davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-08

IL your stomach troubles you do
not conclude that there is NO cure
for great many have been permanent
ly cured by Chamberlaiu's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Try them they
are certain to prove beneaefHi- They
only cost a quarter.
for sale by all Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-08

IL you knew the value of Chamber
lain's Salve you would never wish to
be without It. Here are some OF the
diseases for which it is especially
valuable sore nipples, chapped hands,
burns, frost bites, chilblains, chronic
sore eyes, itching piles, letter, salt
rheum and eczema. Price 20 cents
per box.
For sale by all Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-08
For sale by all Dealers.

Pure Dixie Batting, free of rag
shoddy, fyinQs and waste for sale at
the Washington Factory. Retail
price, 25c per pound, and by 80
pound bales, zoe per pound.
HOF AND 90.
duly 20).
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-08

A summer school course in theology
will be given at the Latter day Saints
university this summer to which all
church scnool teachers of the Mormon
church taking summer school wo rk
in Salt Lake will be expected to at
tend.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-08
FOUND.
(July 20)

At Shem Saturday, May 90, one
bay mare branded 80 on left shoulder.
Five years old. Little white on both
hind feet. Owner can get same by
calling on undersiy ned at st. George
and paying expenses.
@. M. WALKER.
lima TX
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-08

"a United States Senator Is cred
tied With the remark that affairs are
go bad that when the Senate roll Is
called he doesn't know whether to say
.nreaant, or mot guilty.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-08

DR.. Joseph +. Merrill delivered
the baccslsurette address to the 43
college graduates aud the 107 normal
graduates of the State University.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-08

WANTED: District Managers to
post signs, advertise and distribute
samples. Salary $500 weekly.
So. 90 per day for expenses. State
age aud present employment. IDEAL
SHEAR CO., 80 Randolph ST.,
Chicago,
July 20
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-08
State News.

Patriarch William Mendenhall died
this week in Springville at the ad-
vanced age of 81.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-08

Those of our readers who have rela.
tives and friends in foreign countries,
aud most of us have, will be pleased
to know that reclassi tication of mail
to foreign countries has been estab-
lished whereby articles may be sent to
these countries at the rate of twelve
cents per pound. The weight of the
package must not exceed four pounds
or the value fifty dollars. 1t has
formerly cost SLIGO to mail four
pound package which we can now
seud for forty eight cents. -Ex-
change.
The question of the consolidation
of the Agricultural college at Logan
and the State University is going to
bring on a bitter fight, in which the
friends of the A. O. will contend to
the limit of their energy to maintain
the present independent standing of
their school. A majority report from
the committee on consolidation is
ready, and favors the uniting of the
two colleges under one management.
1t will be submitted at the next
session of the legislature, and Gov.
Cutler will advise its adoption. The
A. O. supporters are preparing for
hard fight, and threaten that IL not
successful in the Legislature, they will
carry the matter directly to the
voters in all parts of the state.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-08

Mrs. Susanna Talmage, mother of
DIR. James e. Talmage of the state
university, died at her home in Provo
last Sunday of heart trouble.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-08

All of our subsCFibers Sut one have
paid in advance. How niue n would
be II that one would cut,e in and
settle up.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-08

Gov. Cutler has issued proclama-
tion urging the citizens Of the state
to observe the 10th anniversary of
the Stars and Stripes by displaying
the flag on their business houses and
homes and by holding exercises APP
propriate for the occasion.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-08

ChamberIain's SGnT' S'i ssnsa sc
lHeves fails. Buy II now u may sa1pe liie-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-08
.ChalfTnberIain'ss.
Colo, Cholera & Diarrhea Remedy

Almost every family ba, need
Of reliable remedy for s eoEe Or
diaHhea at some time during the
year. ~ o3".n
This remedy is recommended
by dealers who have sold i for
many years and know its value
1t ma: received thousands Of
testimonials from grateful people.
1t has been prescribed by phy-
sicians with the most SATISFACTORY
results.
1t has often saved life before
medicine could have been sent for
or a physician summoned.
1t only costs a quarter. Can
you afford to risk so much for 50
Gttle1 BUY 1T NOW.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-08
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES.

toy Farther Inferv.stion Consult Count
Clerk or the Respective signers
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-08

David Jenkins, an Ogden young
man, has undergone an operation for
trepanning of the skull, In the hope
of his restoration to sanity. The
patient was kicked on the head by a
horse several years ago, and has since
been subject to spells of insanity.
Strong hopes for his recovery are en-.
tertained.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-08

A severe electrical storm struck
American Fork Saturday, causing a
great deal of damage aud terror in
the town. A number of cattle we're
killed by lightning, while many
people we're stunned and narrowly
escaped death from the same cause.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-08

First June Ss==Lastt june X
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-08

First May 25-Last June s. }
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-08

OMITTED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Salt Lake City, Utah, May 10,
OnG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
SHEPPARD RUNS FAST.
Makes Neso Local Record In Nile
Run at Georgetown Meet.

Washington. March s-Relay races between
George Washington University of this city, and
Johns Hopkins University. OF Baltimore and be-
tween Georgetown University, of this city and the
University of Pennsylvania were the most inter-
esting events In the eighth indoor field meet
OF Georgetown University a. Convention Hall to-
night.
Aside from these races. the crowd showed most
interest IN the one-rnils run handicap which was
won from scratch by NJ W. Sheppard, OF the Irish
Athletic Club, OF New-York. IN til fast time OF
423 This is the record for the District of Columbia
and within two-thirds Of a second Of the South
Atlantic record.
While Johns Hopkins outcassed George Washing
ton In the relay race, It was an exciting contest
throughout. The four runners for George Wash
ington were Lowe, Stivers. Larando and Fleming
The Johns Hopkins runners were Padgett Hunter,
Pence and Stewart.
Georgetown was represented In its relay race with
Pennsylvania by Ward. Peace, Mudd and Sullivan
The Pennsylvania runners were Cartn1el Shaw
Folsom and Whitman. They ran In the order
named. and Whitman made a startling finish, if
teen yards IN advance of Sullivan
The slow time. 3:0i in the SSeyard collegiate race
caused much surprise, and the crowd Kissed as the
runners loafed around the track. There were moro
than three hundred entries for the meet and twen-
ty-hVe colleges. preparatory schools and athletic
clubs throughout the East were represented. The
events were witnessed by fifteen hundred spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
GIANTS HARD At WORK.
Fitzgerald, the NeSo Man. Makes a
Good I'm PRESTON.

Memphis. March 3.LThe Giants had two practice
sessions to-day, in the morning and another in
the afternoon. The men went TO work with will
and seemed to be glad to be in harness again
Bresnahan. Claude Elliott and McGann could not
take part In the morning practice because their
trunks delayed, but they were on hand IN the
afternoon
McGraw seemed to be well satisfied with the work
OF Fitzgerald the new catcher and general utility
man. He handled some fast ones from Mathewson
and Taylor easily that he created a generally
good impression.
The big pushball again brought out. and
teams Of four side were selected that took re-
lays in regular contests. McCraw during one
scrimmage. thinking to get advantage of the OPP
posing side ahead of the team, and. as the
opposing four concerted their efforts just at the
same time the manager was bounced off tho sphere
about ten feet and rolled and over much TO the
delight OF his opponents and the amusement Of the
unlocking players and spectators.
1t was the best days practice far. Donlin is
expected to arrive this evening In accordance With
his telegram to McGraw yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
FOR KENTUCKY RACING COMMISSION.
Jack Chinn Introduces Measure Proposing
State Control of Running Races.

Frankfort, KY. March Estate Senator Jack
Chinn, Of Mercer County. to-day introduced in the
Kentucky Senate a measure proposing TO create
state racnS commission. with power and authority
10 regulate running meetings IN the state
when operated by a corporation or association.
The bill proyides for a commission of five men TO
be appointed by the Governor. They are TO license
tracks for a period of one year. the license to be
revoked at the pleasure Of the commission for any
violation Of rules which the commission may from
time to time prescribe. -
The commission has authority TO regulate the time
of holding meetings all of which must be held be-
tween April and December of each year: The bill
does not purpose to interfere with trotting meet
of its provisions is punishable by fines of from 500
TO 81 90 daily.
A strong effort will be made TO have the measure
voted upon by the Assembly before the close OF the
session. nine days hence. The measure Is indorse0
by the Blue Grass breeders and Kentucky horse
generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
RosEvILLE CLUB LOSES IT'S LINKS.
Meeting on Tuesday to Decide on What Can
Be Done in the Case.

The Of the ROseville Golf Club has been
sold TO a real estate syndicate This sounds the
death knen Of the club. which for the last six
years has been in possession OF one of the best
ne-hole links I'm New-Jersey.
There will be a meeting OF the board OF governors
at the clubhouse Tuesday night, when future
plans will be decided upon. An official OF the or
ganizatiou in speaking OF the matter last night.
declared the outlook decidedly gloomy. Less
than a year ago the members went into their new
home which cost upward OF $4,000.
Last season the club won the team championship
of the East Jersey Golf League. IL Is also a MEM
her of the United States Golf Association the Met
ropoIitan Golf Association and the New Jersey
State Golf AssOciat ton Jack MaCkIe, ia clubs
professional who had been re-engaged for another
Sea SON. Is due arrive from Scotland to-day He
has been the Roseville pro since the club
organized
II the members decide to disband II will be the
second golhng organization In the vicinity OF New
ark which has had TO capitulate in less than a
year. The Newark Golf Club expired last Thanks
giving Day. It's eighteen-hole links being pur-
chased for building purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
WILL ROW ABROAD.
Iitus and O'NeI to Enter Doubles,
at Hamburg Regatta.

Constance s. TITUS. er-champtcn sculisr OF Amer
ica- announced yesterday that, with his clunmsnA
James O'Neil OF the Nonpareil Rowing Club. N
would corpets at the Hamburg royal regatta this
summer In the double scuIling Tisus and
Boat Club and rowed together. They have already
begun training on the rowing machines at ths
clubhouse. and will get on tho Harfsna RfvsS -
soon as the weather permits.
The pair will sail the nliddls OF Tuna 20 have
plenty OF time 20 get accustomed 70 the HarnoorE
COURSE Titus announces that they viii pay their
own expenses. It wiz be remembered that ths
doubles at Hamburg Is the race In which MuloAhys
and Marley, Of tho AtaIanta Boat Club competed.
and OF which many conflicting reports were re-
ceived on this side
On March II the annual spring meeting OF tne
executive committee OF the National Association Of
Athletic Club. Among other thtngs the place ror
the championship races will be decided II PROB
able that the races viii go TO the Lake SuinslsA>
mund course, at Worcester, Mass.
The usual races VIII again De on the progrs5mm1
this year. including singles, doubles, pairs, foqrn
and Fights. II is tho intention OF the committees
to add ootopede race and maks II permanent
feature. This at Baltimore last year provsc1
New-York and the other from Philadelphia--com-
peted- With the exception OF the races FOR elgnts
and fours. the distance Will be mile and half
A special committee will report on the tnvesc1Sas
the members OF the vesper crew. OF Philadelphia
who competed at the Henley regatta last summer
The Mulcahy and Marley tangle will also come De-
fore the meeting and soma definite action VILE
probably be taken against these oarsmen for nos
obeytng the referees orders at the Hamburg re-
Ratta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
PRIZES FOR CRICKETERS.
Big attendance at annual ReUel,
Despite Vet Heather.

The annual distribution OF prizes and pennants
by the Metropolitan District Cricket League took
place last night at the clubhouse OF the Staten
Island Cricket and Tennis Club. at Livingston.
Staten Island. Despite the wet weather, there was
a large attendance OF cricketers for the league
had appropriate some Of the surplus In the treas
ury for the entertainment.
David A Munro presided. and made the presenta-
tons, while speeches were made by John Hinch-
life, ex- Mayor OF Paterson: r. st. G. Walker. III.
Martin and others. The Staten Island Club, win
ners of the championship OF 1895. received silver
cup, in addition to retaining the custody of the
league cup for another year.
]. L. Foyer. OF the Brooklyn Club. who has on
two previous occasions had a similar honor con-
ferred him. the recipient OF the batting
prize. The bowling prize presented to T. ID.
Kinck. OF the Staten Island Club prior TO his sail
ing for Europe. Prize bats. mated by w. F.
Keenan,, were given 10 E. J. Williams. of the Kings
County Club. and Gordon Laurie. OF the Brooklyn
Club for the best work accomplished by the
juniors last season.
H Manley and j. Rodgers OF the entertainment
committee, had provided a lengthy programme, and
Archie Gur,n. "Roltare the Magician" William s.
Jones, Bert *. Forrest and r.. Nolan succeeded In
Keeping the company in continued good humor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
AMATEUR BILLIARD ENTRIES.
Norris, Wright, Gardner, Poggenburg, Conk-
lin. Demarest and Rolls to Play.

Chicago, March 3.-Entries for the national
amateur championship billiard tournament. which
Is 20 be held at the Chicago Athletic Assoca ton,
beginning March Il. closed tonight with seven
entrants The contestants follow:
Charles S. Norris. New-York; H. A. Wright. San
Francisco; Edward w. Gardner, Passaic N j.: ].
r. Poggenburg New-York; c. F. Conklin and Cal
win Demarest Chicago. and I. II. s. Rolls Phila-
delphia-
Seven players will require twenty-ons games. and
as the gymnasium in which the tournament will be
held can be had for only nine days the committee
On charge has decided TO open the tournament with
one game the first night and two afternoon
~oa. and one evening game thereafter, until the
trran,ent is completed. This will give the players
oDa dav 10 play off ties should there be any
The opening game will be between Rolls and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
MILLIONS In RACING.
uoneg Distributed in Stakes and
Purses Rams to Big Figures.

,,,h the approach OF the thoroughbred racing
,s,n for 1906 In the metropolitan district il
-. ROT take much OF a prophet to predict that
: iii be the best and most prosperous I'm the
.-.orv OF the turf in this country The growth
y ,hs snort in the United States and Canada
V been little short OF remarkable in the last
20 r,srs. and particularly is this true in New
~ state In view OF the adverse legislation
's;nr az Albany. some figures seem pertinent
,oVing the amount OF money distributed
vear among horsemen and the popularity
~ racing enjoys that made it possible.
W.. various racing associations paid out S5,
.-o,e IN stakes and purses in 1905 and this in
ace OF many tracks being closed in the
" "a, West. But for this the total would have
cached close 10 100000 AS it was. the
eA, was more than double that distributed
c.ot Britain. where the total reached So.
~s,aN OF the $5,477.952. something over 80
w., was paid out in this State.
p .his country and Canada $500 races were
e against 2.02l in Great Britain. Thirty
..,,,lar associations and jockey clubs held
COOS 10 say nothing Of a number of miscel-
Us meetings. The subjoined tables. show
80 amount OF money distributed by each as
"s - with the number OF races and days
an. number OF races run at different dis
Blu 1--WE compiled from the advance sheets
'a ..l-Sosr,,.s Official Turf Guide for 1905"
-s,s recapitulation OF the amounts paid out by
- association shows that the coney Island
-. f-lpb heads the list with S571SOo. an
JooAes - almost $4,000 a day. The New Cali
sorns Jockey Club comes next. with s4oO' l4o
io lle ri tbe long meeting OF $50 days, and
becau s,o1vs he Westchester Racing Associa-
ne ilen The Brooklyn Jockey Club and the Brigh-
80 Reach Racing Association
iol - able showing the number Of races run
49, dT-erent distances one cannot but be I'M
=. - nv the number run at one mile and
pIes .s arajDst those over a mile. Out of a
.,sI Of T63 races on the fat. there were some
teta :. one mile and under, or 40 per cent or
- .o+s1 This is hardly cause for congratula-
ton Six fuTiongs is the favorite distance. with
n.1l M If 6O7 races and the mile follows, with
go Trhere were 40 races decided at hVe fur-
1o3gs and 500 at five and half furlongs
ne showing Of 337 steeplechases is particu-
,.-3y gratifying II points concusively to the
growing popularity Of this branch OF the sport
esl,ogefber the figures indicate clearly the hold
r. he snort has and it is plain that the high
.ster mark has not Yet been reached. The ia
blss from which much can be learned by those
interested in racing, follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
BARRIER CASE DECISION.
Jockey Glib Not Guilty of Infring.
ing Rgan Patent.

The United States Circuit Court Of Appeals yes
terday handed down a decision adverse TO the ep-
thoauon OF Patrick Ryan 20 have the Metropolitan
Jockey Club. Patrick II. McCarren, William II.
reynolds and Christopher Fitzgerald held liable for
e infringement Of the plaintiffs racetrack barrier
ne Circuit Court Of Appeals sustains the finding
o. he United States Circuit Court, which held that
ne Jockey Club and the other defendants had in
no way been guilty Of an infringement Of the Ryan
patent
Judges Townsend. Lacornbe ana Coke heard the
case On appeal. Justice Coke writing the opinion.
he states that the essential principle Of Ryan's
gaze shows that IL hung piyots between two
poss with springs 10 hold each gate. nominaily
te'sted, but with levers TO depress the gate, OF
'~lI!eT as II hung between the posts, with mech
tl.srn to release the gate when so depressed.
HE gate barrier used by the Jockey Club.
e opinion states. is IN reality not barrier at ALL
D-' thin tapes that snap like gossamer when re-
F@Sea and not designed 10 stop the horses. but
.-siey tiln tapes TO their proper alignment
s''oIe Starting race. Furthermore. Judge
o@e states. the gate used and complained Of is not
tEo'eo between two posts 80 10 swing down be-
'On mem. but is attached post only. and
.s4,es Downward or upward through the arc Of q
efce. The two gates are. therefore. the court
.NSs entirely different, and the gate, or barrier.
-'iLained Of is IN way infringement upon
Ne Ryan barrier or patent
Nysn contended In his suit that the barrier used
= me Jockey Club IN starting races at the many
sScEs under its control was an infringement upon
- patented device. Had he been sustained by the
rt,-sa States Court. Ryan could have collected
a. thousands OF dollars Of damages in the shape
= unpaid royalties.
IN, Decision of the Circuit Court Of Appeals be-
SIEelEe. this ends the litigation, the Court OF
fesSS N patent cases, being the court Of last
s,-,s unless Ryan can show that some Of his con-
ev.-' ilal nights have been violated. In such an
r~s.r. he could appeal 20 the United States Su-
a 80. Court, IN Washington, but. without proof
al 49, violation, the litigation ends with the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
Il TIE At BILLIARDS.
Cline Defeats Gallagher IN Last
Game-Plau-Of TO-mOTrOSU.

Harry Cline defeated Thomas Gallagher IN the
is-inch shortstop billiard tournament at the Knick-
erbocker Billiard Academy, Brooklyn. last night
by a score OF 400 to 800. The victory put Cline a
tie with Gallagher for first place and the tie VIII
be played off tomorrow; also the one between Tay-
ior and Cutler for third place.
Cline gained early lead and held 1t through
out the game. In the thirteenth inning he rolled
M a cluster Of 73. In the twenty-second inning he
made a run OF o. and followed this up with a run
of a in the next inning, which gave him enough
points TO win The score follows:
Harry Clin.-o ss 4 So %, o. &C. o. 7. 2. 10 70. g.
o 3 ~ O. J. g. 10 81 AZ Total. 100; average. II s2s
High runs IS, SO and 81 . - -.
30 90 g. 90 2 o. o. q. 80. g. Total, 8Os average,
IS 1923. High runs 4s, 81 and 20.
In the afternoon game Albert Cutler defeated
Alexander Taylor by a score of 400 to 267 Cutler
took the lead in the second inning when he made
a run of g. and the eighth inning found him lead
ing by 3l5 81. He won out in the nineteenth
inning. The score follows:
Albert Cutler-o. g. Al &C. 40 IT, s. So. s.Ss. J. 0,
% s o. o. TO- II. 8. Total. 400. Average 20. High
Aiexander Tayior-1o o. a. T. 49, o. e. s. 49, 1. d
O. O. O. %. %. 80 - g. Total. 261 Average ID lib
High runs. 81. 30 and 26
The standing is as follows:
Won. Lost. Won. Lost.
c caIassn n....::: 2lcuiier ..::......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
PRINCETON.

G. J. Rosenn had the distinction Of scoring first
blood for Yale by defeating H. o. Person who
rnisnanaged the black side OF a Kings Gambit
declined. after thirty moves Next came Captain
w. N. Woodbury. with short and sharp victory
over L. K. Richardson. who adopted the Steinitz
Defence to the Ruy Lopez of Q-B3. and obtained
awkward position at the start. Woodbury. won
the games after seventeen moves.
H. W. Headey, F. T. Kelsey. c. P. Kimball, A.
S. Jameson. II. T. Moore and A. L. LOOMS placed
their games the credit of Yale in the order
named Then came the adjudication. which gave
point each to w. NJ. Ward and G. Williams, and
saved Princeton from a shut-out
Yale had the white pieces on the odd numbered
boards. The openings: First board. Ruy Lopez;
second. Sican; third. SCilian; fourth Petroff;
fifth, Kings Bishops opening: sixth Queens Gam
Queens Gambit Declined; ninth. Kings Gambit
Declined; tenth. Ruy Lopez. The games at boards
and adjudicated.
At q dinner rendered the twenty students after
the conclusion of the match Professor Rice made
a speech, in the course of which he expressed his
satisfaction at the progress chess is making In
the American universities. and commended the Yale
and Princeton players upon the enthusiasm dis
played by them The two captains made appro-
pirate Acknowledgements on behalf Of their respec-
tive universities. GeZa Maroczy, the Hungarian
chess champion. of the guests OF the COCA