davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
BY GEORGE sILER

Less than one week ago the righttul
holder OF the welter-weight honor was
lightweight champion Joe Cans, bur
he relinquished his grip on the title
and in rather a half-heart ed manner
passed it over to Joe Thomas OF Cali
fornia. Prior to Cans generous trans
action, Billy Melody, by virtue OF his
defeat OF Joe Walcott, was voted, by
puslhstic scribes, as being the simon
pure ooss OF the welter division This
because Walcott, despite the fact that
ne had been cut of the game for sew
erai years. laid claim TO the title Mel
iouy however, does not care for the
Title, as In letter to the writer he
states: There Is no money In cham
plonship titles" Furthermore. walcott
disputes his right to the honor as thar
recent battle was fought at I45 pounds
wnich' Joe claims. is three pounds over
the registered weight.
Melody also states In his letter that
II the championship Is forced on him
Oy the scr1bes he wants a clear bill of
lading TO 1T and to get II he win again
fight Walcott, but the next time at 143
pounds.
Where Thomas Come In.
While the fasteners are dofing their
hats to Melody as the boss weiteT
the California followers of the game
are paying their respects to Thomas
and pronounce him cit The Pacific
coast boy defeated Dick Fitzpatrick
at Colma, which added much to his
popularity. He did not beat Dick in Zig
time, as was anticipated, but this be-
cause the Chicagoan would not stand
up and fight According to reports
Dick and his friends wagered he would
stay fifteen rounds and that he hid be
hind his gloves long enough to win the
bets When he came out from behind
them Joe got to him and beat him in 4
hurry. Had Dick, il is reported
shown an opening Joe would have
snuffed him in much quicker time.
1t is now in line for Thomas and
Melody TO hook up for at least twenty
rounds and settle the weiter-weight
question of superiority. Joe beat Billy
several months ago but at that time
Melody did not have his finger IN the
championship pie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
LONGER WORLDS SERIES
American League Will Advocate
This for Next Sea-

Chicago. Nov. 3.-The American league
viii advocate 4 longer worlds series, d
shorter championship season, and a
greater number of post-season games be-
tween teams of the major leagues for
next sea son. as a part of the winter base
ball campaign. according TO an announce
ment made yesterday by President John
son. There also will be efforts made TO
curb the practice Of Independent or CITY
league clubs of hiring men under con-
tract to national agreement clubs with
or without the consent OF the teams to
which they belong
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
BlkERs SIGN FOR NEW YORK

r w. Z. Samuelson the Salt Lake =
y speed merchant received contract =
= from Pat Powers yesterday to ride =
y IN the SiX-day race. and signed with =
y G. l.. HOLSTER as a racing partner !
y This pair have been in training for =
y some time. but have held off until !
y they received an offer large enough !
+ to suit them. Both Samuelson and !
y Holster are cards at the six-day ;
y race on account of their good work ;
y in the past and for this reason Pow 4
ers can afford TO give them a good :
r bonus TO ride I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
CORNELL, %; WESLEYAN, o.

Ithaca. N. Y. Nov. 3-Cornell defeated
wesleyan University of Pennsylvania. q
to 0, today. Cornells points in the first
half were made by safety, a touchdown
a goal from touchdown and a goal from
placement In the second half brilliant
runs by Earle. Gibson and Jameson add
ed two touchdowns to Cornelrs score and
one more goal was kicked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
BERT MARGETTs NO 2.

Bert Margetts. the Well-known local
baseball player, was all over smiles yes
terday. II was boy and Berts first
All are doing well. Bert is not decided
whether the boy will be a first baSeman
or left fielder, but insists that he Will
bat above 600,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
OVERWHElMS
MONTANA TEAM
Maddock's Scoring Machine
Runs Away From Athletes
From the North.
COMPLETELY 0UTCLASSED
FAST AND SNAPPY GAME SHOWS
VARSITY's STRENGTH.
COMPLETELY 0UTCLASSE[
Coach Joe Maddox.

y OF course / am well satisfied with 1
y the outcome of tOday's game. L e1- I
y pected we would win but i hardly 4
y expected such a large score. The >
e plays we tried were gotten off much I
y slower than they would have been. \
= had the field been dry. Many of the I
y fellows were playing out OF their 4
y regular positions which was the 4
= cause of getting the signals mixed a 4
y few times. The Montana boys played 1
= piucky, heady game and deserve I
= much credit. ! believe they are I
= much stronger than last year We !
have two weeks to correct our faults
y before meeting Boulder, and the fel- I
lows will work hard to correct their I
y faults
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
The Lineup.
Captain Fred sennion.

1t was a good clean game. Utah 4
\ won fairly and easily. The Mon 4
4 tana boys are hard. gritty players I
\ and at no time during the game did I
y they admit defeat. Had the halves 4
\ been the regulation length and the 4
y field dry, the score would have I
y been larger. The game today did I
y not injure single man for the 4
y Boulder game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
GLOVES

Made by the best makers. Known to
wearers of high grade gloves
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
166 Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
Game No. 21S. Second Double Corner
same players as above ~. B." moved

A-This sacrifice was the best thing
could see; 1T improved the strength OF my
position a good DEAL. b. S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
DUNlKPHATS.

The standard for correct neadwear.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

POOR SHOWING
BY CRESCEUS
Once Famous Trotter Starts at
GaleSburg and Disgusts
Big Crowd.

When the once mighty trotter,
Cresceus, limped on the track at Gales
burg, H.. the other day and hoped a
mile in 2:15. the sorry spectacle in all
probability was the final chapter in the
turf history of the greatest trotter that
ever lived
With the slow-class trotters beating
2:10 every day of the GaIesburg meet
ing. Cresceus, the king of all the trot-
tiers that ever lived was dra gged out
after years of retirement, sent to give
an exhibition of speed when the men
who had him in charge knew full well
that he could not even take a sound
step, much less show speed,
Cresceus Has Weird Career.
Cresceus will be horse of history
when all other trotters of his day are
forgotten. and deservedly so. His ca
reer from the day he was foaled until
he retired after the notorious exhibition
at Wichita, Kan, where his 2:05 mile
was reported as having been done in
1:59%, all the judges sticking to the
fact, even after the so-called record
had been publicly repudiated by the
stations owner. was a succession Of
sensations. triumphs and lucky Incl
dents. In fact, the Iast-named element
was to be long before he was foaled.
1t came about In this way: Down in
Ohio there was a mare called Mabel
that produced a colt that trotted in
2:2T as a 4-year-Old. George Ketcham
of Toledo, hearing the mare was to be
sold at auction. decided to bid on her
UP to 81, 500.
But on the sale day two other men,
acting in concert became mixed i'm
on, hin
was the man that had the auctioneer's
$3.50 ''''- 81 '-0 N'''' { i0i
When she foaled Cresceus, the young
ster was a most ungainly, common
looking specimen of the trotting horse.
No one on the farm regarded him as
Of any possible value.
Death Sentence for Colt.
AS a yearling the homeIy colt was
attacked by epizootic, and TO relieve
him big blister was put on his neck.
AS soon as it began TO heal it itched,
and the colt walked to the haIf-door of
his stall and rubbed the neck until a
horrible, gaping wound that exposed the
windpipe. mad been made.
Kill him. We're the Instructions
Now, If there is one point where the
average stock-farm employee baiks it
is at killing horse, unless such action
would be humane. So, as the colt
looked better the day following his
sentence TO death, he was allowed to
hang around-and got well at once
Then he was broken to harness, and
it was weeks before he could trot at all
but finally he balanced himself and
then he could step in good shape for
yearling.
And then began the wonderful series
of things that Cresceus did in his re-
markable career
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
Game No. 2M-Second Double Conner

A-The only thing / could see. Blacks
position is hopeless unless this sacrifice
is made.
B.-The novice. in his anxiety to keep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
Captain Will Hartman.

Captain Will Hartman.
\ ] am satisfied with the way our \
+ team played and on a dry field the =
+ score would hayeFbeen much small =
= er. The condition of the grounds =
= did not allow us 10 use our forward !
= passes and other flukes as we 4
y would have liked to. We do not =
7 feel as though we had been held 4
= down by Utah at all, and if the \
= teans had been anywhere near =
= equal in weight I believe that we \
= would have beaten them. Ambrose 4
and Fisher played gilt-edged ball \
y and had they not been forced to re- !
= tire the score would have been diff =
ferent- Much OF our teams credit is =
= due TO Coach Schulz, who developed =
y the team out of only three veterans :
= and nine green men. !
<<<<<<<<%%%%%<%+%+<<%$%@
goal posts. Pitt followed him the entire
distance OF the field, keeping Fisher the
Indian off, who time and time agair
tried to reach the elusive Russell with
Pitt elbowing him off.
Another feature play was pulled off by
Montana when Hartman broke through
This and the forward pass Of 80 yards
were the only gains of any note made dur
ing the game for Montana. Long gains
for Utah were too frequent to mention
Russell was the best ground gamer and
his daShes around right end bowling
over Montana tackler after tackler was a
common occurrence.
Utah got all the worst OF il on penal
ties, Montana being penalized but once
The game was remarkably clean on the
part OF both teams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

Game No. 223-Doube Corner c. e
Weller, Chicago, Ills, VS. Anders Bjerknes
Park River, \. D. Mr.. Bjerknes moved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

a man ahead. may continue 1928, which
loses by 1917, H-l4, GIL.
All of the following games were played
in Herald tournament.
Game No. 221.-AyrShire LaSsie. w. H.
Davis. AntlaO. Wis vs. ]. 3 Smith. Salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

H.-This man can be forced onto square
Is If he doesn't go willingly.
Var. E.-@-24, 1921, 1920, 2T-32 W.
wins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
eLosE-wERNIcKE BOOKCASES.

We have a carload in stock and can
fill your order i'm any finish and size
BREEDEN OFFICE SUPPLY co.
so West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
Checkerboard as Numbered fo
BEGINNERS.

Game No. H7 Second Double Corner.
Played. across board between MeSSrS. Al
win i. and ]. 3. Smith, both OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
Smith won

Game No 222-27-20 Second Double Cor
her. c. f. Welen, Chicago. Ills. VS.. j. 3.
Smith Salt Lake Mr. Smith moved first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
Montana's Forward Pass.

Montana's ball. First down: no gain.
Forward pass, Craig to F'laherty. 30
yards Buck lost / yard. Place kick
from 40-yard line failed.
Utah's ball. Bennion kicked 30 yards
from 25-yard lire. Back 10 yards
Montana's ball Mccarthy left end l
yard. Utah penalized yards for Off
side. Buck lost / yard. Same lost another
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

all thiS move is not taken there is
one other draw line for black. which, how
ever, is so shal1y that it is easily missed.
The other line is as follows:
S-1 H-13 I'll 10 24-N d
Is 81 10-14.b e. ALL 3t-24
11-15 Sc He 10-14 31-N k
21-17 % 81 I7-21 Drawn
15-24 1S-6 1870 c 23-19
k-The only thing that saves the draw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04
Forward pass Worked.

l. Our light team playing on muddy \
y field was simply up against IL and =
O. could do nothing against the heavier 4
. Utah opponents. After two of our =
4 best men were put out of commits =
i sion near the beginning of the first y
3 half the team was up in the air for y
= about five minutes. Before the boys y
y settled down again three touch y
y downs were scored. The boys were =
y Jared up considerably, but will be =
4 about again in a couple of days. as =
y good as ever. \
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
HE BELIEVES IN PASADENA
Iowa Capitalist Invests Larqey In
Grown City Real
Estate
snecial to Tne Herald.

PASADENA, Aug. lis. S. Wold. a
capitalist from Rock Rapids, Ia, made
his second real estate purchase of the
week today when he paid 100000 for
the 354 feet frontage on East Colorado
street. between Wilson and Stevenson
avenue, Miss Sanborn being the seller.
He states that he buys merely for in
vestment and with no present intention
of building on the property.
few days ago Mr.. Wold paid 800, 900
for the property at the northwest cor
ner of Fair Oaks avenue and Mary
street. the former site of the First
Christian church. This investment of
$4,000 in Pasadena realty indicates
abundant faith in the future of the
city.
Mr.. Wold is an extensive traveller,
particularly throughout the west, and
he says that according to his observa-
ton Southern California is likely to
have twice as many tourists during the
coming winter as it had last winter.
He says. too, that he finds the entire
west most prosperous and believes that
there is no present sign of a let up in
Industrial conditions which have made
1t so.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
WOMAN Stops
DREDGER WORK
MORE THRILLS IN TIDE LAND
FIGHT
Five Arrests of Those Connected With
Salt Works = Affair Now
May Be Amlcably
Settled

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Aug. 1.-THE Los
Angeles Dock and Terminal company
whose progress in the work of con-
structing the inner harbor has been
checked by the San Pedro Salt Works
company, today caused the arrest Of
all three of the Dunns who are con-
nected with the salt works of Mrs Or
ton C. Dunn and Daniel Boone, paid
guard in the Dunns' employ.
Each of these persons was arrested
on a warrant which charged mis-
demeanor in having exhibited deadly
weapon in a rude and angry manner
The parties were released on bonds
of $500 each and their trials were set
for different times during next week.
Each pleaded not guilty to the charge
in the complaint.
Dunns Caught Mapping
About 10 o'clock this morning the big
clamshell dredger, which had been
halted by the Dunns, resumed oper-
atoms. Not expecting this move, the
Dunns had practically given up their
patrol. From his home in Knoll park,
Irwin Dunn, president of the cont
pany, saw the heaving of the big
scoop. Immediately he set out to go
to the scene. He was met by Constable
Lynn and Deputy Neece, who served the
papers on him. The party at once came
to town and Dunn was arraigned.
In the meantime Orton G. Dunn, sec
retary of the company, and John S,
Dunn, father of the two younger
Dunns, went to the scene and resumed
operations. They succeeded in bring
ING tha dregder to stop again.
Consequently the officers of the Ter
minal company fastened to town and
secured warrants for their arrest.
These Dunns were brought before JUS
tice Brayton at 2 o'clock.
Then the women folk began to take
- hand. Mrs. Orton c. Dunn, with Mr.
Proctor, a neighbor, and Daniel Boone,
a guard. took their position upon the
dixie marking the limits of the salt
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
UNITED CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
This Is the Plea Of one Of the Speak
ers at the Long Reach
NnnMnntinr
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH Aug. 1t.--Today's
session OF the Christian church conven-
tion opened to large and interested
congregation.
The principal lecture of the morning
was that by Prof. Herbert l.. Willett
Of Chicago on the subject How Can
the Restoration Best Fulfill It's Mis-
son?" Prof. Willett summed up the
means of accomplishing a reformation
under three heads-protest, restoration
and Progress. In conclusion he urged
that the undivided energy and attention
of all Christians be directed toward the
one principle-the unity of all Christian
churches.
~. II. Keller followed with hort
lecture on the strength and weakness
of evangelism among the Disciples of
Christ. This was followed by an ad-
dress by Rev. 10. w. Thornton of this
city on the subject THE Simultaneous
Revival" A round table on evangel-
ism," conducted by w. S. Myers, closed
the session.
After a song service tonight Prof.
Willett gave his second strong lecture
on "The Life of Christ"
An interesting Sunday service has
heen arranged. At 80 a song service
will be held in the auditorium, followed
by a sermon by Prof. Willett. At night,
after a Christian Endeavor meeting at
$3.50, f. M. Raines, secretary of the
o1eign missionary society, will speak.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
companY,s ALLEGED possessions, and

company's alleged possessions, and
again the dredger was still.
While j. N. Dunn and Orton Dunn
were waiting to be arraigned, the Dock
and Terminal officials came hurrying
into the court room again and asked
for warrants for Mrs. Dunn and Boone.
Again one of the conStabulary officers
whose day had already been busy
one went out to the flats and arrested
the latest offenders.
The arresting officer stated that he
found a rifle containing four cartridges
lying in the grass at the feet of the
parties and that Mr.. Boone threw sew
eral shells which had been in his pocket
into the water while in the boat coming
toward town.
AS result of the strenuous days eff
forts a truce was declared this evening.
The dredger is idle and the three Dunns
were in conference tonight with the
officials of the other company, attempt
ing to settle the dispute in a more gen.
tie manner than has obtained during
the past week. Attorneys of both sides
were present. Dana Burks, president
of the Terminal company, attended the
meeting. In fact Mr.. Burks spent the
day here witnessing all the more or
less thrilling events at the dredger
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
PRoHIBITIoNIsTS ARE READY
Pasadena Third Partyites Come Out
With a Full List of
DELEGATES
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, Aug. 11.-Twenty-three
delegates have been named by the Pas
adena Prohibitionists to attend that
party's county convention on August
21 and the state convention on August
% and 23.
S. Barrows, w. E. Atwater, C. III. Par
sons, W. E. Cox. c.. S. Yarnell, l. ]. II.
Sykes, George f. Thompson, N. A. Neer,
Harmon Cook, o. T. Nichols. II. l.,
Canfield l. N. Vail, b. G. Atterbury,
C. p. Miles. A. X. Nash, George
Schumacher, ]. Salter, James Camp
bell, C. d. Reed, j. r. Patterson j. r..
Townsend. w. V. Lee and j. E. Main.
voters are asked to write the names de-
sired on the precinct ballots, voting
only for number allowed in their pre-
cinct. Both conventions will be held in
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12

DO you love music? II so get a
kalk Phone free OF The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
WATER FOR ELEVATORS
TO COME FROM OCEAN
specIaI to The Herald.

OptVIHI 10 TIC I1tTdIU,
LONG BEACH, Aug. 1.-THE city
trustees last night sold to the West
minister company a franchise to con-
struct tunnel under Pine avenue from
the ocean to a point between First and
Second streets.
The tunnel will be four and one-half
feet wide and is to be used to convey
power for hydraulic elevators in build
ings at First and Pine streets. The
franchise was sold for only $500. An
other company had applied for a fran
chise for a tunnel as far north as
Tenth street.
1t is now doubted whether this COM
pany will bid, since the franchise for
the shorter tunnel has been let.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
LONG BEACH ELECTION
PROVES 0NE-SIDED
snecial to Nc Herald.

bpeclal 10 4 ne Herald
LONG BEACH, Aug. 11.-About 1900
votes were cast today in the election
of delegates to the county convention
Intense rivalry was displayed be-
tween the friends of c. L. Heartwell.
candidate for county treasurer, and
those of Harry M. Wilson, candidate
for sheriff, Each man had ticket of
delegates in the field. Both sides were
quite confident, but the election proved
rather rone-sided. The Heartwell dele
gates were elected in every precinct
save in Alamitos and Cerritos. In Ala
mltos the Wilson men were chosen. In
Cerritos the result was a tie between
the single candidates of either side.
Heartweu, accordingly. will have
twenty-six delegates Wilson's friends
pulled through with six.
At Terminal Island a caucus was
held aud two delegates elected without
regard 10 preference for the candidates.
~ lotfa 80
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
BOY GOES MAD ON cows BITE
Half Dozen Other Lads May Be in
Similar Plight Through
Same Source
special Id INC Herald.

PoTTSVILLE. Pa. Aug. 11.-Geo'ge
Mosloh, a Minersville boy, who was
bitten by COW ten days ago, now has
all the symptoms of hydrophobia. and,
II is feared, viii not recover.
The COW has bitten half a dozen
other boys since young Mosloh was Bit
ten and they will be given preventive
treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
Not a Political Murder
EY Associated Press

F,N = NNNOVIN TFW FTTto5
BATTUMUMA, Aug. 11.-An investiga-
ton of the murder of William H. Stuart.
American vice consul here, who was shot
at his country residence May 90 has
was committed by a Turk for private
motives,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-07
TALK OF THE TOWN.

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fe ala rivals, Wild Play Bafre n MI
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-07
Misses and ChlIdren's C0ats

oae " the psPalar sprig COST g
II Hiss ID maac n utsaad cioth
isat ed medium. srsgs aea aa
plain baek ard eia bon past
wsiah gipes Il raeful appeare.
friaed tran $500 h $50
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paF4lar tyie Tbs Cqst 4 auga 3
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