davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
LOSES TIRE, But
BREAKS RECORD
Clifford carp Covers One Hundred
Miles in One Hour and a
Quarter With Auto.
SIXTY MILES ON BARE RIM
ITALIAN ALSO GETS UNDER FOR
MER HIGH MARK.

Ormond- Daytona, Fla, Jan. N.-W1th
the tire OF his rear wheel gone before
the fortieth mile, running on the bare
rim at top speed and cheered by thou
sands on the beach side, Clifford carp.
in a 90-horsepower English car, broke
the worlds record for 100 miles this aft
ernoon, making the distance in 1 hour,
10 minutes and 40 20 seconds The for
mer worlds record, made by Fletcher
on the same course, was l hour, Is min
utes, IA seconds.
Cedrino, driving an Italian car, also
broke the worlds record Time, 1 hour,
Is minutes, SO seconds.
billiard, in q car Of the same make
as Clifford E1arp's was third in ! hour,
q minutes, seconds Three other cars,
driven by Lancia, Harding and CheVro-
let, did not finish Clifford carp led
at ten and twenty miles, then lost one
OF his tires, and Cedrino took the lead.
At the fiftieth mile Cedrino was in the
lead. but Clifford carp had crept up
on his three tires and was little more
than six minutes behind AT seventy
miles Cedr1no had gained 81 seconds on
Clifford carp and II minutes on Hilhard.
Then CedrinO lost a tire and the posi-
lions were reversed. On the last lap
EedrinO made a tremendous effort to
win, but finished a minute behind.
In attempting the twO-nlile-a-minute
speed trial Marriott blew out both cy
Under heads Of his steamer and the
5VCDt was postponed until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
BOND DEAL FALLS THROUGH
Chicago Firm Fails to Raise the
100000 for Control of
Twin Falls ENTERPRISE,

The bond deal Of the Twin Falls Land
& Water company has fallen through
A month ago, Dec. q, a meeting of the
stockholders was held in this city. At
to transfer to the Trowbridge & Niver
company of Chicago, Ill, 62lz per cent
Of the stock Of the company in consid-
GRAFTON of the raising by the company
Of S1.000,0O0 TO carry on the irrigation
development work at Twin Falls. Ten
miles Of canals were to be constructed
south Of the Snake river and twenty-five
arrangement the control Of the company
was to be transferred from the Bull
Kimberly corporation to I. B. Perrine
and s. 3. Miner. Mr.. Miner was to
have been made president G. o. Filing
wood visited Chicago in the interest Of
the deal. He returned after it was Ger
Chicagoans failed to raise the 81, 900, OOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
GoLFING IN MEXICO.
americans Defeated the Britishers In
international Match.

Mexico City. Jan. 27.-The American
golfers today defeated the Briushers in
the international golf match by the ag-
gIegate score Of six up. The match was
divided into two rounds Of eighteen holes,
one being played in pairs, one with two
foursomes, and one pair match, having
been increased to five players per side.
In the first round Willie Smith beat
Alex Herd, three up; Willie Anderson
and Roland Jones tied; Bernard Nichols
beat Andrew Kirkaldy. two holes up;
Alex Campbell beat Gilbert Nichols one
hole up; Percy Burnett beat Robert
Simpson, three holes I'D.
In the second round Willie Anderson
and Willie Smith beat Alex. Herd and
Rowland Jones. four up; Alex. Campbell
and Bernard EiBhoIls beat Andrew Kir-
kaldy and Gilbegt Nichols, one up; Bar
Tett beat ROBBERS Simpson, two up; Gil
bert Nichols played for Jack White, who
on account Of illness was unable to ap-
pear.
The amateur championship OF Mexico
was won by A. G. lockwood, who de-
4eated H. ?. Gallagher. four up and two
u play. Walter Fairbanks of Denver
won the amateur consolation by 81 VII
i41s Smith today presented his resigna-
ton as a professional of the Mexico
Country club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
PLANS TO RECEIVE ELKS.
They Will Be First Guests at New
Hotel.

In telegram from Los Angeles re-
ceived by Secretary A. w. Raybould yes
terday, @. r. CIeaveland announces that
the Salt Lakers who go to Los Angeles
on the ElkS excursion will be the first
guests Of the Alexander hotel which
will open for business Feb p the day
the excursion reaches Los Angeles The
Alexander is expected to be one Of the
finest hotels in the west.
The makeup OF the special train was
agreed upon yesterday. It will consist
OF nine standard Pullmans. two diners
and a baggage car. Mr.. Raybould has
been advised that the equipment will
be the finest that the Pullman company
and the Salt Lake route can supply,
which he uses as basis for the state
ment that the train will be the best one
that ever went over the line The train
will leave Salt Lake at midnight, Feb
10th.
From the manner in which applica-
tons are coming in, Mr.. RaybOuld says
he is led to believe that a second sec
ton Of the train may have to. be put on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
CAREFUL IN FOG.
Motormen Receive Special Orders
From Officials,

Extra precautions are being taken by
the officials of the Utah Light & Power
company to prevent accidents during the
prevailing fOgs, according TO a statement
by Assistant Superintendent o. P. Ar
mold, jr., last night. Motormen have
had their attention called particularly to
the following rule of the company TO
govern the operations Of cars during
fogs.
In all cases motormen must not leave
their proper passing turnouts when they
are expecting to meet a car. If they
find 1t necessary to proceed on a single
track. they must use the following pre-
cautions: When they cannot see more
than a block ahead of them they must
reduce their speed to four miles per hour.
When they cannot see more than half a
block ahead of them they must reduce
their speed to two miles an hour keeping
a good lookout and ringing their gongs
continuously
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
WOMAN SUPPOSED TO
HAVE BEEN MURDERED

Cairo, IL, Jan. 27-The body Of a
woman found in the Ohio river here last
Thursday is now supposed TO be that
Of Mrs. Rosa Mangrun of Nashville
Mrs. Mangrum. the wife of a Nashville
barber, left her home on the night of
Dec Il and nothing has been heard from
her since.
II is said she had over 81 200 In cash,
and diamonds Of equal value, with
her, and Il is believed she was fOully
dealt with. She was bound for Chicago
on business connected with the Young
WOman's Christian association. with
which she had been connected in an ex-
ecl;fiV6 WTaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
LOOKING FOR A SHOCK.
- Boston Herald

One day an electric car was deraiIed on
the main street. The conductor went to
a nearby office and telephoned for the
work gang. When he returned to the
scene of the accident he saw that the
passengers were On one side Of the track
with the exception of one lady. who
When the conductor drew near she
asked in a timid voice: would get a
shock If 1 put my foot on that rail?'
pointing to the nearest one.
mo. madam answered the conductor,
politely. mot unless you put your other
foot on the trolley WIRE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
HADLEY BANQUETED.
Attorney General of Ohio at North
western University.

Chicago. Jan 27.-Attorney General
Herbert S Hadley of Missouri was the
guest of honor here tonight at ban
qUet OF Northwestern university in COM
memoratOn Of the fifty-fifth anniversary
of the founding OF the school Mr.. Had
ley in a brief address to the banquet
ers blamed the lawyers themselves for
any evils which may exist today in civil
and industrial affairs and declared that
there were many active members of the
bar who gave their time and ability to
the promotion of corporate interests
which have not adhered strictly to the
law.
What I wish to state is" said Mr.
Hadley, that 1t is in the power Of our
profession 70 declare that the CONNER
cial interests shall conform strictly to
the laws that are put upon the statutes
by the people. and the lawyers of the
country should lend their influence, not
70 the corporate interests that seek TO
evade the law, but to the people who
are striving TO put just and equitable
laws upon the statutes of their states -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
GREEK WRESTLER WON.

Chicago, Jan. civilian DematreI, the
Greek wrestler Of Chicago, defeated Bob
here tonight at the Chicago Athletic as
ISOLATION. The contest was az caIch-as-
catch-can style, and the Chicago man
secured the first and third falls. The
second fall was won by Douglas in
twelve minutes.
Young Gotch Of Cincinnati was no
match for Paul Giedel Of Chicago, and
the local man won two straight falls
without any eXertfOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

1775-CarI F. Esperson, Chicago, III.
Olive Hughes, Park City.
1776-WiIliam s. Bailey, Salt Lake
Mildred Z. Martin, Salt Lake.
1777-Richard z. Rowland, Salt Lake.
Lily Potter, Salt Lake
177S-Harry Peterson, Salt Lake.
Annie Nelson, Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
OFFICES ARE. MOVED.
Salt Lake Route Legal Department
Now in Herald Building.

General Attorney c. o. Whittemore of
the Salt Lake route, and Penneu Cher
rington, his law partner, have moved
their offices from the Mccormick build
will occupy the fourth floor, where the
law department of the Salt Lake route
will be located in the future
Mr.. Whittemore was one of the first
tenants Of the Mccormick building TAX
ing up a suite Of offices Immediately aft
er its erection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
NEW FOOTBALL
RULES ADOPTED
National Intercollegiate Committee
Believes It Has Eliminated Bru-
talty From the Game.

New York, Jan. N.-The national inter
collegiate football rules committee, after
being in session in this city all day, an
nounced tonight the adoption Of new rules
which it is believed will eliminate bru-
tally from the game. Before becoming
law the rules must be ratified at q meet
ing Of the committee two weeks hence.
It was decided that striking with fists,
elbows knee or deliberately kicking an
opponent shall be punishable by disQuali-
fication for the remainder Of the game
and the offending team shall lose half the
distance to its own goal line. A substi-
tute shall be allowed in place Of the
PLAYER DISQUALIFIED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
PRESENT FROM ITALY.

Paris, Jan. IA dispatch to the
Echo de Paris from Milan says that
King Victor Emmanuel has commits
stoned a Milan jeweler to execute a
magnificent piece of jewelry to be Civ
en- as a wedding present to Miss Alice
Roosevelt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
LAND is CONDEMNED.
Western Pacific Secures Property for
Riuht of Way.

Judgment by consent, for $1,000, in IA
vor Of the defendants, in the suit of the
Western Pacific Railway company
against Homer Robinson. as adminiStra-
tor of the estates of Eliza NJ Wilson and
Alice Q. Wilson was entered in Judge
Morse's court yesterday. The company
sued to condemn Sx20 rods in lot g. block
81, plat a, located on the west side Of
Fourth West between South Temple and
First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
Railroad Notes.

The woodland troupe left for Ogden
last night in a special train over the
Oregon Short Line. From the Junction
City the trip will be made without stop
to San Francisco.
The Ogden people will make Friday
night their night at the opera engage
French opera. la Boheme,' will be pre-
sented that evening by the Savage opera
com pany. A special train will be run
on the Rio Grande Western for the
event
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
MANY ARRESTS MADE.

St Petersburg, Jan. 27.-Numerous
arrests Of editors of newspapers in the
provinces continue, several members of
the staff of the Kishineff newspaper
Bessarskaia Z~aisn have been taken
into CUSTODY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
Victory for Gotch.

Kansas City. No, Jan. 27.-Frank Gotch
toCieht defeated Charles Hackenschmidt
at the Graeco-Roman style of wrestling.
winning the last two falls in forty sec
OndS and twenty six minutes respective
y. Hackenschmidt Won the first fall in
twelve minutes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
DEsERTERs left BEHIND.

Algiers, Jan. Z7.-The second squadron
of the North Atlantic fleet Rear Adj
Iniral Charles D. Sigsbee commanding.
sailed for Vile Franche today. A dozen
deserTers were left behind, and the DO
lice authorities are searching for them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
BEGGING FOR MERCY.

AIitau, Poland, Jan 27.-The cruiser
Condor. with the Windau district chiefs
aboard, is cruising along the CourIand
coast and under threats Of Commandment
the shore villages have hoisted white
flags and sent populations asking mercy
and promising 10 deliver TO the authori-
ties those who have fired on the troops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
card of Thanks.

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Merwin desir5 to
return their sincere thanks to al those
friends who ministered 10 the4r comfort
tn their late bereavement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-28
Penalty for Roughness.

The player disqualified twice in sea-
son shall be suspended from playing loot
ball for one year from date OF second Of
tense. For unnecessary roughness, such
as striking the runner with the pail IN
the face with the hand, meeting with
the knee, piling up, striking with the
locked hands by IneSmen in breaking
through tripping, tackling runner when
out of bounds and all acts Of unnecessary
rOughness the penalty shall be loss or
fifteen yards. For unsportsmanlike con-
duct, including abusive or insulting IAN
guage to opponent or officials, a penalty
of suspension for remainder of day.
II shall be the duty Of all the officials
to penalize for the above offenses.
Unlawful Obstruction.
PLAYERS Of the side that has possession
shall not hold, lock, or otherwise Obstruct
except with the body, but player run
ming with the ball may ward off an op-
ponent with his hands Holding or IN
lawful obstructing includes ca graphing
the opponent with hands; (b} placing
hands on opponent to push him away
from player. The deflnitlon OF holdlng
was finally held over until the next meet
ing for further discussion. The neutral
zone proposition as eXpounded by Har-
ward was adopted. 1t was agreed that
there shall be a referee, two umpires and
linesman to each game. For small
games If necessary there shall be but one
umpire.
On the question of opening the game it
snapper-back shall be allowed TO make
the forward pass provided it does not
extend beyond the line of scrimmage
He may also pass to a man who IS in
the line of scrimmage when the ball is
put in play.
Six Men on Line.
Six men shall always be on the line
Of scrimmage. The five center men shall
always be on the line except that one
of the center men may drop back at least
five yards or more, another man to take
his place on the rush line.
Not more than six men shall be on the
line Of scrimRage on defense; the other
shall be clearly behind the feet of all
the linemen and inside the men on the
end of the line
There shall be no tackling below the
knee, except by the men on the line Of
scrinlnage on defense and of but two
men on ends Of scrimmage cannot tackle
below the knee.
Hurdling in the line is to be prohibited
(the definition Of hurdling to be given
out at the meeting two weeks hence)
The matter of "a field laboratory was
POSTPONED until the next meeting as was
also the selection of a central board of
officials.
The ten-yard gain rule was fully dis
cussed, but no decision was arrived at.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14
LOVE AND ROYALTY.

Love and royalty make sweet
sounding combination apt to excite
envy. The lovers without wealth or
station and the rich nabobs without
love. may alike look upon the young
King OF Spain and his noble bride.
whose hearts are Joined as well as
their hands. as singularly blessed.
II there are any especially favored
on earth it would seem It must be
this pair OF royal young lovers. who,
in addition to thei love have all ma
terial environments to which human
ambition could aspire.
But it is well for us humber folk
to remember that happiness in love is
not dependent on high stations in
life.
Love, like the sunshine. is for all.
and is sweetest perhaps to those
whose lives are ordinarily In the
shadows.
Anyway. the smiles seem mor4
soulful and the laugh rings more true
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14
Reo MEN ON Tng PHONE.
ore-k Indians Predicameat ~ Cen
trail a. shay On sign ralk.

trai a. Shay ON sign ralk.
To- extension Of telephone lines
throughout Indian Territory K develop
Ing "A number Of funny eases. says a
special dispatch from Arkansas city.
Kan. To- the ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
One In particular Is that OF john Goat.
fun blood Creek Indian. wll0 ean
speak no English Goat Is progressive
along some lines. and when he saw a
number or his white neighbors I'm the
vicinity OF Holdenvllle. l. T. having
telephones Installed he concluded that
lac nesled one. lie ordered the phone
line built 10 his place. six miles south
or Holdenyile. AMI il was connected
up with the exchange at that town
Coat Is probably the only full blood
In the Greek Nation who has tele-
phone aud is likely the only one who
ever thought OF having one. lie has
now discovered that the telephone is OF
little use To him. FOR. try as he will. he
cannot make the central operators uu-
dcrsttnd what he wants. He il handi-
capped m this TO a considerable extent,
for the reason that the operator can.
not see through the phone and IN that
way gather from the frantic gestures
and facial contortions OF the Indian the
number or name OF the person whom
lac desires 20 address. once ina awhile
the operator grows tired OF him aud
connects his ne up with some OF the
merchants In the town. Then the trou.
bic begins i'm earnest. The merchant
does not know the meaning OF the
sounds that come over the line and Is
completely at loss to understand
/riIat is wanted. The Indian AT the
other end OF the line is IN Il similar
fix. lie storms ana raves. but the in
strumcnt hanging OH his wall is ln no
way that he can understand respon-
sivc.
The Creek language is made up large
ly OF signs anyway, ana IL would, un-
der the most favorable circumstances.
Ice next TO impossible To carry on an in
tclliSent conversation A Greek friend
of Goa, says thut his telephone talks
Indian at one end and English at the
other
II other fun bloods-and there are
plenty of them who might be Induced
TO take the telephone service-take il
up there Will be an immediate demand
for Interpreters In every exchange. The
Creeks, many of whom are farmers,
could be easily Induced TO have tele-
phones Installed. Before the system
will work 10 any advantage the sign
part Of their language will have to be
reduced and words and expressions
substituted.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14

at the wedding of the moor or hum
BILE than of the rich or exalted.
If history teaches US anything It Is
that the past sovereignes OF Spain,
all the splendor OF their environment
and all the fire of their love. have
never been happy in theG marriages.
Ferdinand VII. while still Crown
Prince, married Marie Antoinetta
Therese, and thereby gained the TN
perial wrath OF Napoleon. and after
her death his love intrigues lost
him HIS kingdom After his resro-
ration he married Marie Christina.
whose very name is still hated by the
Spanish people. Largely through her
influence he issued the Pagmatic
sanction, which abolished the Salic
law. made isabella the Grown Priv
cess, and gave Spain it's terrible her
itige of Carlist conspiracies.
Alfonso MI. made an unpopular
murfiaSe with his cousin. AMI Mcr",
DIES died few months after mar
riage Then he took the Archduch
ess Marie Christina OF Austria =
marriage doubly hateful. To his sub.
iects. She has conducted HERSELF
wisely during her regency, but has
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14
A MAHARANl HER FRIEND.
WIFE of GailNwnr of Bnrodn Fond of
Mrs. Irish. Walls Protector.

Mrs. Irish, Walls Protector
The Aaharaui OF Baroda has made
warn. friend since she and her hus-
band arrived at New York The only
woman She has entertained privately
away from home Is Mrs. Charles III.
Irish. says the New York Times This
fact will cause no end OF excitement
among those small boys who are not
classcd as angels. but who are fire.
quenty seen Dlubbering and explain
lug their Offenses I'm the children's
court
Mrs Irish is II member of the Catho-
Ii ~ rommittee which looks out for
walls of New York, and she is known
and loved by many a little chap who
has had the misfortune to get caught
in mischief. She is the wife of linen
importer and lives at 1870 st. Nicholas
avenue. She gives great deal of her
time TO helping the children OF the
streets, and they know her we'll
Mrs. Irish was returning from
abroad on the Celtic when she met the
Indian princess. They made friends.
aud the maharuni became much at
tached to her, so much so, IN fact. that
she broke her rule against private en-
PERTAINING and invited her to dinner at
Dclmouico's
The maharani Invited Mrs. Irish to
join her and the gaikwar IN their visit
20 Boston and has tried I'm vain to get
her to return to India with her for
visit.
Gee" said Skinny O'Mara. who
knows all the ms and outs Of the chill
dren's court. II never llnowed she was
sklddooing around wild princess, but
she's dat fine dere amt any princess
kin give her odds"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14
ZEE, Jaw, YELL L. Til
Temperance shout Acquired by a
Junior W. G. u. u.

Temperance Shout Acquired by n
Junior W. {. n. u.
The Loyal Temperance Legion OF
New York county, which Is the repre-
sentative branch OF the w. G. T. T..
among children. Is not only working
with vim. but with a yell as well.
says the New York Times Here Il is.
the tocsin OF the New York state organ
iZution:
Zee, Jaw. yell; we'll we'll. well!
What's tho matter with the L. Il. l.. ?
Yell yell. yell; every body yell
New York state L. +. l..
The L. r. LIS yelled their yell the
other evening at "A grand rally at the
Fifty-scycuth street branch OF the Y.
NJ. @. a. i'm New York Their motto
was:
over thOrns we march to victory"
They yelled as II they meant It. Mrs.
L. jenkins. the county secretary. pre-
sided There was long programme OF
entertainment
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14

With the statehood question
out of the way Il is now believed
that n ? railroad rate conference re
port and the meat inspection hill
are practically the only obstruction
to AN early adjournment For
several days June % has been held
up in the senate as an adjournment
date to strive for. although IL was
not generally believed that IL would
be possible TO adjourn before the
following week
II the steering committee carries
out the wishes of several leaders the
date To be agreed upon win be June
%. In the house there Is dispo-
sition to adjourn before July Il
sonable program could be agreed
upon between both houses.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14

At the Royal sOcictys conversations
ut Burlington House London. the 9TH
or day the model OF % naval gun sight
by Professor q. Forbes. T. r. s., was
exhibited. Decreased muzzle velocity
owing to erosion. tine rate at which the
object is travelling. the difference be-
tween shot fred through the air
When the barometer ls bigh and when
30 Is low and other pitfalls iu the path
OF the man behind the gun are all ale
lowed For, and one OF these sights IS
being fitted TO Sis inch gun on
W. VI s. Africa ut thinks for ITSELF"
: one admirer said