davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
|1WlERS STIRRED
JP OVER TOURNEY
|,s- Headed Raps Made at
|&harley Ebbets of Amerl-
f can Congress.
~ BEEN MALICI0USLY
n MISREPRESENTED
ut on Between East and West
Over Location of Next
r Congress.
= snccInl Sporting Service.

/ he Special Sporting Service
VEW YORK, April 2S.-"It seems to
been a very fortunate thing for
.eru critics that they found n
>seoat on whom TO cast the blame
~Philadelphia losing the American
ling Congress tournament in 1907,
II one of the most prominent of To-
.bowlers and alley-owners this
~ ITO accuse Charley Ebbets of
~ the tournament for the East re-
Va the WesterD bowlers Of the re-
Visibility of assuming the blame In
Wear of defeat in a tournament
U-e the Eastern men are well rep
hted and the loss of political pres
III In the elections. The accusation
gives a few sore-headed and 1eal-
alley-owners here in New York
#Buffalo a chance to rap Ebbets,
President Worked Hard.
pw. as a matter of fact, l can
Eou. as can every other man pres
d the Louisville congress meeting,
f. ly mlsrepresented. and you will
those who say the most against
were not present al the annual
bn Ebbets did tell the delegates,
conding the nomination of Phila-
Sda as the place for holding the
Tournament, that Greater New
r would send 200 teams to Phila-
Ia and also that If the bowlers in
h. with the results of coming East
Y WANTED to come back again there
mo doubt that New York would
ID the fear Of Western men that
Cast, having once obtained the
4 ament would continue 10 hold 1t
y although Ebbets had several
u previously in the Louisville
ng urged that some rule be
q ed by which the tournament, OH
Eand West.
EIlOnly Delegate From East.
A cal bowlers know that for years
\ IS has been about the only dele
II from the East, and this year, had
AT been for his personal efforts
the New York Bowling associa-
|xwould not have certified Eastern
rs as eligible, and no entries
ihl have been received for the
,.yille tournament. Ebbets- was
The only New York delegate at
Vile of the six delegates and al
;es appointed by the New York
ng association, and he went out
| at the busiest time OF the year,
Il the Brooklyn ball team required
l1pervision. 1t is absurd, there
II TO say that q man who has done
than any other In the East to
nd secure harmony is now to be
|Uhd for the threatened split In the
aue"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

the best three falls In five, Biting
scratching and pulling each others
ears are stipulated as being barred,
and other specifications are drawn up.
Obstacles stood In the way Of d
match so long that they seemed insur-
mountable, as the TURK wanted to
take any kind of hold he could get
Any one who saw Hackenschmldt
wrestle last year would not blame
Madrali. but the Russian Lion was as
stubborn about giving In to such
plan as he Is on the mat. However,
the match was finally made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

South Boston, and with the probability
of older craft of that rig being brought
to the starting line this season, racing
in the big classes promises to be far
more brisk than 1t was last season.
There will be increased interest In rae
ing particularly In the annual cruise
In the New York Yacht club fleet and
the set races for all classes which are
to be sailed over the Brenton's Reef
courses at Newport.
There Will be few new craft In the
classes of the always popular 30-footers,
but there are several fleets of different
types In this length of boat, and if the
New York thirties, built over a year
ago. have been seen at their best In
summer breeZes. still the interest dis
played In the late September racing was
sufficiently great to demonstrate the
fact that their advent in Newport wa
ters Will be warmly welcomed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
TEDDY LIKES BASEBALL.
Anybody Given a Gold Pass Ought
To
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-When Ban
Johnson was asked as to his recent
interview with President Roosevelt. In
which he had presented "a gold pass to
the President, the baseball magnate
replied that he had q very interesting
talk OF probably ten minutes duration
with the Chief Executive.
Mr.. Johnson said that the President
expressed regret that he had never
been able to play the game of base
ball. He had always BEEN an admirer
OF the game, but on account of his
poor eyesight had never been able to
take an active part in the sport. He
commended the game as being one OF
the most desirable, both for player and
spectators, as IT afforded both the op-
portunity to get out in the fresh air
and see a form of contest that was en-
tirely unobiecticnnbe,
The President assured Mr.. Johnson
that In future he would attend many
OF the games played at the grounds I'm
the capital and the interview ended in
81 very pleasant manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

to have been "Gripman" Rooney Of
Chicago. Grim" was to throw Martin
Johnson five times in an hour, and be-
fore the match Grim was tipped off
as a big dub AS a result all money
offered on him was freely taken. One
man lost $3.50.
The insiders were backing Grim"
heavily, and to their dismay he sue
ceeded in throwing Johnson only four
times in an hour. Johnson says he did
not know the true Identity of his op-
ponent. and the wise ones are wonder
Ing If they have been victims of the
dOuble-CroSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
STEEPLE CHASE HORSES.
Love Of Virginia Looming Up as a
Breeder Of Fast Animals.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
RICHMOND, Va, April 2S.-J. G.,
Love of Albemarle county, Va, is
again looming up as a breeder. Mr.
Love has two splendid blue grass
farms In the county that have given
Russell. Morel!o, Eon and Charade to
the American races. They are Hal
londale and Woodmont, and there Is
no better grass in the county than Is
to be found In their broad meadows,
Mr.. Loves principal stallion just now
is Norwood a son of Longfellow and
May Day. May Day was q daughter
OF Buckden, an English horse who
has left an indelible impression upon
the American thoroughbred possibil-
ity Norwood was the sire of Imperial
lst. the most successful steeplechase
horse that has come up from Vir-
glnia In ten years, and of EXDanslonist
a promising 4-year-old, who was re-
Gently sold to w. Gould Brokaw by
Mr., Hurkamp. Mr.. Love believes that
he owns In Norwood one OF the most
capable sires of steepleChasers in the
Old Dominion. He may be right The
Norwoods are all big framed, big
boned and all of them jump naturally
and clearly.
But Norwood may be useful perhaps
for other purposes. In Woodline, q colt
that won at Bennings. MI Love owns
one of the shiftiest 2-year-olds the
Washington Jockey clubs spring meet
ing has developed. Woodlne is not
quick breaker. He usually has DIFF
ficulties at the post, and 1t Is neces-
sary for his jockey to whip him away.
But once in the stretch he has speed,
and he knows how TO use IT. He is
always running on at the end Of his
races like 2-year-old that Will even
tually go a route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
STUMBLING BLOCKS TO ROBUST MANHOOD
SPEEDILY AND PERMANENTLY REMOVED
II You Are Tired of Ex-
perimenting, Without
Benefit, Consult DR..
Cook. Don't Lose Your
Grip On Life.

Many men are now reaping the re-
suits of their former folly. Their
Manly Vigor and Manhood are fail
ing and will soon be lost unless they
do something for themselves. There
is no time to lose. Lost Vitality,
Male Weakness, like all Private and
Blood Diseases, is never on the stand
still. With 1t you can make no COM
promise. Either you must master it
or it will master you and hll your
whole future with misery and indie
scribable modification and shameful
woe. We have treated so many cases
Of this kind here OF my institute that
we are as familiar with them as you
are with the very daylight. Once
cured by me you will never again be
annoyed with Weak Parts, Manly
Decline, Nervous Weakness, Failing
Memory, Loss Of Ambition or other
symptoms which rob you Of your vi
tai Force and absolutely unfit you for
Study, Business, Pleasure OF Other
Duties Of Life. My Electro-Medica1
Method of Treatment for weak men
will correct all those evils and restore
YOU to what Nature intended-a Hale,
Healthy, Vigorous Man, with Physi-
cal, Mental, Manly nd Vital Powers
Complete.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
New Fight Club in Providence.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April "a
new athletic club at Lymansville,
about five miles west of this city, has
been formed for the purpose of hold
ing boxing exhibitions.
Within the past month men inter
ested in the sport have secured posses
sion of the old LymanSville Casino,
paying s95OO for it, They have remod-
elled the interior, putting in circular
seats, and when the work OF repairing
is done, the place Will have q seat
ing capacity of about 2400.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
YACHT RACING SEASON.

Events in the Big Glasses Promises
to Be Brisk
Tribune Special Sporting Service
BRISTOL, April 2S.-With a new
schooner building at the Herreschoff
shops here, another at Lawley's. in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Devotee Thoroughbred Horses.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
LEXINGTON April 2S-Capt. w.
Harry Brown can now be ranked as an
enthusiastic devotee OF the thorough
bred horse, as during his recent stay
here ne spent several hours each morn
ing with the rail birds" at the track
watching the trial gallops OF tho horses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
t[LLY GARTH HAS STUD.
4 the Diamond Variety, but in
Horseflesh.

Special Sporting Service,
v YORK. April 2S.-Billy Garth
OF expect to figure as a prominent
r for some time to come. He Is
3ted just now In his winter nur-
He has a big place in Alber-
county, where over winter he
out to grass and freshons up
OF all ages that race through the
er and fall and need q good rest
the cold months. But Mr.. Garth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
TURK TO MEET RUSSIAN,
Hackenschmidt Will Meet Sultan's S
Favorite on Mat.
Special Sporting Service.

IIIUuHV SVVyIUT "VVT UN8 oVTVIcU,
LONDON. April 2S.-The Russian
Lion and the Terrible Turk will meet
In a wrestling contest today In this
city for the worlds championship.
Fifteen rules have been framed for
the match. and they are more suitable
for big fight In this country than
catCh-as catch can wrestling bout for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
GUARANTEED CURES.

CURE OR NO PAY-I am the
only Specialist In Salt Lake who
makes no charge unless the patient
Is entirely satisfied with the results
accomplished, and who gives a
written guarantee to refund every
dollar paid for services is a COM
plete and permanent cure is not ef-
fected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
All Diseased Men Invited to Call and Be Examined Free
DISEASED MEN.

A speedy. permanent and lasting
cure is what we Will give you be-
yond a doubt If your case is cur
able; II not we will not accept your
money and promise to do anything
for you. The best reference l could
give as to professional reliability Is
the many cured. satisfied patients l
dismiss. and proves that my eNclu-
sive methods cure when others fall
to even benefit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

s"herever you arc think give YOU the name Of
nn IN your town that 1 have cured, Juet your
LFess and let try. This my year I'm
business OF pumping vim worn-out humanity
Nj I've got cures in nearly every the map.
write to and I've got nice book on men that ri
sealed free II you nolose this coupon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
WERE THEY DOUBLE-CRoSSEDp
Duluth Sports Dropped $4,000 on
Wrestler Rooney Of Chicago.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
DULUTH, MINI. April 2S.-Duluth
sports dropped three thousand dollars
here recently on a wrestler billed as
Joe Grim" Of Ashland, but now known
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
How's Your Hair?
eewditeh, Webster 4 Co. Announce
That They Have at Last secured 2
Curs for Hair Troubles.

We beg to announce to the people OF
Augusta that we have secured the
agency for one of the greatest discov-
cries Of recent years. We refer to the
prescription of Sir Erasmus Wilson NJ.
D., Englands most successful Special
list in diseases of the scalp. who was
knighted for his many successes IN the
treatment Of skin and scalp. upon the
death Of DR.. Wilson this prescription
vas secured by American chemists and
Il now offered to the public under the
name of Dr. Wilson's English Life to
the Hair. This preparation will grow
hair on bald heads even after all else
fails, Unlike other hair preparations
It IL not sticky or greasy, but gives a
live and glossy appearance to the hair.
Miss Cornelia Stevens, 6 Smith Ave,
Boston, Mass, says: CDR. Wilson's
English Life to the Hair grew a mag
nificent head OF hair for me after I
was told that | was becoming hopeless
" bald. My hair now reaches nearly
to my waist and is heavy and glossy.
[ cannot too highly recommend it," II
you are growing bald. troubled with
eruptions dandruff. scales or any scalp
troubles try DR.. Wilson's Life to the
Hair. Albert Chemical Co., Boston.
Mass, proprietors. Sold by Bowditch,
Webster & Co., Augusta, Me. Price,
80 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
The Senate Then and Now.

tHtrttOru tDiIrdnt.)
Take down an old voun" of the. Con
cr"s:'ional Glob" and read one of tn" d.
bates on foreign affairs in which Lewis
CaSs and John NJ. Clayton WERE Fitted
against each othcr-for instance. the de
bate famous in its time) on the T., rtS Of
tho CIayton-Eulwer treaty. Then tax"
Mondays Congressional Record aud read
the report therein contained of the de
bate between Mr.. Bacon of Georgia aud
Mr.. SpoCncr of Wisconsin on the consti-
tutiorll powers of the President and
Senate in treaty making. II would DC
scant praise to say that the B;,con-Spoon :
cr debate is the more readable" OF the two
For intellectual vigOr. grip Of the ma tier
in hand. cnmpactnnsS and ucidity in
statement. brisk alertncss i'll the give
and-takc of di1lectic fence. and-last but
not least-Good English. the Bacon-Spoon-
er debate IS The ADLER of the two. Daniel
Webster would have listened to every
word of it attcntivcly. with keen interest,"
and pleasure. Calhoun anG Clay also
They had to endure Il lot Of dull. prosy,
deadly wearisome spcCchmakinG n their
timr-thc so-called ''palmy time" of the
Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
Poetry's Ebb Tide.

This l., an era of prosperity. but the
poets are not sharing in the fruits Oh
the good times that prevail that is.
they are not if they work at their
trade. While record breaking crops
have been raised in recent years ana
manufacturing establishments have
b, On running at full time. the output
of poetry has steadily decreased and
dust and cobwebs reign in the deserted
shrines where the muses. were wont to
gather. Parnarsus is bleak and lonely.
and Pegasus. possibly frightened from
the highway by an automobile, cavorts
in the back pasture or gnaws the crib
in the stable. The world remembers tho
poets Of yesterday and is not too busy
to give them an abiding place in its
heart. but it looks in vain for their sue
cessors. Here and there stray note
of song is heard. but no chorus or sus-
tanned flight greets the ear.
Everybody has realized in general
way that poetry has not been prosper
ing in these Goth century days. but few
have realized how desperate is the
case of those who still WOO the muses..
The New York Post tells of Missouri
verse writer whose will was recently
set aside on the ground that she wrote
poor poetry and signed his name to it,
A Missouri Judge would. naturally. ac-
cept this as evidence of an unsound
mind. 1t also appears that practically
all the editors of our high class maya
| zines are of the Missouri view. A Bos-
| ton poet has shown. by an analysis of
the files Of the Atlantic. Harper's. Cen
| fury. Scribner's. Lippincotts. and Nc
Clure's for 1905. not only that the edi-
tors are lacking in Judgment of good
poetry. but that they are distinctly I'M
friendly to verse of whatever quality.
The l. numbers of these six magazines
contained 9,9lS pages of literature"
mot counting the advertisements
s.'oS of these pages were given up to
prose, and but a beggardly 215 to
poetry. The Atlantic itself. with all
its rich memories of Longfellow, Low
ell Emerson. Holmes. Aldrich. and the
rest devoted to the poetic muse only
"a pages out of it's 1900: and it was in
1905 that its editor sent out card to
its contributors requesting that no
more poetry be sent until further no.
tice. Other editors are accused Of Civ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
Dressmakers and Cooks.

There orcc was q lady who always was
worried,
BY costumes and kitchen her days We're
kept Hurried
The cooks thar she hired without notice
We're quitting.
And drcssmakers irked with her changes
and fitting
She never knew music. or drama, or
hooks
Her life was made up of dressmakcrs ana
cooks.
Her patience was tried and her temper
was tested
She ne""r had peace and she never got
rested.
For when ). new cook began basting and
She had to rush out to get founcing ana
trimming:
She bahhed of dishes. of eyes. ard of
hooks
She lived in L world OF drcssmakcrs AMI
cooks.
The cook would fly up and walk out in a
passion.
And then her last dress would 20 clear
out Of fashion
and then for 4 week she vas hunting AMI
shopping
Until from fatigue and despair she was
'lropring.
She hunted III highways and bvways and
nOoKS,
Wherever there might bc dress-nakers
Her visaSe grow thin. her complexion
grew SalloW
AND bloodless, and something the color o;
tallOw: "
Her hair grew as strinry and ,ackinr =.
iuster "
AS any old secondhand. bargain-saIe
buster:
Sha got so she cared not a whit for her
looks '''
f1er only concern was drcssmakcrs and
COOKS.
At last she lay down, sick at heart and
defeated '''u
And With h"- last breath these remarks
- she repeated:
ne world that I've known is a bothered
and vexed ona-
Whatever it is. I'll be glad in the next
one SNt
FOR rom what I have heard CT the wavs
of the books
They never hav, ,Sa far dressmal,ar I'LL
cooks W
Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01

A Good Society's Work.

In 36 states Of the Union there are
Audubon societies for the protection of
wild birds and animals, and the an
nual report for 1905 of the national as
ISOLATION Of these societies gives an in
trcsting account of the good work ac-
COinplished. Five states, California,
Missouri, Michigan, Pennsylvania and
South Carolina adopted. last year, the
one Oh the Atlantic coast in which sea-
birds are unprotected: protective en-
actmcnts were obtained in some states
and the taking off Of restrictions de-
feated in others; President Roosevelt
established four new reservations. two
in Lake Superior one in Dakota, one
in Tampa Bay, Fla, as preserves and
breeding grounds for native birds; the
louisiana society has leased % islands
and is negotiating for the purchase of
another of 100 900 acres: wardens have
been in active service in almost every
state and the attempt to lease three of
the Hawaiian Islands for the dcstruc-
ton, for the sake of their skins of
albatross and other birds breeding On
them definitely and finally defeated.
For The next year, the association .'ro-
poses TO compel the licensing of cats;
to organize Junior Audubon societies
among the school children and .,luos
among women to oppose the wearing of
aigrcttes and other plumage, and to
stop, if possible. al traffic in game at
all times, with only a short shooting
season i'm the autumn. The work of
the Audubon societies is intelligently
handled. ami it promises still more cf-
fective results in preventing ;he total
extinction of rare and interesting wild
birds. Its activity is purely labor of
love, or, rather Il far-Siehted aftru-
ism. and it engages the thought and
the effort of many of the best men and
Women. the lovers alike Of nature and
of fair play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01

cooperation with the photographic
branch OF this survey the topographic
branch ran line of primary levers
from the northernmost bench mark on
PenObscot river along the railroad TO
MattawamkcaS and thence over the
highways to NOrcross. The Belfast
15-minntc quadrangle, in Waldo coun-
ty, was controlled by l.. L. McNair.
| located SIX points by triangulation 1"!
this purpose. Maps of three Maine
quadrangles--the Arson, Bingham and
Penobscot bay-were completed during
the year. Under the supervision of
George Otis Smith, cooperative geo.
logic work with the State of Maine was
continued. The areal mapping of the
PenObscot bay quadrangle was CONF
pletcd by T.. 5. Bastn and c. w. Brown.
Areal mapping of the Rockland quad
rangle was undertaken by Mr.. Bastin
and areal mapping of the Mount Desert
Quadrangle by Mr.. Brown. COnsidera
| bic progress was made in the Office in
the compilation of the map and field
notes for the Pcnobscot bay folio. An
inspection of the slate quarrics at
Monsoon. Brownville and North Blanch-
ard. was made by Il. Nelson Dale for
the purpose of obtaining data for Il
bulletin on the slate resources and in
dustry OF the United States. Measure
| ments of the amounts of water flowing
in the rivers of Maine at various stages
were continued during the year. in CO.
operation with the state. Stream-gag-
ing stations were maintained at Dix
| field, Fort Fairfield, North Arson. En-
| field, The Forks, Wallagrass, North
Arson, Whitneyville. Mattawamkeas,
Waterville, lockwood, West Enfield.
Glindstone, East Holden, Foxcroft,
Roach River, Madison and Sprague's
Falls. near Barring. Hydrologic data
relating to the public water supplies,
wells and springs of the State were
collected during the year by Prof. w.
5. Bayley. with the object of preparing
complete report on the water re-
sources of Maine. In connection with
his Investigations for the geologic
branch. George Otis Smith collected
water data for certain of the quad
ranSleS along the coast. In addition
he made Il special investigation of the
water supply from a basin of glacial
sravels near Augusta, an examination
which had an important bearing on
questions of water supply for that city.
Publications by Prof. w. S. Bayley
and f. +. Lines relating to the under
ground waters and well records of the
State were issued by the survey. The
only hydrO-ecOnomic work carried OH
in Maine during the fiscal year 1904-5
was that of the weekly analysis of COM
ifn RI I-.lf.
droscoggin river, at Brunswick, by
Prof. Franklin 3. Robinson. of Bow
dom college. AndrOscOggin river was
selected as a typical stream of the
north Atlantic drainage area, and the
results will be used in connection with
similar data now collected upon other
rivers in a study of chemical dcEunda-
ton i'll the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01

New Englanders can get some con-
Ception of the height to be attained by
that 40-storv skyscraper to be erected
in New York when they are told that
it will be more than three times as tall
as the tallcst building in Boston and
almost three times as tall as Bunker
Hill monument. 1t will stand sos fec,
above Broadway while RoStou's tail.
est structure. the AmeS building. i.
but 1S9 feet high and the famou:
monument over in Charlestown is bu
2sl feet high. But think of those peo
PIE on the 10th floor when the elevator
gets out of gear or the elevator boy.
go on a strike