davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18

If some advertisers brought the
same patience and perseverance
to their advertising that they do
to their fishing-what successes
they might make!-Rusty Mixes
Diary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
FOREIGN MERCHANTS ARE PRACTICALLY SHUT OUT
Widespread Dissatisfaction Over the Manner in Which Amer
leans and Europeans Are Being Treated
by Japanese in ManChuria.

Pekin. june If widespread ana grow
ing dissatisfaction. is being manifested by
American and European merchants. banks
and shipping firms against the japanese
administration i'm Mauchuria. The Japa-
ncse occupation under the Portsmouth
treaty continues until next April and in
the meantime foreign commerce is almost
blocked. the Japanese merchants gaining
advantages which make it increasingly
difficult to compete with them. Foreign
goods enter MauchLris through Port New
ChWaug. where the regular Chinese Gus
toms duties are levied. while the Japa-
nese import through Dalny and Antung
without duty
Open Only in Name.
Mukdeu and Antung are nOminaliy
opened 70 foreign trade but foreigners are
not permitted to 20 inland without Jdpa-
neSe passes while many japanese meT-
chants miners and promoters are allowed
to travel the country free. Foreign mer-
chants complain that obstacles are placed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
CONTEST

The people who initiate others
in advertising or in anything
else usually succeed in giving the
initiated one a big boost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
THE GRIDIRON
HOLY CROSS MUDDLE
|tudents Object to the New Coach Selected by the Faculty
 Ip Praise of Harvard.

Worcester, Feb. 1O--The absence
 Graduate Manager of Athletics
 William NJ. Welch of Springfield and
 ames F. Cusick, moderator of athlct-
 s from Holy Cross college last night Coupled with rumors of a secret con |erence with George W. King of |lpringfeld, newly appointed football
 bach gave rise to many conjcctures ||t the college last night.
 It is reported that King, feeling of fndcd at the manner in which Lis has been accepted by the |tudent body, felt in duty bound to Iesign in order not to hamper his alma hater when the football season comes round. It was reported that King bad come to Worcester. and that he probably met the moderator and gral- bate manager down town.
 That the students at Holy Cross are In open rebellion is. known fact. Many want to sec Frank W. Kavan- Rugh retained and when King was |hosen without consulting the athletic Advisory board the members of the latter felt sligbted. They talked of ,ahng a massmeeting to protest but Mir Cusick ended the meeting by or. lering the presiding officer from the hair. He told them that they would either have King or that the schedule would be cancelled entirely.
 Last night Father Rosseau, prefcct ,f discipline. in talking with a news paper man. said that Holy Cross would have football representation if
 hey bad to play the prep" team iu order to carry out the plans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
rIGnrs IN NEM YORK.

New York, Feb lo.--Aatty Baldwin had slightly the better of Clarence Forbes in their three-Tound bout at the stag af the summit A. C. in East Thir- teenth street last night. Baldwin opened hostilitics by landing q stift iab on Forbes's nose. and in the ex- changes that followed Baldwin landed the harder blows
 The second round was Forbess until the last few scconds of lighting. when Matfy landed series of wallops that made risrenee groggy. The third round wes fast and furious. both boys doing good work. bHt Baldwin was the stronger st thr end.
 Amby Netsarry and George McFad- den met in tho semi-final Go. and al- though Elbows played with hIs man. Amby did epouzh work to make It an even brcsk st the end.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
TWENTY ROUND DRAW.

Los Angeles. Fet, ia.-kbI Hermann of Chicago and AureIis HerTera ef Bakersfield. cal fought q twenty rpHud draw l,efor~ tho Psrific Athlesh riub last night. The light was spien- .iid rxhftatien of eieverae<s eu Her nsamu'S Fssrs and ef siss-i~ivrae~S on the Iurt of IIerTerz. WIfh tise diSsivan- sages in heixht. weight snd rsseh te svsrrosae. Hermann fought viih srlen- siid EererslSiiip and rtcxerre<S. Prem tte sir~t ts the fifteeuth rsssssls Her msrn hssi Tad on points using bis lrft ts HeTTsrais tsu~iy ssisyr<~fHily. ss
 Es-FiaIIy fn the in-axhfinz- ef whirh fserr ws< rrrst a<xL HeFrrs- vh~ vas strwnger snI Shgwei tb~ hsrs3rf paurh. trsrd hard fe tsrzf his knrrsesf en sHe Gav. but aSa nss EAnd t <quar~- iy sarsnr she enfir~ frfst- EIe stag
 zrred Hermann several tirnr~ hE bit- ting ksm sa tke hsek sf th- nerk aud hezd. but the eleser drckiz< and gs5<k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
THE SPORTING NEWS.

to finish his course at college before joining tho baseball club. It is said that Glaze is to receive 5000 this season whether he is successful or not. In the event of making good all additional $5OO is 10 be awarded to him.
 Pitchers Harper and Checll have signed with the Cincinnati ball club
 Manager Fred Doe has accepted the terms of H. (. Lord, formerly with Portland. Maine.
 Mayor Duggan Of Worcester vas tho first man in the city to present his cash for a season ticket to Jessie Burkett's new baseball park.
 Ned IIanlon will pay his first visit to New Orleans this year since 1S96 when he had his champion Oriole team there The Cincinnatis will be the first National league team to play there in six years and they will pre- cede the Boston Americans.
 Harry Gessler. who is on the Brook lyn reserve list. says positively that this will be his last year in profession- al baseball. He also declares that he will not go to Brooklyn unless he IS offered more money than the contract calls for that has been sent to him.
 Frank J. Eustace. manager and captain of the Concord baseball nine. which won the championship in tile New England league in 1905. has :,c- cepted an offer to rejoin the York. Pa, team with which he won the pennant in the Tri-State league in 1904.
 Outfielder Thoney. the fleet footed youngster once tried by Cleveland, has signed with Indianapolis. He is one of the best out6elders of the American association.
 It seems that Buck" Ewing is by no means as badly off in health as was made in the reports sent out from Cincinnati recently and may live to enjoy many more years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
FIGHTER AND PARsoN.

south Norwalk. Conn. Feb. 10- Oscar Matthew. Battling Nelson. the champion featherweight. and Rev T. Wilbur Chapman, D. b., the champion of eyangelists, were rival cards in this Iaace Wednesday evening. Nell son and bis company showed in the opera house and be boxed local man for honors. while Dr Chapman opened a union revival of all the eleven churches in the town at the state ar nlory.
 The preacher aud tho pugilist were fellow guests at tho Clifford hotel and were introduced by the elevator boy. who said: Hey. doctor. this bIoksy heres de champion scrappcr of dc world"
 The men shook hands and the prize. fighter remarked:
 We ioih knock tho devil out of people. don't VIC. dossorT-
 The evangelist laughed and rrpli.sl ~Fm afraid there won't lse anybody m berc 10 hear us to-uight now that such celebrity as you are herr"
 'Grrss ft won't he that nay. Guess I'll have empty seats answered the puziIisf.
 Both had good houses
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
MISTAKE IN poNATIoN.

Mrs Maria H. Williamson who was reported to have made q gift of S1J0,- 000 to Columbia because the univers- ity issued a decree abolisbiDg football is much displeased over the notoriety that she has received as a result of the announcement. according 10 T statement made by her uncle. Horace W. Carpenter, at his residence. 10S East Thirty-seyenth street, New York, yesterday.
 The faculty men who reported that the reason for the gift was the aboli. ton of football are apparently wrong. It was said that Mrs Williamson had intended to make the gift fully two years ago when there was no thought of doing away with the gridiron sport Mir Carpentier yesterday explained that the mistake was made on account of the delay in making the gift Mrs Williamson. however, Is much opposed to the game of football on account of it's brutality and because it interferes 60 much with studies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
BALL PLAYERS HELD.

Central Railroad to Push Cases
 Against Donlin and others.
 Albany, Feb 10.-Nfike Donliu. the Giants center fielder; Walter Bennett and I. F. McGrath. the ball players. who were arrested with Donlin Thurs day night for creating a disturbance on New York Central train. were ar raigned in the police court yesterday morning. Former AssembIyman George T. Kelly of this city appeared as coun- sel for the men. The examination was adjourned until February .. Donlin is under xI.oO bail and the other men tJoO each The two latter are held for breach of the peace and intoxication.
 Donlin is held for breach Of the peace as well as for assault in the sec end degree. The nature of this charge is that he drew a revolver on Waite waddcIl. the waiter in the the buffet car. The gun wss hsded. The New York Central railroad intends to prose cnte the charge to lhe fullest extent Two IoczI politicians went on the bonds ef the zen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
RYAN POSTS FORFEIT.

Chicago. Feb f0.--Jack o'Brien and Tommy Ryan will meet in the ring within \ few months. Oprien an nounccs that he has received tele- gram from Manager McArey of the Pacific Athletic club at Los Angeles. stating that Tommy Ryan had posted a forfeit of s2.4Oo to bind the match.
 Jack announced the other day that he would meet tho first man who would put mp the money to make good. Ryan named the weights to he los pounds at the ringside. o'Rrien is in clined to hedge hit on that figure. He said that hc would ask for the same weight at ! o'clock in the afternoon. snd believed that Ryan would coneede that point. Tho date Is May ,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
CALLS DEE CRITICS.

New Haven, Conn. Feb 1O-waltcr Camp. lale's athletic adviser. last might gave out statement regarding the recent conference between Yale. Harvard and Princeton on eligibility rules and athletic reforms in which he declares that the reports sent out that Harvard was trying to block reform are erroneous. He says:
 An entirely false impression has been conveyed regarding the positions of the representatives in the recent conference of Harvard, Princeton and Yale in the matter of eligibility rules. This conference was proposed to ur by Harvard. All were equally agreed upon the general character of the re- forms advisable but it was necessary to consult the main committees be- fore giving out the details of the con.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
BOWLING NOTES

The pin boys at the Casino are anixous to meet the pin boys of the Wooster Bowling alleys and are will ing to meet them at any time. They prefer playing the first game at the Casino alleys on Saturday morning. February 1T. three games in all to be played. A local business man has offered supper ou the day the final game is rolled oG. If the boys at the Wooster wish to accept the challenge they can make arrangements by call ing at the Casino alleys. The Casino boys will play for money or fun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
RUSSIAN AND JAP.

The much talked Of match between Hackenschmidt and Acbmet Madrall. the Terrible Turk. it Is understood Is scheduled to be held in London within the next few days.
 This will be in many respects the greatest meeting of wrestlers of mol ern times, as each man has defeatel every mat artist with whom be has contended. and in fact. both of them are now without worlds to congler Hackcnscbmidt's record is a remark able one and if be goes down under the Turk 1t will be his first defeat since he became a professional.
 Tom Jenkins who left Engiand last fall to become athletic instructor at the National Military academy at West Point. said few days ago that inc match would probably be decided In favor of Madrall.
 sThe Russian said Tom. .coula probably beat this Turk. but he won't bc given fair deal He's not rs. pccially popular in England and when a mans that way In that forssken land he doesn't stand any more show than a snowfall in well. you know where"
 Frederick GrIihn. the man wha taught Hackenschmisit. aud in fact. pnt him in thc business. is now an in. structor in Billy Elmeris gymnasium. He picks his former pupil
 .sTbcrc's not maH~en earth. lia ssys. who in my opinion can stpnd up with the Russian. Nobody knows what terrible reserve strength b. has. He has never put il all In play. He has never had to ret as the meu Le has met have heen easy for him. have seen The Turk on the nat snsl while be Is a yerv strong nsaa and a clever wrp~tIer. he will nrser Ile bss to cope with Hlek.
 I'm mstch wiil be in ilss oIysapiA in L1nsicu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
WRESTLING
BET IS TAKEN
One Hundred Dollars on Kelly Will Be Covered by Kehoe's Backers-R Russian and
 Japanese.

The party who had the S100 to bet on Kelly in the coming wrestling match between the local boy and Kid kehoe, has been notified that his offer is ac- cepted. A sporting man in the eastern section of the city sent word to the writer yesterday that he would cover the $100 just as soon as it was placed in any reputable persons hands. In all probability the money will be put up this evening. X pool of $5oO is now being made by friends and back CTS of both wrestlers to bet on the match either in part or whole just as l.e packers or each feel. Both sides are now trying to get line on tde men and while there is not much secret about their training quarters they have found @out bnt very httle' beyond .the fact that each is in perfect condition, and is now hardening himself for a grueling contest. The 22nd of Febrn- ary win he red letter day for wrest- ling in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
BASKET BALL
GAMES LAST NIGHT

Misldletowu. Feb 10.-Thc Middle town Y. M. C. \. basketball team wos over the star five from the Xavier Afhp letic association of New York here last night. 35 to fa. in the presence of an enthusiastic crowd of over 700. The Nayiers started the scoring and led for some time Tho local team soon gvs together. however. and by fast and clever playing gradually forged 10 tho front and was never beaded. Both teams played brilliant hall. Captain Carlson and Ahearn did fine work fcf the '. N. (. A.. while keuney and Cleveland excelied for the Asvfcr<-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
ABOUT MIKE DoNLIN.

Mike Donlin. center fielder of the New York Nationals. who was arrest ed charged with assault in Albany on Thursday. is the same man who punched a woman at Baltimore on April 2. 1902, and was sentenced fo six months in the penifentiary. Don lin served all but thirty days of his sentence and was then signed by the Cincinnati club, of which John T. Brush was the president. the day ar ter be regained his freedom. Donlin was mixed up in a brawl in Trenton last fall after tho worlds series and several years ago he was seriously iD- jured in a bsrroom fight in St Louis His latest cscapade would seem to in dicate that the National league should take some action. He was barred ay the American league some time ago because of his habits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
wHo WANTS FIGHT.

John L. sulllvan's press agent has bobbed to tho surface again with the statement that the former champion will give xi.00o to any man of his weight who esn stop him in four rounds. As John weighs close to 39o pounds. the money is safe unless Fat ty Lsngtry decides to make try for |.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
HESS FRYsINGER'S FUNERAL.

Wilmington. Del, Feb. 1O--Jesse M. Frysinger, the we'll known baseball manager, who died at the home of his father in law, Walter .. Cheayens, here last Monday, was buried yester- day afternoon. The funeral was one of the largest ever held in Wilmington and practically every cab in the city being engaged.
 The services were in charge Of La fayette lodge of Masons, of this city, which body was requested to oficiate by the Chester, Pa.. lodge, of which MT Frysinger was member Arce- deacon George (. Hall. rector of St Johns Episcopal church, read the bur ial service.
 \ large number of prominent base ball managers and players were pres ent including President ]. ". Hie- menz and the directors of the Ian- caster. Pa. club of the 1'ri-State league which Mir Frysinger was to have mar aged this season, and the following from Holyoke, Mass: F. H. Prlndi- vile, Captain J. F. Wenn and Mr and Mrs Kelley. The floral offerings were massive. They included set pieces from the Chester, Pa, Elks, to which he belonged, from his Holyoke friends and handsome remembrances iron, the Tri-State league clubs and from various ball players and friends of the deceased. Interment was made m this city in the family lot of his wid- ow's family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
Isns- e..x,.s. rs..r,s.. s-.se..

SAN FRANcISo. Feh. 10. - Lille Cooling. hseked for thousands of dol l.rx En she f0urth rere and the hottest fsrerfte cf fh~ dsy st Oakland. opened up q gap of eight lengths. but faded away te strnc<s noshiny aud finished third Isrkfun st 10 n i. wss always w~H ID. and vhrn the others grew wssry vcn hsudiIy from Fsan~o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
Casino Match Game.

On the Casino bowling alleys last night Room 26 of the Waterbury Clock Co defeated Room IA by 1,794 to 1,76I. F. Fitzmauricc carried of the high in dividual honors with score of l6S, and 394 for three strings. Following were the scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
Nh-. ssm ps.sssIsa.s.

ryOs ANGErEs4 Cal Feb fa. = wkes EIA Of ze te l. snish~d frss ia fh~ srst rsre al Asccf. but wss dis gurNs~a fo~ frafsrx fin- cf life. the h-4rFEy rssve< fsvcrftr. Ilne ~ life ~.s r.red sr~t ard whss BsH ines. or,r tvs fsvc<ssss ~caL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
Cot His Ansr.r.

Sir Edrsrd Clarke. spezkins al pD- IitscsI meeting in London the osher dzy, wss asked by q very dirty lsborsr wko had been indslEing too extensively Ia Iiuuor what sir Edward wes Frspefsd to do for the heunempacyed -wssh him : wxs the brief reply
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
THE DIAMOND
HAS HIS TROUBLES
Manager Durant is Not Lying on a Bed of Roses Kinds
 of Hits by the Players.

The following story which appeared in New London win interest the low CTS of baseball in this vicinity. It clearly proves that Manager Duranr is having his troubles like all the other magnates in the country:
 One more week has gone by and Sam Kennedy, formerly of Meriden. has not been awarded to New London yet. Manager Harold R. Dufant of Waterbury said last night in | tclc- phoue conversation that there was no question about Kernedy's future that he would be New Londoner pts- :yond particle of doubt. Only. ac- cording to Mir nuranf. a few troubling details remain unsettled.
 Neither Mir Durant nor the locai management will discuss these at any length. bus it Is understood that the. trouble concerns some players that Kennedy has signed since the mix-ui, oyer him commenced. He has quite .s lot of players on his string foi 1906 There is just little hitch over these which must be settled before the Wa terbury management gives up title. MT Durant wants a majority of these players and it is understood that Ken nedy claims that some of the men he wants are not Waterbury property.
 .sMr Durant stated last night that he had heard from neither Sam Ken nedy nor Manager Humphrey. conse- auent1y' he knew of no more recent developments in the situation Just at present he is bothered with the question of arranging his field. Bid ders have notified him that they will not build him grandstand seating i,- 400 people for less than S4.3O. This Is only about three times the amount paid for the new stand at CannonDaii park. and Manager Durant does not see why the cost should be so high.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
DELEHANTY WANTS $500.

Cleveland. Feb. 1O-Five hundred dollars stand between Frank Delelian- ty and his Gotham assignment Dele hanty is not baking over the salary matter but he has it doped out that something like the above amount is due him from the piece of purchase money which Griffith paid for his re- lease last season. The total amount was $2,0O0. and from this figure the Clevelander would have the first-men- tioned sum.
 ! Unless the payment is made Dele hanty announces that he will not be q member of Griffith's select array. but will look elsewhere for employment where the dr,l boom of the base hit roars at daily matinees.
 Meanwhile the Birmingham contin- gent who sold this athlete in question to New York refuse to give up. Grif- filth has no say in the matter so the case looks slightly complicated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
ELBERFIELD IN TRAINING.

Sbortstop Norman Ellsertield of the New York Americans has arrived av Hot Springs. where he will take the baths until It k time to report to Clark Griffith at Birmingham. Elber- field signed contract last fall at the same time stating that he had not been able to do himself justice. bus that he would do his best t0 make good this season. There is 10 better shortstop in the profession than Ei- berfieId when it. and the news that be has already begun training fer the carlpaign Will be welcomed by Amer irau league fans in New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
RAsERAII. NOTEs.

Manager C. W. Heckest "f the York. Ps- team has just announte-i the offeisl averszr< of York players for last season. Ieck Bagley ef Wa srvbury. the first tss~rmsn. uho hss slgn~d with Hclyoke. hsfted for Fl Tn feidTng he was bS<isrr HP icsdins thr regulars with -s<>t
 Ralph GIare. tbe Issrsmeuih evsif<e sfhlefe. dcs not ipt<u1 fe make the egutbprr tF1p witb the Bo<fsn Am<rs- cans if he czn help tf- Glsze wsnn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
Stones Specials Lost.

Stemm's Mighties put it over Stones Specials last evening and trounced them to the tune of a lead of 91 pins. The Mighties bowled 2,'315 and the Specials 2.224.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
GAMES AT MANCHESTER.

South Manchester. Feb iH.-Two snmee of basketbaiI were played in the arInory last evening The firxt game was between the All -ManrheS1fFs and St Narys club teams. The result was s to 1 in favor of the All-Manche>- teF~
 The sf .siaysins team of Middletown uas defeated isy tho team reprr~rnfiuf Company ~. Ffrxt regiment. C. N. O. F. to II This game wss hpfff Np< tested. the lr<f wprk for ihe vfsitD<< Icing done by Reed while lirkey and Curry uesc the Iixhfs te shine fw fHe home team
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
Of the chicago lad sared hIm

recovery of the Chicago lad saved him from serious harm.
 After th- tenth round Hermann gave his attention to Herrera's face and head. using n stiff left jab that found its mark on Herrera's face many times As long as he boxed with Herrera. and kept him from setting himself for a blow, Hermann had the advantage. but in the exchanges Herrera's superior hitting ability told.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
Room %.
53 04 10--1I6I

Next Tuesday evening Room IA of the Waterbury Clock Co will bowl a match game with Room p.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10

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