davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-23
NEGROES WITHDRAWAL ASKED
President viii Not Act Until After
Department Reports.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Aug. 1S.-The
message from committee of citizens
in Brownsville, Tex. requesting that
the negro troops who committed ar
outrage there last Monday night be re
placed by white soldiers, was received
by President Roosevelt.
He at once referred the dispatch to
the war department, with q request
that an immediate report upon the
matter be made to him. He will take
no action upon the committees re
quest, pending receipt of the report
from the war department.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-23
1UBEL CAIN
The Famous Old Horse Has Run His
Last Race.

"Tubel Cain" who used to belong to
John NJ Griggs and James Law,
passed in his checks without cere.
mony last week. Many thousands of
dollars have been lost and won by
this remarkable horse but he has
passed down and out.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-23

Standing Up For His Rights.
She-Come, now. do you think man
is ever justified In deceiving woman?
He-Upon two occasions. yes. When
he wants to marry her and when he
wants to escape from marrying her,
Boston Transcript.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-23
Hard Work.

Mrs. Aim surprised that your
husband earns so little If he works as
hard as you say. What does he do?
Mrs. B.-The last thing he did was to
calculate how many times a clock
licked in the course of 1000 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
MANY EXTERIOR
AQUATIC MEET
len Events Listed in Y. N. CA
Meet at Lagoon Next
Week.
TRAINING AT THE GYM. POOL
Many Boys Have Worked lu g
To Make a Good Showing IN
The Water Sports

With the rapid growth of s.tr...
the Young Mems Christian a....I..'
has found 1t a very practical. r..
10 take Up an kinds OF Sport. p..
few years ago would have a....r..,.'
the field, and next SATURDAY -
a big outing will occur O., .4,3 \.
youngsters who are growing y1 ,.,,,'
the city and who love rerrIto, ~
its own sake, viii particIpat. ma.
ter carnival.
The water carnival Is q thmgtbs,t.-
worked Itself up slowly DURING lbs
ent year al the T. NJ. &. a. l.rr..... ~
where the large pool has been .,r.,.-.'
~ I'm demand. The swimmers ~ M
ages have there tried on. until ~
now are anxious for a trial af s,-s,..!
where there is a longer stra.sftUsy
The question Of a location one H..
has bothered the association as1
lakes Of Utah have not set been r'l
available for sports, except .H tbe r,r
Of Great salt Lake. which is not ~
able on account OF the weigh, Of ws,s
IL Is thought that a few years vilI y.
boat houses on Utah lake where ~,
club viii control bass fishing MI
ances, yawls, yachts, and skulls i~
there viii De regular bOatUg ana SWIM
ming contests annually. Why the lsE,
has been neglected so far s lts nose.
bilities In this direction go. is r5s,is.
for speculation by q large number -
people who are now getting Do a no,,
where a practicable move HlI be- p9,g.
bic.
At present the lagoon offers the bee.
swimming facilities,and a .airhawv
course has been marked nU ne vgb
portion Of the lake, The meet Willis
held here. and the Y. N. O.. A. b1ys
who participate will be- able 20 oh,sr
a good view OF races from the br5sa
over the lake. and from the south ba7k
The following schedule has been me-.
pared.
20 yard swim boys of n and under.
100 yard swim, 10 and under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

claimed by two or three other owners
having starters 10 the race
Thomas Walsh. acting for Andrew
Miller whose horse. Divnatlon. had
won the race was the fortunate man
In the draw and got the son of Medler.
His right 10 the claim was protected
however from the fact that ne was not
an authorized agent for Mr. Miller.
The stewards upheld the protest. and
u, r. Schater. one Of the other claim
ants, was awarded the horse. 4 few
minutes after he became Mr.. Senator's
property he was sold 90 G. f. Fox for
81. 600.
Mr. Fox continued 10 run him
throughout the season and the horse
won several real good races winding
NJ his career FOR the year by taking
the WASHINGTON cup at Bennng He
still was considered q selling platter.
however and 90 The early part Of last
season raced IN events of this char
acter.
II was a case, however. OF the pitch
or going 90 the well too often for after
winning the Thistle stakes al Sheeps-
head BAY last june he was bid M hy
Alex Shields 90 point beyond what
his owner considered his value and
knocked down 20 Mr. Shields Co
Betwecu's new owner knew there was
trouble ahead ion him II he ran the
horse Boo selling races and he was ac-
cordingly more amhitiousIy placed.
He seemed however. 20 be out ~ his
element BOZ handicaps. and after rum
ming four or five times and carrying a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
Go Between Has Interest First

The story Of the great horse Go-Be-
tween, the famous winner OF the New
York suburban this year. is an inter-
esting one and possibly without par
allel In the history Of the turf. lie was
bred by Charles r. McHeekin at Oak
wood stud, In Kentucky and is by the
imported sire Meddler out Of Indigo.
Indigo Is by Farandole out Of Ida X,
by King Alfonso. and her second dam
was Lerma by Asteroid Indigo is a
half-sister to Ida Pickwick. but earned
none Of the reputation on the race
tracks that Ida Pickwick enjoyed In
digo was as matter Of fact a rather
Indifferent racer and with the cNcep-
ton Of Go-Betveen IL not especially
noted for her stud achievements
Co Between was bought by Thomas
Kerr for $500. His first race Boo the
east was at the Benning spring meet
inr Of 1904 lie was heavily backed on
that occasion 20 beat so good a horse
as Andrew Mack was al that time ana
although be failed IN this. he showed
that he was a very smart performer
especially 300 muddy going
he was considered only a good SELL
Ing platter. however but at the mid
summer meeting az Saratoga that year
he vas primed for a killing The coup
which was the medium of one of John
W. Gates sensational plunges. failed
10 90 through. and Go-Between was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

one Of the most Interesting features
concerning the american entries for
the Vanderbilt race OF this year, Is the
power Of the cars While IN former
years most OF the cars were either stock
models. or machines Of but slightly
higher horsepower the specifications
for the 1906 entries Indicate that az
last the American makers have gone
bon whole-heartcdly Tor the building OF
real racing machines. M 10 compete, in
power. no least with the big cars Of the
foreigners. Two Of the entrants have
laft The horsepower OF their cars 20 be
named later, but an inspection o. the
other 70 shows that they comprise one
car Of i20 horsepower. three Of is
horsepower. four OF 10 horsepower,
three of 90 horsepower, one Of GO and
one of 90 horsepower
An action Of maguanimous ChaTacter
that is worthy " particular notice and
appreciation r. that Of Paul u, Dcning
Chairman OF the A. A. 4. touring com-
mittco and % sidney s. Gorham, the
4 4. \. secretary, BOO placing their
own cars 40 the disposal OF the commit
icemcn aud press during The tour for
the Ghdden trophy. Mr. Deming has
donated a White car and Mr. Gorham
his Winton Tor this purpose Throughout,
the whole run.
Having cablei the entry 81 his Arrow
ear Tor the Gll1den tour as soon as he
! learned that he could get here from
Germany in time for the contest. indl-
Gates that Percy Pierce intends n pos.
! shle. to show the way 20 an as he dli
| last year. he Will nave some worthy
! f1emeu on this trip. too as a number
| ~ expert drivers with good cars are
! entered such as Charley Wridgway
| with q Peerless W. W Burke with n
! Columbia. George Soulcs. with a Pope
! Toledo. Elwo0d Haynys with a Haynes.
! Philip Flynn. with Great Arrow.
webb Jay with "a White and others.
Carbur-Ouc thing. since ] sod my
! horses and replaced them with autos
| there is mo- more trouble about tho
erocms flirting with the housemsi7s
! The ch3uhsurs are 200 heightened foT
that.
| Rruor-lndced' You seem 10 hay,
solved "a great domestic problem
| Csrhur Well 2 don't know You So
the ghsu0ours sCorn tho houscmaids
bui they play the gaiart o. my wife
ar-i daughters
Do IS r. ltue early vet 90 take q fo'
| granted hgt during rs FIRST week of
| practical .Nu'ofafi-n the rrah-af
| game 1 Ncu Jersey 1il not seem 90 D..
| working out ls sucr .ssfullv as its au.
| thnr hoped Under me drastic nov
| 'au which went into effect on July
| there was pronounce1 falling of ir
! ihs registration figures ~ the 100
| cars trryiously registered only ball
'hs number had taken out licenses un
| der fhc new law. ~ course many ri
fhe Ola licensees may hand On their fea.
| later but the drop is so pronounce
| ihat u suggests some actually 10 M
lo-cHJ that was talked about wher
| fhc otr1NI1us law was paesci and
rons. lerable fal'iug On iu The motoring
| over New Jersey roads
With a fine list Of entries. AZ 10 nun
Der and classiness. the contest for thi
GNddcn Gun. which Is this year q par
of ihc third annual tour ~ the Ameri
can Automobile association, promises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
MAY WAS TIRED.
Californian Explanation Of Miss SUIT
tons Loss of the Championship,

The Los Angeles Times makes the
following excuse FOR the recent defeat
Of May sutton.
The defeat OF Mis-, May sutton for
the worlds tennis championship APP
pears to have been more the result OF
lack Of management than through any
fault u the great American racquet
wielder Of Pasadena.
According 10 the press dispatches
Miss Sutton had been used as much
as an advertisement and drawing card
as she had as a contestant in the
games, and through this continual play
brought herself 10 the point where she
was not physically ht Tor The struggle
Of defending her title. The little girl
simply played herself out. and the day
before had played IN houy-contesied
games both IN the ladies doubles and
mixed singles.
Coupled with this was the fact that
Miss Douglas. her opponent had
shown great form. and had gone
through the tournawents without SER
ious trouble. This In measure took
the nerve out Of the American girl
and although Il was claimed she was
not beaten before entering the courts
Il would appear that this was the
case.
Her desire 20 please by entering al
most every event and playing hard,
fast. tennis has cost her the champion
ship Of the world, and serves as a cost
~ lesson to athletes who oyerdo the
thing.
A notable feature Of the mixed dou-
bles was the number Of losses she sus-
tanned. Playing IN the ladies doubles
she held her own, but the mixed
seemed fatal. This also had It's effect
and served 10 shake the confidence OF
the California girl In her ability TO hold
her laurels.
Her many rallies Ia the final test
with Miss Douglas showed great te-
nacity Of spirit and there were times
when victory seemed Ia be emerging
from what seemed certain defeat, yet
without that do or die spirit 1t was
not hoped that she could win,
A years rest and proper training viii
doubtless go far toward removing the
sting Of defeat and when again she
shows on the English courts a different
story may be told
Even In defeat Miss Sutton loses
none OF her popularity, and great
ovation awaits her when she returns
TO American shores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
ORIGIN OF THE
BOSTON TERRIER.

A cynical critic once remarked that
It was easy TO furnish information TO
the public when one did not worry as to
his facts, and truly the amount Of In
formation furnished upon this basis in
dog matters is very surprising. A very
much-quoted paragraph at the present
time is that the only genuine breed
that Is really American and owes Moth
ing to foreigners is the Boston terrier.
There Is not a single word Of truth
In all the paragraph referred TO. The
Boston terrier has been built up from
lot Of common fighting or pit dogs
brought over by the help on English
steamers plying between Liverpool and
Boston. This was 20 years ago. and
as they became quite popular In Bos-
ton among some dog men they and
their friends got classes put on al the
Boston show for round headed bull
and terrier dogs That is the name
they were known by, and II well de-
scribes them. as they were bull and
terrier and differed from the refined
lOng-headed bull terrier in having the
round or apple" head. When those
fanciers wanted recognition as the
American Kennel club they asked II
as the American Bull Terrier CLUB. and
the matter came before the chairman
Of the stub book committee Of the
American Kennel club, who advised
the Boston people 10 strike out for
themselves and give a distinct name,
suggesting that Of Boston terrier, and
that was at once agreed TO-.
In the formation OF a breed history
shows us that there Is almost always
one potent dog which Is conspicuous
In establishing the type. and we find
this In the Boston terrier, tracing back
in nearly every instance OF present.
day best days 10 but one or two Of the
sons Of Barnards Tom. This prepon-
deriug influence OF a very restricted
number Of dogs Is not alone confined
TO early production OF the various
breeds. but Is always al work though.
unfortunately, We do not always know
where the little pea Is I'm the gamble
of breeding We know which dog or
dogs are string our present winners,
but their Influence may drop out en-
tirely Fer instance, the collie Metch-
ley Wonder was the most popular stud
dog I'm his day IN England. and It is
no imagination 10 say he sired 5000
puppies, yet in the male line Of all
our good dogs We now trace back
through but one dog 10 Metchley Won
der and that was his son Christopher
which he got when but 10 months
old. Two equally famous slres OF
the period Immediately preceding
Metchley Wonder were Eclipse and
Rutland. Nothing but puppies by them
seemed capable ~ winning. vet all
trace " them In the male lire IS lost
though we come across them IN the
female line sf descent al times. This
Is one OF the understandable peculiari-
ties Of breeding. but IL has nothing
very particularly 10 do with American
dog breeds. which was the starting
point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

which went n rounds before Kaufman
took the count, showed him that
O'Buen wasn't so much.
Kaufman has a good wallop, and may
sneak one over on O'BHen ln six
rounder. Young Peter Jackson has done
d twice. so it's not impossible but II
Kaufman hopes 70 knock out OBrieu
he win have to DO a in one punch ia
Young Otto. for just as soon as JACK
begins TO wabble the police viii inter-
fere-in PHILADELPHIA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
ASTHMA SUFFERERS SHOULD
KNOW THIS.

Foleys Honey and Tar has cured many
cases Of asthma that were considered
hopeless Mrs. Adolph Buesing. 10l West
Third St, Davenport Iowa, writes "a
severe cold contracted twelve years ago
was neglected until II finally grew into
asthma. The best medical skin available
could not give me more than temporary
relief Foley's Honey and Tar WAS rec
Ommen0ed and one fifty cent bottle en-
t.rely cured me Of asthma which had been
growing on me for twelve years II had
taken u ~ the start I would have been
saved years Of suffering" For sale by +.
J. Hill Drug CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
PRINCETON LEADS.
l. Ahead Of MI Other Eastern College
baseball Teams.

Princeton universitys baseball nine
Is undoubtedly entitled TO the college
championship this season by virtue OF
victories from Yale. Harvard. Penn
sylyania, Cornell Georgetown. Brown
ana many minor teams The Tigers
have had a very good evenly balanced
nine this year. being fast helders and
good hltters The main strength VI
the team was however centered in the
pitchers box, as the three Tiger tWirl-
ers Byram, Dan Doyle and Heyriger
are undoubtedly the equals OF any 9TH
er college pitchers Byam was most
effective In his game against Pennsyi-
yanla on May o. AT Franklin field. when
he defeated the Red and Blue nine
Heynlger the bic freshman pitcher
won the two Yale games and one Of
the Harvard games, and was big fac
tor IN the landing Of the championship
for the Tigers. although beaten by
Pennsylvania IN the final game Of the
season
The Yale and Harvard teams fought
n out for second hOnors. with the odds
AN In favor Of the Els who won the
series. Cornell has "A strong nine.
which should have been more success
ful but somehow fortune refused 10
smile upon the Ithacans and they were
beaten by Princeton and Yale. Cor
| nell had luck against Penn. however
winning one Of the two games by pure
fortune alone Brown, the champion
Of summer bah. also put strong team
in the field, which was strengthened
considerably by the good pitching Of
Tiff. the veteran southpaw. The Prov
| idence men also hit the ball we'll
Pennsylvania should rank next Co
order. as the Red and Blue despite
many reserves. should rank high or
account Of victories over Yale Prince.
ton. Brown and Columbia. PENIS team
was positively green. being composed
N five freshman regulars. MAY and
Fcnuell bore the bunt of the pitching
and the former earned The sobriQuet o
the champion heayyVeight hard luck.
pitcher. ranking IN the same class ai
Sparks Of the Phillies. An umpirel
decision. followed by a damaging er
| ror. cost Hay game to Harvard. whl'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
News IL. Sporting World at Home and abroad

heavy wager for his own on each occa-
sion he was temporarily retired at the
end OF the Brighton meeting MI.
Shields had to Withstand the gibes OF
his friends that he had purchased a
goldbrlck. but he would never take
that view OF the matter. always COM
tending that Co Between WAS really a
smart horse and that he would prove
1t to the satisfaction Of all before his
racing career ended.
This season Go-Between has proved
TO be one OF the best horses In training.
The Suburban WAS the fifth straight
victory. he having previously anneXtd
the Brookdale handicap and Two over
night races All told. this season his
winnings are considerably In excess OF
$4,000, and there seems to be a profit
able career ahead Of him still.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via D & r @ July 18th
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
Via oregon Short Line

Daily June lst. 10 September 18th.
1915. from salt Lake City.
Portland or Spokane and return
Cyia huntington ................,i2. %
san Francisco and return via Og-
den ana $ P. both Ways. 300
san Francisco and return via
Portland, one way.....,..u....t55.s -
los Angeles and return via Og-
ren and $ p. both ways....... 50. %
Los Angeles and return via Port
land. one way .................. IS 50
proport!onately low rates from other
points
Final return limit Of tickets october
tlst.
SEE AGENTS FOR FURTHER
PARTICULARS.
CITY TICKET OFFICE sol Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

90 be a great event. but that 1t lacks
the strenuous character Of the touring
contests. is made sufficiently apparent
by the fact that the schedule calls for
a total of only i15iS miles IN u days.
two d which are sundays on which no
progress Is made. This leaves Is actual
DAYS. net running time for less than
H. 200 miles from Buffalo to Breton
Woods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
MAKES THE LIVER LIVELY

Ouuo Laxative Fruit syrup gives per-
restores the natural action OF The bowels
without irritating these organs IKE pills
O. ordinary csthartics Docs rot uauseate
or rrIpe and Is mild ana pleasant 90 take
Remember the name ORINu and refuse
substitutes For sale hy r ]. Hil Drug
Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
ARRANGE YOUR vAcATIoNsow


for the round trip To Canadian nor't.
crn New York and New E0gah
points via Michigan Central. The NJ
egara Falls Route" For complete d.
formation. call on or address Ef9n
Tears. Colorado passenger agent, Joy
Seventeenth ST, Denver. Colo VI. J.
Lynch, passenger traffic manager CD
tagO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA

cannot be more pleasantly or conyen.
iently reached than by the Grand
Trunk-Lchlgh Valley Double Track
Route via Niagara Falls Solid through
trains, magnificent scenery
Descriptive literature sent free on
application 20 George ". NauN. A c.
q. & r. A., Grand Trunk Railway sys-
TEN. 1876 Adams street. Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
DENVER & RETURN sl7E
Via D. & R G July l4th and ~,

Grand Excursion 90 the EN Clr'
val. Big attractions in Denver ii.
eryboiy invited. The Els, 1ecA
train via u. & r. G. and colo MENi
RVS. viii leave D. & r. q DEPOT S.
Lake. az 7:l5 p. m. July li,1 NAG
nihcent scenic trip. Tickets good thirty
days. See any u. q r. G. agent "
particulars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

John Flanagan lrover, week made remarkable throw
ound Gsd celtic Park Ng YorN
beating record Hs feet inches
present held Flanagan himself feet ~ nche,
Unfortunately making this nars made IN
Of A. via
competition VII his
present athletic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

was man who. agaiDs' a.I odds a..
tanned the highest honor a nau clg
get in the United state, Na.srl
Horehound syrup has attained pss
never eQualled by any other lte fer.
cdy. II Is q sure cure i.r Cong
Colds, Bronchitis. Influenza aM 81
Pulmonary diseases Every ME-
should keep supplied with Jas wo-e
ful cough medicine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Come and see them UG-salei.r
Summer Suits, VIII sell r.sari.sA5
cost. Daniels, the tailor, 5, Vs.. nd s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
TWO YEAR OLD LONE GLOBE. TROTTER.

IWU
CHARLES G. GLADW1N.
one the youngest Charles
Genon Gadwn Jr, aged Charles
mother Saturday.
bound for interrupt
and when old will be
When he sailed his top-coa firmly of
tons announcing that the
Charles Genon Gladvn Jrp New York
for
London England.
To be forwarded 10 f.
Proy
Chisvck London, England.
On its side the legend
Son Of Charles Clinton Gadwin y Y A. c.
National and Metropolitan snowshoe
Champion
United states and