expended at once in
California.
New England cities and towns to
soon have advantage of appropriations
voted by congress.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-07-14
SATURDAY. JULY "A, 1906.
A REAL VACATION.
President Enjoying His First Since
Entering White House,

Oyster Bay, N. Y,-President
Roosevelt is enjoying his first real
vacation since his occupancy OF the
White House. In the week and halt
he has administered affairs from Sag
amore Hill, he has had but two visit
ors, Joseph Ward and Secretary
Taft, and each of these calls was but
two hours in duration.
In conducting the affairs of state by
correspondence entirely, the prest,
dent is required to devote from three
to five hours daily to his mail. Sec
retary Loeb went to Sycamore Hill at
8, Wednesday, and did not return un-
til 1.30. In this time the president
signed more than 150 commissions of
officials in the diplomatic and consul
lar service and postmasters.
The diplomatic and consular Off
GERS were commissioned under the
new law reorganizing that service, 1t
being the intention to inaugurate the
reforms provided for as rapidly as
possible.
Elisha Moore was arrested here be-
cause he was trying to impress the
villagers that he was in charge of the
secret service force. He telephoned
to Sycamore Hill that he would soon
be out there and warned saloon
keepers that he would arrest them as
soon as he got his uniform, because
of defects in their licenses.
Moore told Squire Franklin that he
had been discharged from the navy
10 days, his last service being on the
battleship Kentucky. He said he had
wife and family in Staten Island
and if allowed his liberty would go to
them. He was sentenced to 10 days
imprisonment for being drunk.