davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

ta) \ well known line but not popular
for some reason or other.
Oh This and the next two moves make
a hot" cOmbina ton.
Co / thought | was going to get into
his wool from now on but didn t
thought rightly. p Purcell
Mr.. Purcell also contributes the follow
ing three problems:
Black-5. 9. u. 10. rs. 10 d
White. 70. p. Is. Is. % king l.
White TO play and win
SOlutiOn-4-S. 21-39. 27-23 1S-27 S2-I6
12-l9 81. White wins,
black. >. s. 10 a. %. king y.
White-17, p. %. 2S. %. 30. king s.
Black to PLAY and win.
Soluti0n-10..15, Ito, 15-1S. 21-15. DC,
Black. ). y. kings Il. p. %
Whites Is. 49, - 26. 30 king /.
White TO play and win.
SolUtiOn-26-22 l4L16. 20-1I. I'D. I-6.
25-1S. III. SO. &c. 14-1S 22-15 White
]. lee Of Sol 4 Tacoma. wash. which
we viii try to publish next week. They
viii appear before long so look for them.
Black. 5. T. king 10.
WhtC-10. y. 50. king 6.
White to move and win.
SolutiOn-G-2. is. %. 12-16 32-27
I7-22. 80 1O-6 9-1S. 81. Al. 22-iS.
17-21. 1S-22. White wins.
Blacks. -. kings Is, %
Whitfield 80 king 6.
White to play and win.
SOlutiOn-30-23 22-29. 10. 80, 81
White wins Delightfully."- easy but If YOU
ever catch the men in this position spring
il on the other fellow and see how sick
it makes him look
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
distance. ten rounds, a. top speed and
to wine out the Butte defeat.
Frisco Tourney Not on the Legal.

distance. ten rounds, At too speed and
to vine out the Butte defeat
Frisco Tourney Not on the Legal.
San Francisco sustained its reputa-
ton of native son" first, last and all
the time in the recent national amateur
championship tournament which was
held under the auspices of the Olympic
Athletic club Of that c ".
A we'll known sporting scribe writes
me regarding the affair as follows
The tournament has left a bad taste
even in the mouth OF so partisan a city
as San Francisco. The fact that, eight
championships are now held by the
/ winged O. athletes of the Olympic club.
coupled With the fact that the Offic ais
were all Olympic club men. has a bad
/ look on the face Of the situation Only
two of the eght championships. it may
be said. were won fairly; the other de
cisiOns were Kissed and hOOted by the
/ Frisco Dartisaus. But the rotteHness
OF the whole affair is not confined 90
the decisions alone What the eastern
e-S do not generally know is the fact
that of the eight present Olympic club
champions only three were regular ..
{. boxers. Five We're entered under
the clubs cOlOrs expressly for this tour
nament. and four of them were profess
sionaI men who were reinstatcG within
few weeks of the tournament. solely
in order that the club might make a
showing in the championships. All of
them are known to have fought for
money. and il IS common report abOu.
the club that money Was promised
them in case they made showing in
the tourney. 1t is stated on good au-
thOrity that all the Olympic club box
erS We're entered on a cash basis. In
each instance. where en- Olympic club
man had his opponent weakened. the
referee stopped the bout, and in many
cases where an outsider had club
man beaten in three rounds an extra
round was called. There were no extra
rounds, however, when q club boxer
had a shade"
Battling Nelson and Aurelia Herrera
are working up Their coming fight by
pumping into each other on the street
ana getting into wordy arguments re
garding their respective fistic abilities
IT is an old. WORKOUT gag. hut some
papers grasp at it like = drowning man
graSpinS at a straw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
SOME LATE FIGHT DOPE
FROM LOS ANGELES

Here is some of the latest fight dope
from Los Angeles:
Fighters are easier to find. here than
policemen just now. Kid Herman is the
latest arrival He came straight from
the train to Tom McCarey's office and
there he met a distinguished aggrega ton
including Battling Nelson. who has made
Hegewisch a household word. Abe At
tell. senior member of the Attell,syndic1te
and featherweight champion Of the world :
William Britt, long distance conversations
alist, and Kid Herman the only Greek in
the fighting business.
why, hello. Bat said Herman
'.HOw's the boy?'
'Eine and silky" responded the Dane.
I'm one kid you've got to lick. Bat. '
said Herman.
Yes" said Nelson, land I'm the kid
that can lick YOU
"You'n have to beat me to prove it.
II you lick me. your lick good boy
Wen responded Nelson. there's
where 1 shine. That's my speciality. lick
ing good boys.
Both boys were in earnest. Nelson re-
membered that Herman had been giving
out interviews clamoring for a fight with
his townsman. and Herman still feels a
trifle sore because Herrera and not him
self. was selected to meet the Dane for
the $4,000 purse
Now let us talk a little business while
there are no managers around. said
Herman. Il m going to win from Britt.
IF you win from Herrera. l want to fight
you
That's all right" said Nelson Ioftily.
you can get more money losing to me
than you can winning from any other
man in the business" This shot fairly
took the wind out of Herman
Say" said he at last. you don't fig
ure me TO have chance. do YOU? That's
WHORE I'm likely to fool YOU. Herrera
couldn't do anything to me- You've got
TO class me along in there somewhere
well, one big fight at a time" said
Nelson. = don't bar any of YOU fellows.
4 N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
FITZ AND O'BRIEN AGAIN.
Ancient Robert Revived to Make
Sport for the East.

New York, April 21.-May 80. Decora ton
day, has been selected by Manager Tom
O'ROurke of the tuxedo club at Essing-
ton. Pa. for the tWenty-two-round bat
tie between Robert FitZsimmons and Jack
O'Brien.
The men have signed the articles or
agreement which bind them to appear be
fore O'ROurkes club for their return
ba tile
The men have agreed to box twenty
rounds. and in return for their services
viii receive 30 per cent each of the gross
receipts. This will he varied. no matter
what the outcome of the battle will be
O'ROurke- however. guarantees that the
gross receipts will not he less than $1,000
which is equivalent to guaranteeing Fitz-
simmons and O. Brien S6. 900 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
keller AS MAGNATE.
New York's Great Hitter Invests
Earnings in Baseball Stock.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. April 2-SOme of
these days Willie Keller may be d base
ball magnate. The. popular right fielder
of the New York Americans recently
purchased a block of stock of the Mon
treal club OF the Eastern league. believ-
ing that he could not secure a better in
Vestment for some of the money he has
earned on the ball field. Keller had been
playing professional ball for more than
dozen years and he has drawn a. much
as $4,000 in Il single season lie owns
considerable real estate in Brooklyn and
IS said 10 be worth enough to keep the
wolf away from the door for the rest of
his life. If all bali players took care
of themselves as Keller has done they
would be much better off. Many former
players who drew big salaries in the good
old days are practically pennileSs now
or are working for pay that must make
them regret their past fOOlishness-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

he was cured of attempting to turn
anything oG COminSky.
COminsky sometimes says things that
cut and burn. Indeed. there is a we'll
founded belief among his acuuaint-
ances that he keeps his players - the
highest tension all summer simply be-
cause they fear. his scathinS tongue
He is Just man. but woe ocJide the
man Who tries to throw him down,
either on or Off the ball field
In those days cal plains We're not per
mitted TO take players out of the game.
except in cases OF illness or injury
One day Will White was getting his
bumps hard. and the runs were piIing
up against him. Commy caught sight
of substitute pitcher hurrying - the
club house and scented q trick White
lasted out the inning and was first TO
bat. He reached first and on the first
ball pitched, started to steal second
An attempt to steal second bv White
was farce at any slime. and C0lnn1v
saw what was coming. Sure enough
White slid. and instead OF getting I'D.
began writing and grooming on the
ground. holding his leg. The PLAYERS
rushed around and still White writhed
and grOaned.
20, o. o! My legs broke"
NO. no, no. but your hearts broke
mimicked Commy
And White. forgetting all about his
broken leg, got up and wanted to fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
MONEY FOR MISS SUTTON.
Champion Tennis Player to Go
Abroad and Defend Title.

a dispatch from Los Angeles says:
through popular subscription it has been
practically arranged to send Miss May
Sutton, the worlds woman tennis cham
pion, TO England to compete in the cham
plonship games Subscriptions for this
purpose have been received bv Archiba Id
= way. representing the southern Cali
tornia Tennis association and the Ocean
Park Country club. Already 500 has
been placed in the hands of Way. and
II Is said the tennis devotees Will respond
liberia IlN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
VOTING MACHINES.

c. s Hamilton of the United States
Voting Machine company has installed
one of his machines at the real estate
exchange, - West Second South. where
he will be each day in person TO ex-
plain its workings from a. m. to 2
p. NJ. The voting population are cor
daily invited TO call
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
JEFFRIES MIGHT FIGHT AGAIN IF
SUITABLE OPPONENT APPEARED

The day after Jeffries declared he was
out OF the ring forever this appeared in
che Los Angeles Tribune.
Champion Jim Jeffries VIII come out OF
retirement and enter the ring again if
suitable opportunity pops up which would
be drawing card. JeffFies while not
say Ing directly that he would light again
yesterday limited that there is no one for
aln TO fight
JeifIies received visit yesterday aft
eTHO0n at his ranch, beyond Burbank
from jerome Bassety. John rawiAV and
Mark Shaushnessy OF San Francisco. The
visit WAS purely personal and had nom
JerfrIes purse of sl3l. coo to take on Jack
} IoFIen. ana several other heaVies for a
series OF weekly fights.
The cn0nploa chaIted freely and took
TIE Wis. tors aEOlt hts farm to show what
ne has aCCOmD Ashed-
Had THIS place planted to alfalfa
on me fer twelve hours and whipped Il
OFF ct the roots
asked
Jeffries Says He Likes Life of a
Farmer.
" Never better. This farmers life is
me only thing. and il keeps me in good
shape physically. ! weigh about 240
pounds and am in fine shape
VIII you ever fight again was
- Hard 10, teIl, came the answer.
How about the offers from Tom
o. RoUrke and San Francisco TO give you
a purse OF 10000 for series Of fights
sometimes these offers az not genu-
me said Jeff.
Well if you We're shown that they
were genuine. would YOU consider it,
money 70 get into shape. and 7 made
nothing cut OF the Monroe fight; pos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
NEW ELSINORE COMPANY.
Jensen Bros. & Co. File Articles of
Incorporation.

Jensen Bros. & Co. Of Elsinore. Utah.
formed to- do general mercantile bus
mess, filed articles OF incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The capital stock is $4,000 and the par
value of each share is SO. The Off
GERS are: President. Joseph Bland:
vice. president Jens Jensen; secretary,
Walter Jensen; treasurer. D. P. Jensen,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
MONEY FROM EMPLOYEES.

The janitors and painters employed
on the city side Of the joint building.
ten in number, yesterday contributed
81 each to the San Francisco relief
fund The amount was turned over to
the Commercial club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
Gardner Again to Fight o'Keefe.

Probably the best near-at-hand bat
tie. that is from a scientific standpoint
Will take place at Kalamazo zoo. Mich. on
April "a, between those clever mftt ar
fists, Jimmy Gardner and Jack O'Keefe
They are. without doubt. as scientific
as they turn them out. and the bout
should bring forth all the beauties of
the game. Jimmy viii have it on Jack
in height. reach and weight but in all
other respects they appear pretty even
~ matched. This viii be their third
meeting. The first. a twenty-round
affair, took place at Salt Lake City and
resulted i'm a draw, each claim ng
however, TO have the better of the ar
gument- They met again at Butte
Mont, Jimmy winning in eleven rounds
o Keefe injured his hip during one of
the earlier rounds. to which he at
tributed his defeat. He is training
carefully and faithfully for this event
and will enter the ring Fl to go the
sarcasm Will White was the victim
of his own trick-and at the same time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
BaIcKLAYERs, ATTENTION!

Special meeting at hall Sunday. 1880
a. M, to consider relief for San Fran
cisco sufferers.
WILLIAM BAXTER, President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
THE BISMARCK

No. so West Second South. carries
the genuine imported Bavarian and
Pilsener beers on draUght and in bot
ties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
Isn't 1t Late for chestnuts Now

LOs Angeles Times)
Wireless biography works best .:
night. Tire birds are then asleep and
there is nothing to pick OF the currents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

Entries for The Herald tournament
close May l. If you want a copy of the
rules governing this contest write for
them.
Game No. y Ayrshire Lassie.
The following game was played between
L. l. Granger of Healdsburg, Cal, which
city was destroyed along with San Fran
cisco, and w. P Purcell of Butte, Mont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
Yanger Far From Has-Been.

There are enough gOOd fights sched-
uled to take place within easy riding
distance Of Chicago within the next
two weeks o whet the appetite of the
most fastidiOus fight fan. The first Of
these WI take place at Te~re Haute
Ind. on Tuesday night. and will bring
together Benny Yanger and Paddy Nee
Benny. because of his hurried defeat at
the hands of Tommy Murphy at Phila-
delphia- lost cOnsidera Bile caste. but
CHARGING over his record we find that
he has been compelled to t2 Ike the short
end Of the money but four times dur
ing his six years Of active work. His
first defeat was adm nistered by Eddie
HanlOn by what was reported as a hair
line decision.
He was put away for a long count in
eight rounds by AureIia Herrera at
Butte. Mont. lost in the first round
to Harry Lewis because Of a broken
arm. and recently beat By Tommy Muir
ply. This is not a bad record for six
years. and is so much better than that
of other fighters in his division that he
can still be considered a factor in the
game Nee was not considered in Yam
gers class 2 .-ear ago. but he has i'm
proved so much i'm the last nine months
winning battles with knOckouts. that
he appears a troublesome customer
Paddy's long suit is rapid fighting and
a huge capacity for punishment and IS
Benny is a fast del verer and likewise
a strong hitter. the mill should be full
of action from the first cIang of the
gong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
RING GOSSIP BY
GEORGE SILER
Several Shocks Received in
PugiIiStic World During
Last Week.
BY GEORGE siLER.

Chicago, April 2I-The pugilistic
world was somewhat startled last week
by the announcement Of Tom
O'Rourke's orrer OF 500 Geo Cor Jim
Jeffries to come out % his retirement
and meet six OF our bes. heavyweight
fighters, and also by the report that
Jim Coffroth OF Sen Francisco saw
Toms amount and went him $40. 900 bet
ter Pugilistic fans also received
shock by the reports that old Bob Fitz-
simmons, the oft-retired middle. light
heaVy and heavy Yet2 mt champion, and
Jac6 Brien had practically agreed
to hight twenty rounds under the aus
pices of the Tuxedo club for a. stated
sum of Sc, 600
Regarding the offers for jeff to again
enter the ring there is no doubt but ne
VIII accept, provided the guaranteed
purse is placed where he can nut his
hands on Ii Immediately after he bowls
over the last one of the six heavies.
y Rourke and COffroth forgot to state
now much money the big fellows SUP
posed opponents will receive Figuring
mat they each would demand $4,000
10 take Jeff's waliOps, the gate receipts
would have to average $4,000 a fight 20
make the attractions q financial sI1r-
cess Some of the fighters named to
contest against big m would be licked
before they crawled through the ropes
and the fight public, being well aware
OF that fact, would hardly care to paw
fancy prices TO see a fight end before
it really began
furthermore, neither Tommy Burns
the present acknowledged heavy
weight champion. nor Jack O'Rrien. as
plrant for the title, would care to meet
Jen under the conditions named New
ertheless the offers appeared good i'm
Tom nd no
lot of cheap advertising.
Inc tuxedo clubs victory in the
courts Will boom the sport in the east
and any high-class fights which II
stages should prove paying ventures.
Inc proposed fight between Fitzsin-
mons and O'Brien should prove a good
one from the point of view of the pub
Tic. out hardly from 4 lighting stand
point as Bob's showing aga INST the
cleVer Phi!adelDhian at San Francisco
demonstrated that the Old one has shot
his fistic bolt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
CHECKERS

Checker Board as Numbered for Be-
Qinners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

mere was q trick attempted once
which failed TO materialize because
Cominsky Was there with his rawhide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

treated for years by blood specialists who
treated with mercury for Blood Poison. with good
~esults gave them up and started S. s. s.
~ hen commenced its covered with and
ecuptiCns, and very weak and rundown. Today
myself again, and my skin is clear a babys
know 1t made positive for of Blood Poison in
very form, and making it my
friends it l did, and already
them havin vonderful results in the a
tOdG q living testimonial the value of
8. S. S. in cases advanced Blood Poison.
HARRY BARRETT,
424 West North Avenue. Chicago, IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

the virus, and suffered the disastrous and
destructive effects of the poison, by friendly
handshake,> or by using the same table
wareOr toilet articles, or handling the cloth
ing of an infected person.
Strong mineral medicines like mercury
and potash are often given to cure Conta-
gious Blood Poison, but years of failure have
proven that such treatment cannot cure
the trouble. These medicines can only
mask or shut the disease UP in the system
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

"a A good way to get beat. S-11 should
be blacks move,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

for awhile; as soon as they are left off the syn
the sufferer finds he has wasted valuable tim
these harmful drugs
S. S. S. IS the antidote for Contagious Bloc
1t the root of the disease and force out every pa
any signs of its return. 1t can be used aud
privacy of your own home. Sufferers from this
years of cures made by this remedy assures til
proper one, and that its use, together wit
which will be furnished by our physicians fr
nentlv and privately. s. S. S. is made ert
, 1906-12-13
Gearin Introduces Resolution.

Washington, Dec. 13.-A resolution
declaring 1t the sense If the senate
that a new treaty should be negotiated
with Japan for the exclusion of the
Japanese coolies was presented in the
senate by Senator Gearin of Oregon,
who today said:
Can Be Settled in One Way.
Il shall speak on the resolution as
soon as l am prepared and a conven-
lent date can be secured. At present ]
cannot tell whether that will be before
the holiday recess or not. 1t is my be-
lief that this Japanese question can be
settled in only n way, and that is in
the way my resolution outlines.
Wants People to Stay at Home.
"The japanese government does not
want its people to come to the occi-
dent; it wants them to stay at home in
Asia, and as we are anxious that they
should not come here, there ought to
be no difficulty reaching an agree,
ment. Moreover, we can concede the
conditions that American laborers shall
not go to Japan, which does away with
any affront to japanese pride"
, 1906-12-13
Porters on Passenger Trains.

On December goth the Union Pa
ciic will inaugurate an innovation on
its trains Nos. 8, 4, 5 and 6. the Cali
fornia Express, Atlantic Express, Ore
gon Express and Eastern express,
when porters will be put to work on
all Of these trains for service in the
day coaches, says the Cheyenne Tri'
bune.
Heretofore only sleeping cars have
mad porters on western railroads, day
passengers being compelled to take
care of themselves. After the goth
each day coach will have a special
porter in uniform, provided with pill
lows to be rented each night at not
more than % cents and to care for
the comfort and convenience of the
se~cond-class passengers.
The porters will not be permitted
to charge more than 10 cents for
shines, must assist the passengers on
all the cars and keep the cars clean
and tidy at all times. Five of these
men will be stationed at this point.
All cars on these trains from Omaha
to Green River will be provided with
porters.
, 1906-12-13
Railroad Notes

The Cheyenne Tribune intimates that
a new time card is in preparation On
the Union Pacific, with no radical
changes in the schedules.
w. H. Barton of Ogden, travelling
auditor for the Union Pacific, returned
from the east this afternoon and
stopped off here for a visit. He accom-
panied Mrs. Gonden from Cheyenne,
she being on the way home from
Denver.
r. T. Colbert, the trainman, returned
mis- afternoon from Cheyenne, where
he had been visiting for a few days,
and declares it is but to rest here a
day or two before proceeding west
ward on a much more interesting and
serious mission.
The Cheyenne Tribune says engi-
neers and right of way men are plan
ming to build a line to avoid Athol
hill, on the Colorado division of the
Union Pacific, leaving the line near
Carr station and connecting again at
Borie, west of Cheyenne.
, 1906-12-13
SERIOUS M|XUP IN
THE BICYCLE RACE
MORMON CONTESTANT FALLS
AND OTHER RIDERS PILE UP
ON HIM IN GREAT HEAP.
Believed Three Men Were Fatally
Hurt, Seven others Being Also In
jured-Women Scream at Sight
and Panic Follows, Police Using
Clubs to Make Headway to Track.

New York, Dec. 13.-Intense excite
ment prevailed in Madison Square
garden this morning, when a serious
accident occurred among the six-day
bicycle riders. The long, tired group
had rolled off nearly 1900 miles, and
were in a bunch, when HOLSTER of the
Mormon team fell and the crowd be-
hind came OF him in a general mixup.
Ten were badly injured and Hollister
and one other will probably die.
Panic Follows Accident.
A panic followed, women screamed
at the sight of the mingled men, and a
rush was made for the track and the
doors. There were nearly 10000 PEG.
pie in the building at the time of the
accident and the police had to fight
their way to the scene with clubs.
Three Men May Die.
Unconscious and moaning pitiously
the ten hurt riders were removed from
the track to their camps. 1t Is not
likely the contest will be allowed to
continue. At noon it was thought
three of the men would die, so serious
are their injuries.