davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-12-27
List "a Indemnity School Land Selection.
TleE.
United States Land Onite
Salt Lake City | tab.
,,, July 9th, gOe.
TO Whom it May Concern; wv

TO Whom It May Concern:
Notlce is hereby given that the State of u,ah
nhN hled In this ONCE list OF No "a of lands
selected by the said State Rs Indemnitv Schonl
Lands, under section Of the Act of Congress
approved July 10, 1904 The following tracts
moraceu in said list, are found 70 be With
viz: ''"'n VI enIry
Meredisn 90 "si' Lake
copy OF said list, so far MS It relates To sni6
tracts; by descriptive subdivisions has been
ceonspicuously posted IN this once for inspee.
Tic generally. '"' Pup
Within the next sixty days following tho
oate OF this notice under departmental instruc-
uohs OF January 10, 1908, protests or oontest,
against the claim OF the State to anv ~ thg
tracts or subdivisions hereinbefor Described
on the GROUND that the same is more valuable
Iot mineral than agricultural purposes. viii IA
received and noted for report TO the ppusr.l
Iana once at Washington, ID C. Failure 40 Ia
protest or contest. within the time Sprcihct
VIII be considered sufficient evidence of IN,
non-mineral character OF the tracts nnd IN,
selection thereof. being otherwise free fron
oolectlon, Will be recommended for opproyal
FRANK u. HOBBS, Register
first publication July 20, 1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
RACING SEASON CLOSES
AT BELMONT PARK
nv Associated Press


NEW YORK, oct. 20.-The Belmont
park meeting closed today with the
champion steeplechase as the feature.
Rain prevented the scheduled attempt
by Roseben to lower Salvator's record
for mile straightaway.
In a driving finish Hylas won the $4,000
champion steeplechase, defeating Co
ligny by nose in the final stride. Re-
suits:
Six furlongs, straight-vails won,
Merrill second, Frank gill third; time
lis AS.
Eighth champion steeplechase, about
three and one-half miles-Hylas won,
Colgny second, Altar third; time 1923.
The White Plains handicap, six fur
longs, straight-Okenite won, Kentucky
Beau second, Marathon third; time
1:14 1-5.
Seven furlongs-Beauclaire won, Dis
sent second Lamertine third; time 1928
Belmont park autumn stake, weight
for age, two mile and one-quarter-
Running Water won, Nealon second
The Cricket third; time 4:01 2-5.
Mile and three-sixteenths-M Craw-
ford won Chimney Sweep second,
Tommy Waddel third; time 2:01.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
TWO AUTO TOURS
ARE PLANNED
SUGGESTIONS MADE FOR CON.
TR0L AND PLEASURE JAUNT
Both Runs May Start from New York
City-RadicaI Changes to Be
Made Regarding Award
Of Trophy

Two separate tours, one of which
shall be a contest while the other shall
be conducted purely as pleasure run.
have been proposed to the American
Automobile association. In view OF
the difficulties attending the recent
Glidden cup competition, the touring
committee has expressed in its report,
which has Just been accepted by the
directors of the association, the great
necessity of dividing next years con-
test into two events
whether the Glidden cup will be of
fered under different rules than pre-
vailed this season for the pleasure
trip, or whether 1t will take the form.
OF contest between cars entered for
the most part by manufa cturers has
not yet been determined.
Paul Fl. Deming, chairman of the
touring committee, and his associates
are now considering tnis phase of the
question, and they Are expected to
make some recommends tions at the
coming convention of the American
Automobile association during the De-
cember show in New York city.
1t is not likely, however, that any
definite action will be taken by the
association until after the annual
meeting in January, when the new
officers will formulate plans for the
coming year.
1t is not at all improbab BILE that one
II not both of the tours will start from
New York, and running to Philadel-
phia, go through Pennsylvania, Mary
land and Virginia, running down the
Shenandoah valley and then swinging
back, making Norfolk the objective
point thus making the exposition town
an automobile center for large num-
Der of tourists.
In the last tour there were COM
paratively few really anna teur competi-
tors, but the general interest naturally
aroused by the Jamestown exposition
Will, 1t Is believed, induce large num-
Der of private owners to enter the
pleasure trip, as an entirely new sec
ton of the country will be explored by
the autoists touring as national
body.
There will also be some radical
changes in the rules governing the
award of the trophy. The committee
simply hints at some of these in its
report. Of chief Importance it is sug-
gested that in addition to the checking
system employed in this years tour
observers, Nominated by the contest
ants, shall be carried in each of the
contesting cars. Also that the official
observer shall ride in a different car
each day. and that hereafter the con-
testants for the Glidden trophy be re-
quired to return each night to a CEN
trail point, where adequate hotel and
garage accommodations can be pro-
vided, and that the checking stations
be placed at close intervals. Contest
ants in future tours should also be re-
quired to make their own hotel ar
rangements, thus relieving the COM
mittee of this responsibility.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
JEFFRlES TO BOX AT
POLICE BENEFIT

Although Jack O'Brien made the
public announcement several weeks
ago that the only way he wished to
meet Jim Jeffries in the ring was to
shake his hand. James Jeffries, retired
heavyweight champion of the world,
will box O'Brien three rounds at the
benefit for the Los Angeles police re-
lief association Friday and Saturday
nights at Simpson auditorium.
Abe Attell, featherweight champion,
will referee the go, and, according to
his own statement, he will not allow
any rough work while he is in the ring
to prevent it, and if either Of the men
attempt to foul, the referee will put
him bodily out of the ring.
1t is believed that the benefit will
be the most successful ever given.
The funds secuted through the sale
of tickets will be placed in the treas
ury of the association and later ap-
piled to the relief of sick officers OF
the Los Angeles police force.
Jack O'Brien has offered to allow
the association to use his collection
of stereopticon views, which were
taken in England, and these will be
feature of the Saturday afternoon
performance.
The bout between the two big fel
lows which little Abe Attell will referee
promises to be one of the most amusing
features of the bill. In addition to
the boxing contest. there is a long
program of vaudeville acts, every one
of which is said to be high class.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
STANFORD WINS
FROM NEVADA
KENNY FENTON KICKS FIRST
GOAL
Sagebrush Team Plays a Good Game,
but Is a Little outclassed by
Natives-score
II to o

Special to The Herald.
ANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct 20.-
Stanford University played it's first
intercollegiate Rugby game today, de-
feating the University Of Nevada II
to o.,
The men of the Sagebrush state
played a good game, but were little
outclassed by Stanford. both in serum
and back field work. Stanford scored
eight points in the first half on fine
work by back field. Captain Stott
scored the first try on a dash from
serum on Nevada's 25-yard line. Ken
ny Fenton kicked an easy goal. Score
5 to 0.
Second try was made as a result of
clever dribbling from the 40-yard line,
Stott falling on the ball over the goal
line. Fenton failed at difficult. Score,
to 0.
In the second half Nevada took a
brace and came near scoring, but were
prevented by clever punt by F'ullbaclk
Fenton for Stanford when on Neva-
da's 25-yard line. Nevada was penal
lied for off side in serum and Fen
ton turned the free kick into a beauti-
full goal, making the score IL to 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
DEFER CONSIDERATION
OF AUTO MOBILE SHOW

At the Automobile Dealers associa-
tion of Southern California meeting
held Friday evening the Standard Mo-
tor Car company was elected to mem
bership. making twenty-seven members
out of the thirty dealers doing busi-
ness i'm the city
The matter of an automobile show
this winter was thoroughly discussed
and the association will consider the
problem. They have several different
propositions offered to them and a
special executive committee of four has
been appointed to close arrangements
for the show. This committee is COM
prsed OF A. j. Smith, Mr.. Brown of the
Tourist, Mr.. Gouty of the Middleton
Motor Car company and Mr.. Ryus of
the White garage.
The question of the Riverside hill
climb on Thanksgiving was discussed
and 1t was decided to try and secure
the sanction OF the proper authorities
at Riverside to make this an annual
event. held under the auspices of the
Automobile Dealers associate of
Southern California. Action will be
taken on this matter Tuesday evening.
October %, at special meeting called
for that purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
MUD HENS ARE
AGAIN WINNERS
CRAvATH PITCHES FOR SER
Apis IN FIFTH
Angels Touch caIiff for Nine Hits,
but Only Send Three Men
Across the Rubber
Score, 10 to 3

The portland champions won from
Los Angeles yesterday by batting
Burns out of the box in the fourth inn
Ing. Sweeney started the ball rolling
BY doubling to center in the first, and
scored when McHale did the same, Nc
Hale brought in the second run on a
single by McCreedie.
With these two runs to their credit
the Mud Hens ended the first inning.
The Angels were unable to hit Califf
in the first, but in the next period three
hits netted two runs, tying the score.
Burns was pitching well, but i'm the
fourth he broke down and the visitors
sent four men across the rubber. Only
three hits were made by Portland in
this inning, but with a combination OF
errors and bad Judgment four men sue
ceeded in making runs.
Then came the sensation Of the game
when the Mud Hens came to bat again
Cravath waddled in to the pitcher
box while Burns took the outfield posi-
tion. The crowd, although small, went
wild while Cravath looked foolish, ana
the first ball that ne Threw Went WI
Wanner was the first man to bat
Cravath. and hunted safely down the
third base line. For the first three
innings of his pitching the Portland
players failed to find him and he struck
out four of them. This was above the
total number struck out by Califf and
Burns before he was taken out Of the
box.
Not until the eighth could the Mud
Hens make a run off Cravath and in
that inning two men came home, in
creasing the advantage already gained
by Portland.
In the ninth two more men were sent
home on two hits, while the Seraphs
although playing hard, were unable to
make a hit. Portland made eleven hits
which netted ten runs, while Los An
geles made nine and were able to get
but three men across home plate.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
KENNEL CLUB
PLANS SHOW
Management viii Endeavor to Secure
Services of James Mortimer, the
Most Famous Of American
Canine Judges

At meeting of the Southwestern
Kennel club, held at Burbank hall Fri
day evening, october 10, it was unani-
mously decided to hold the next annual
bench show in February, as at this sea-
son of the year the city is crowded with
visitors and tourists.
A great many wealthy people from
the east bring their dogs with them to
spend the winter, and under these cir
cumstances they expect to have the
largest entry list ever made upon the
Pacific coast, as it is their intention to
secure Mr.. James Mortimer of New
York City, who is considered the great
est Of all American Judges to Judge this
show.
Mr.. Mortimer's name as judge is ex-
pected to bring at least one hundred
to one hundred and fifty more dogs than
have appeared before, as dog fanciers of
all breeds upon the coast are more than
anxious to- have Judgment passed upon
their dogs by such an authority as Mr..
Mortimer.
The exact dates will be named later,
probably at a special meeting, which is
called for Friday evening, October &C.
President PEPPER has appointed the fol-
lowing committees:
Bench show committee-J. w. Brooks
chairman; w. j. Morris, Jas. Ewins
VIM. K. Peasley, Gus. Moser Wm
Kennedy.
Prize committee-Paul PEPPER, chair
man; Arthur Let's, G. F. Herr, J. w.
Brooks.
The special prizes, medals and rib
bons for this show are very attractive
as well as valuable. The bench show
committee has been instructed to Sc
cure one of the many large skating
Kinks in the city in which to hold this
show, and it is desired to get some
place, centrally located, and to make it
society event.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
Piles ID Years
Terrible Case Cured Painlessly
With Only One Treatment of
Pyramid Pile Cure
Free Package in Plain Wrapper Mailed
to Everyone Who Writes

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Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21

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Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
u. OF p. WINS

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 20.-After
disappointing their adherents in the
preliminary games the University of
Pennsylvania football team today de-
feated Brown ID to 0. Pennsylvania
first touchdown came within five min
utes of play. In kicking duel Brown
was backed up to its own five-yard
line. On an attempt to punt from the
goal line Holenbeck fell on the ball
for Pennsylvania's score.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
LOUISVILLE RESULTS
IN Associnted Press

BY Assoc1ateu PFtss.
LOUISVILLE, KY, oct. 2O-Five and
a half furlongs-Sally M. won, Sallie
suter second, Hereafter third; time.
1908 1-5.
Five and a half furlongs-Harding
won, Salvage second, Lady Carroll
third; time, 1908.
Six furlongs-Meadow Breeze won,
Funicultaire second. Frontenac third;
time, 1:14 3-4,
Board of Trade handicap, one mile
Pretenslon won, Hannibal Bey second,
Tartan third; time, 1:40 1-6.
Six furlongs-Lightning Conductor
won, Zipango second, Electorine third;
time, 1:15 1-5.
oratorian second. Golden Mineral third;
time, 1;47 1-5
connaera ton. YenIee EIaIloween evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
OAKLAND DEFEATS SEATTLE

BY ASSOCIATED Ps-S.
OAKLAND, Oct. 2O.-Two home runs,
four doubles, seven singles and a sacri-
flee by Oakland today won the game
from Seattle by score of 13 to 6.
Heitmueller led the batting with four
hits and three runs. Score:
D R.H.E.
Seattle .....3 80 1 02o 700 o 6. 9 /
Oakland ....4 O. 1 A 1 0 8 0 %--13 IA 4
Batteries-Garvin and Blankenship;
Gates and Burke. Umpire-Derrick
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
CHICAGO Is WINNER

CHICAGO. Oct. 2O.-Chicago smoth-
cred Purdue at Marshall Field today,
scoring four touchdowns in the first
half and three in the second. Four of
the seven goals were kicked, making
a total of thirty-nine points. Purdue
never really threatened Chicago's goal
line,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
HARVARD IS WINNER
BY Associated Press

HoN AHbUNId NVW TItSs,
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, oct. 2O.-Har-
ward defeated the Springfield training
school today A to 0. The crimson
team had its own way from the start
and the only good play by the SPRING
field team was displayed when they
gained first down three times and held
the Harvard line twice when a score
was imminent. The eight touchdowns
made the game interesting to the
spectators despite a rainstorm.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
FOOTBALL
YALE WINS FROM PENNSYLVANIA

By AssOciated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, oct. 2O.-Yale
defeated Pennsylvania State college
10 to 0 here today in the most exciting
football game played in New Haven
this season, despite the adverse
weather conditions. The last half was
played In a blinding rain. Yale's scor-
ing was confined to the first half with
a touchdown, when a goal and a field
goal were made. In the second half
the visitors played faster game than
Yale
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
SUBSCRIBE FOR NEW TRACK

NEW YORK, Oct. Neutrality-suspicious.
amounting to 100000 for the building
of a private automobile course on Long
Island were made in this city, accord
ing to report published today.
1t is said that the purposed course
will cost 80 900 600
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
SUMMARY

sacrlfice hits-Wolters, Delmas. First
base on balls-on Welch. s. off Nc
Gregor, 3. Struck out-By Welch. q
Francisco. 8; Fresno, 8. Balk-W elch
Hit by pitcher-Mohler, Wilson. Time
of game :25. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
ERRORS LOSE CONTEST
FOR SAN FRANCISCO
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOciated Press.
FRESNO, Oct. 2O.-Errors cost the
Seals today's game with Fresno to the
tune of to 5. Every man in the uni
form of San Francisco got ratified at
critical moments and threw the ball
away. Wind and dust stopped the
contest at the end Of the seventh in
ming. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
Peasants WIN Immiarate

SEHIMOTIR, Russia, Oct. 20.-The
peasants of two villages, Puhosihofka
and Doretz in this vicinity, have de-
cided to emigrate in body to the
United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
Advertising Affair Makes Hill

A notable advertising stunt occurred
during the intermisson when repre-
Sentatives of local sporting goods
house waddled on the field clad in loud
posters, announcing the merits of, etc.
The procession was composed Of a
n1otherly looking sow followed by a
band Of piglets, which squealed and
chirped until an afternoon meal was
Forthcoming.
Pomona wes Obliged to kick off again
in the wind in the second half, and
soon after the second serum Stanton
whirled long punt At this juncture
Tuller Of Berkeley became especially
effective and invariably secured the
ball for short gains.
During the latter portion of the half
play became very ragged until the ball
came close to Pomona's goal line,
where a very strong Claremont de-
fense threw the California men bach.
Practically no injuries resulted and
the three men who left the field were
probably forced to leave because of
wind.
Following is the lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
FAMOUS NATIONAL LEAGUE
CATCHER Is DEAD
BY Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Ohio Oct. 2O.-Wil-
liam Buckingham Ewing, known all
over the United States as Buck"
Ewing, famous baseball catcher, died
this afternoon at his home in this city
His death was due to diabetes and
paralysis.
Ewing was a native of this city but
was come. ted with the New. York Ma
tional league team longer than was any
other single baseball player. He leaves
a widow, a son and a daughter.
Everything you want you will Ind IN
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One --- word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
% + D
PORTLAND
SUMMARY

Hits-Of Burns 6; off Cravath. D.
Two base hits-Sweeney. McIale 2.
Sacrifice hits-Califf, McCreedie. First
base on errors-Portland 8. Left on
bases-Los Angeles. Z; Portland, g.
Bases on balls-Off Califf, 8; off Cra-
vath. l. Struck out-By Califf. / by
Burns, 1; by Cravath, A. Balk-Burns
Wild pitch-CraVa tn. Time of game
I:5O. Umpire-Ma haffeY.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
BLUE AND GOLD OF
BERKELEY SCORES
OVER CLAREMONT
CALIFORNIA RUGBY PLAYERS FAST
Initial English Contest Arouses Much Interest
Stanton and Tulier of Northern Team and
Southern California Players Perform
in Brilliant FashiOn-ScOre 60

man grabbed the ball like a flash and
started down the field.
| For a moment IL appeared as though
! he would make a touchdown (try), but
a Pomona player reached him.
They ran him out Of bounds" cried
a Clarem0nt rooter. An Englishman
cast a rebuking glance and withered
I the Pomonan with: "Out of touch, you
know"
Never mind you Claremonter sew
eral dozen persons sitting in the i'm
mediate vicinity became wise because
of your ignorance.
To continue. The ball was tossed into
peculiar looking formation called a
serum" Pretty near all members of
each team were in the serum, which is
line up where men of one side inter-
lock arms and face the same forma-
ton of the opposing team.
When the ball goes into the serum a
Kicking contest is in order until the
ball bounces out or somebody grabs IL.
This time Viii tman secured it after a
pass and scudded back of the posts
for "try."
The ball was then brought out for
an attempt at goal which did not
prove successful.
AS in the American game, a kick was
made from the twenty-five-yard line
or thereabouts. Tuler received the
De1Al anu pullled bdCk ana IOTIn went
the oval, nothing sensational occurring
until it had been forced near to the
Berkeley goal. Here a very pretty
and effective series of passes which
netted forty yards resulted. Perhaps
five men handled the ball during its
race across the field.
Pomona adherents waxed hopeful as
their men forced the ball dangerously
close to Berkeley's line. and finally
kicked the oval across where a Cali.
fornia man fell on it. Such a condi-
ton of affairs was called a touch
down, though no score is allowed.
After the. kick out, Metcalf of Po-
mona tried for a place kick, but missed
Immediately following came the days
sensational dash, when Shaefer picked
up the ball on the TWEEN ty-five yard
line and passed to Stanton. Stanton
started on a whirlwind rush, skirted
the touch line successfully and landed
the ball for another try, making the
score 60 Whitman missed goal. Just
before the whistle blew for the end Of
the half Jones of Berkeley got away,
but was tackled by Chisholm in SEN
sational style.