davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
RACING At NEW-ORLEANS.
FaUOriteS Score at One Track, but
Lose at the Other.

New-Oreans, March Goldsmith and DR. Sprufn
were the only first choices to disappoint tbs form
players at the Fair Grounds to-day Goldsmith
was at odds-on in the fourth and looked
sure winner in the stretch but he tired at the end
and Macy Jr.. the extreme outsider beat him
home. Kickshaw. the strong second choice in the
third race, left standing at the post
At City Park the favorttes were harder to find.
Bonart and ST. Tammany being the only ones 10
score; Grenade ran particularly good race in the
handicap. He took UP l2l pounds and beat the even
pull IN the weights. The summaries follow:
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIZES
First race three half furon9sy-Quagga 10 wv
Hayesl . 70 J. won: J. j. IT. Jog IF McDoRad5 80 to
third Time 0:4aas Diebold My son Resa isd F 70
a ton C3m j Them Weahervane Eldorf.
Second race lhve and half -Escrcheon 112
second. Usgry - q. smith Is to 5 third Tine los
Cherry also ran 0" o'1 OHo ana
Third one mile seventy yards,-schoolmate
TO l. secoRd X F. Williams. ia (Perrine l. third
h ~ 6 6TSs ana fa moS 3&S s =
i'm even second Monaco Maid, 81 Aubuchon) 8 10 l.
Fifth race ave ana half furIongs)-Cousn Kate Jos
to second; Dr. Cotey IO8 (Noone} 10 l. third TYns
l;O' % Ten Below Zero. oberon. The and Sonata
sixth Cone and seventy yards)-sonoma Belle
70 second RodsTlcE lo7 Ce1rine1 20 to thT2
John Randolph and Bernice also ran.
CITY PARK SUMMARIZES
First race Ghree and one-haIs furlonFs)-Bonart 1l6
CsttlIel TO o won: Tom Dolan. III NIcoD, Is TO l.
second: Dan Bradley, 105 CIV. McIntyrcl 10 ! third
Ilre O4l@ Preciona II Beau Brurnmel Young stevens
captain Hale Doc Kyle, Newton T.. Sper, Jewell,
JACK Lee and sam Cook also ran.
Second race lseven fuTlongs,Anna Day. 1O7 CT.
sem 10 J. won; Sealle 3. b. 81 CIV Mcintyre l.
second oratorian, 100 % AUSTIN. third. Time
l:25-s- Annie Bryan. Oural. Mayor Duncan George E
Miller. GTingo Colonel Bartlett, Mr. Scott Humpty
Dumpty Lutte Mac and Shelagh also Brick Top
pulled up
Third race (seven furlongs)-Freebooter 10 d. Aus
TIM, 3 70 / won Billy Hacdse los &C. Schiling), so
second. Bellindian, 10 CTrOxeT). Il Time
1878. Sarouola. Merry Acrobat. Monochord. April
Shower Thora Lee and Royal Legend also
Fourth Zone me}-Grenade, 12l CB smith, : 20 l.
wen. Minnie Adams, l02 % AUSTIN 10, second;
Alma Dulour. lIe larsen, 10 J. third Time, 1905
Semper WAX, Mary Worth. St Joseph and Leta Duty
also
Fifth and oue-lxteenth miles)-Garnish,
Gomanel y 10 o. won; auditor. l06 %. SMITH. 10 .
second. The Clean. l05 Griffith. J. third Time
1:46a5. Keynote. Labor, Mammon, Deyonshre Glen
clare also
Sixth race zone and sixteenth miIes-Arhur Cum
10 &c Sching), Il 10 l. won Jacob. 1902 tSher-
man, 20 l. second Sss Leo. 100 &C.. Norris T. 10 D.
Time. braQley's Pet TUTTandO Gal-
Pathos. The Only Way and Limerick Girl also
Seventh tseVen furloagsJ-F. Iammanv ll2 tMc-
Intyrc). II 3. Huzzah, los &C. Morriso TO l.
Girard Gold Coin and Careless also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02

The Reach Official American League Baseball
Guide for 1906" lie out. and usual contains much
valuable information for the fans. While being the
official guide OF the American League II covers tho
entire baseball field bTdseye view OF the second
game Of the worlds championship series is at
tractive feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02

ne national commission, through Chairman
Garry Hermann. has issued a bound volume con-
tanning the second annual report covering al the
AI0ceeLi - OF that body during The season OF 4syV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
MOTOR CAR RUNS.

ELEGANT DRIVES PROM NEW York
Distances. Routes. Elegant Touring Cars. seat
q with experienced Chauffeur supplied for tour
New York for the following trips. Road maps q
automobile Tours Csc Booklets Cgratisl. Trav
lers' Co. 3 Park PI. y Y. Tel $3.50 Cortandt.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-27

Ladies, read this catalogue of charms.
Bright eyes, glowing cheeks. red lips, a
smooth skin without Flemish, la
short, perfect health. !. For sale with
every package Holllslerls Rocky Noun
tain Tea. S5 cents. T. j. Wadsworth.
In these days OF rush aud hurry
courtesy is often forgotten. In the
mad, pell nell rush Of our life little
things are done to offend that we
rather remained undoue, A hastily
eaten meal aud its resultant headache
may cause us social or financial loss.
The wise man or woman is the one
who relieves little ills Of this sort by a
little dose of Kodol For Dyspepsia. II
digests what you eat and puts your
stomach back into shape sold by
Peoples Coop. Institution.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-27
SIX MILLIONS
DOLLARS SPENT
By the

UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
in improving what was originally the
Il nest track in the west
RESULT
A comparatively straight aud level road
he'd ballasted with dustless Sherman
Granite rendering possible the highest
rate Of speed together with the greatest
degree OF safety The magnitude OF the
work must be seen 10 be appreciated
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN?
Solid comfort, security and pleasure to
our patrons.
ARE YOU GOING EAST.
II so you cannot afford to go via any
other than this ROYAL HIGHWAY
Further information ON application per-
sonally or by letter to
City Ticket Office,
Dol Main ST.. salt Lake City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-27

say that the Lehi High School is
one of the best in the State offering
two years course and that so far
as equipment and teaching force
go the school is up to date and
among the most progressive. Its
credits are recognized by any Uni
versity in the country, aud its
graduates are given full standing
for the work done.
The High School offers courses
in Algebra, Geometry, Book keep.
ing, English, Literature, General
History, English History, Music,
Civics, Physical Geography, and
Physiology, taught by Mcssrs.
Child, Hopkins, Woodward and
Banks.
It is a great privilege for the
people of Lehi to be able to educate
their SONS and daughters mt home.
In the first place it keeps hundreds
of dollars in our midsts-it builds
up Lehi. Then again every boy
and girl leaves the parental roof
soon enough at best. By remain
ing at home with their parents
during that critical period from
fifteen to seventeen, many a boy
and girl is saved to life of useful
ness and honor who might other
wise have formed habits of vice
and dissipation through unfortun
ate companionships formed away
from home.
The High School movement is
growing in the State, and in the pro
gressive movement all eyes are up
on Utah County. We are in the
lead; our citizens take lively in
terest in the local institutions and
cheerfully contribute to their main
tenance. A great pioneer work
has already been done by the es
Establishment of six high schools ii
Utah Go. These institutions hav,
a bright future, for they have al
ready become extremely popula
with people of moderate means
no wish to see their sons anc
daughters fit themselves for tn,
practical, every day affairs of life
-------=
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-27
aE7

When you have cold ~ we'll TO be
very careful about using anything that
will cause constipation. Be particu-
larry careful about preparations con-
tanning opiates. Use Kenhedy's Laxa-
tive Honey and Tar which stops the
cough and moves the bowels. Sold by
Peoples Coop Institution.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-27
Lehi High School.

The local High School is now
open to the young men and young
women of the city seeking higher
education. Its aim is to prepare
It's students to do useful work and
TO be useful citizens.
Leading educators Of the State
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-27
Sugar Factory opens,

The sugar factory is now a busy
scene. From distance the smoke
crowding skyward from every
snAOkestack tells the stony ofenor.
NOUS latent energy being trans
formed into practical activity. A
nearer view shows the human ele-
ment indicative of busy indus
trial period when each moment
must be highly valued for the
sake of its enormous worth.
The factory has been placed in
excellent condition for the heav-
lest campaign of its history. The
first movement of the machinery
has gone so smoothly that one
important step in a successful run
has been taken; an excellent be-
ginning.
Not only is the beet crop this
year remarkable for tonnage, but
for quality also. This important
fact has much to do with the sue
cessful working of the machinery.
Where difficulty was experienced
last year in slicing beets, this
year everything works as smooth
iy as could be desired.
No inconvenience has resulted
in finding employees as was at
first anticipated. More than the
required number ofmen presented
themselves At the factory on the
opening day, some ofwhom could
not be given positions at the pres
ent time. a number of our
young mon who have either been
laboring away from home hereto
fore, who are making theirinitial
venture for themselves have APP
piled this year for positions in
the factory.
The new plan Of having each
employee pay medical fee OF
SO cents per month should prove
a general benefit, as il will entitle
workmen to free medical service
during the time they are en-
ployed. To any unfortunate
ones this will prove a direct bene-
fit of much value, to any not so
unfortunate as to need the SER
vices of a physician it will be no
hardship.
Taking it all in all the pros
poets are bright for sugar making
in Lehi, which gives also ground
for good cheer among farmers
and people generally.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-27
Denver, Colorado
Springs and Return
$17.75

September 21-22.29. Limit Oct.
10th. Stop-overs both ways.
Dining ears. Pullman Observa-
ton cars. "The Scenic Railway of
the World" See that your ticket
reads via ''The Midland.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-27

Ciifes made by Dr.
Kilniers Swamp
Root. the great kid
ney, liver and blad-
der remedy.
ID IS the great med
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century ;
discovered afteryears
Of scientific research
by DR.. Kilner, the
eminent kidney aud
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-27
Do You Want to Know
About ColoradoP

II so, MI out the blank below aud
mail to
Q. II. sPEERS,
100 Seventeenth ST.,
Denver, Colo.
And you will receive by return mail
FREE, set OF handsome souvenir
postal cards showing mountain scenery
together with number OF beautifully
illustrated booklets, telling you how to
make your summer vacation trip TO the
Rockies most enjoyable event
t.''''''''.''.'..'''. ''...'.... '.... =
Dear SIR
Please tell me about Colorado. ::
Name ,....,,,.......,.... -"
p. o.......". ......""...
State .......-..."..
*"''''','.'''''.'...''.,,...'.".,. .
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-27

bladder specialist, and IS wonderfully
successful in promptly curilg lame back
uric acid, catarrh OF the bladder and
Rights Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec
commended for everything butif you have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble 1t will be
found lust the remedy you need. II has
been tested in so many ways,in hospital
work and in private practice, and has
proved so successful III every case that a
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers Of this papel, who have
not already tried It, may have a sample
bottle sent free by uiail, also book tell
ing more about swamp Root, and how to
find outif you have kidney or bladder trou
bic. When writing mention reading this
generous Offer in this paper and send youl
address TO DR.. fsiiner. ~.
& Co, Binghamton. 4 = !. 3: d
N. Y. The regular NJ. & .SI1i M 7
ffty-cent and one As1s.sss - -
dollar size bottles are Homs Of svanpEooi
sold by all good druggists. Don't maxi
any mistake, but remember the name
Swamp Root, DR.. Kilnnet's Swamp-Root
and the address, Binghaniton, N. Y, OF
every bottle.
The Banner office Is the place to ge
your Letter Heads, Note Heads, Invl
ations, Statements and all kinds Of
job work done.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-27

LOCATION NOTICES, and proof o
an nual labor for sale at Banner Office
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-27
DO you GET
WITH A
MACK
Kidney Trouble Ma
Miserable,

Almost everybody whor~e4iis the news.
papers is sure TO know okthe wonderful
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
T.
GOOD BREEZES FOR
CALHOUN MARINERS

The boat races at Calhoun yesterday were a
great success and thirty five boats were en-
tered The day was ideal for the sport as a
stron5 breeze, was blowing and the shore of the
lake was black with interested spectators. :.
The race between the mosquito boats was the
most exciting of the day.: and the Dona, sailed
by A.. D. Kelly, crossed the line just one-half
second ahead Of R. Georges Caramel Kid: The
Gladys came In third in this race, six minutes
In the rear. Montgomery. sailed the Gladys z
Chamberlain with his Adele won in the Class
boats, beating Harry. Hodge and hts He'd
Devil less than minute. The Maranaugh won
third place, the Valkyrie, sailed by Struck,
fouled the last buoy. In the catboat class Fred
Wood had everything his own way and won out
easily. 'Johnson's Pearl won second place and
the Catherine, sailed by e. G. Garwood; came
in third. The open class race was won by the
Mccormick. sailed by Hagerty. Neenamoosha
owned BY Dorr, came in second and Tramp end
| ed third.
+ Fisher, with Bandit, finished twelve minutes
| ahead Of Bakers Pard. and Hiawatha, sailed
| by Turner, brought up in third place.
The Calhoun club has elected permanent Off
| GERS follows Commodore, George Turner
vice commodore. Charles Reiter; secretary, Clyd
NJ. Cass: treasurer, A. D. Kelley. A board o
| directors also elected consisting of Harr.
| e. Cass. Ray B. Walker, George A. Heagerty
Claude L. Cargo, Harry S. Hodges and John H
, LdlScOmbe,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
AMONG THE INDEPENDENTS

The Independents, under the management of
Harry Poses, have organized for the season and
are out to play all Of the best amateur teams IN
the city or state. The following men compose
the team Casey; catcher Bohne, pitcher;
Poses, shortstop; e. Bohne, first base; Shep,
pard, second base; Miles. third base; Miller,
Kestle and Gubbins, outhelders.
Steinmetz team of Minneapolis by the score Of
to 5 In one of the fastest games ever seen on
an out-of-town diamond. Up to the ninth IN
ming the score stood s to in favor of the
KS, when base on balls, coupled with two
of the three hits Chaska got during the game,
drove In the winning runs. Monroe for the
Kelly -Steinmetz pitched fine ball, allowing three
hits and striking out fourteen men. Myers. the
eastern college southpaw also pitched great ball
for Chaska. The ks team were handicapped
by the absence Of Denny Bray their crack third
baseman who injured thumb in practice.
Manager steinmetz desires to say that the treat
ment received at the hands Of the Chaska
bunch was above criticism
. Following is the score:
chaska ...":..... oosooo 20 g
Kely,steinmetz .;oi ooao go, 80 10 3
Monroe and Maloney.
The North Side Peggers desire game fol-
next Sunday. The Peggers have been greatly
BY the adon o. several new
lineup to that Of which met defeat at tn.
| hands of the Duresens.
The reorgarized Summit team celebrated thei
to fSs TUNE ss ef to sy ns aa%s ta
| we'll contested and altho the Stewards rang II
! several Tony and Holtzermann players they wer
| finally landed Hartzell was on the firing lin
/ for the winners and he had fifteen strikeout
to his credit. and allowed but three stingy hits
Burns was the hero in the batting line. as h
made four hits. Lobdell played second and &C
| cepted eight chances without an error. Fo
games with the winners address l.. Lobdell, 315
| Fifteenth avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
..AITEL won BOUT
ON A DECISION.
Defeated Neil in a slashing
Bout Before Los Angeles
Club.

los Angeles, CAL, July 5.-Abe Attel cham.
pion featherweight Of America, twenty
round battle from frankie Neil, the bantam-
weight champion, before the Pacific Athletic
club here: yesterday afternoon. Attel showed to-
great advantage, with his remarkable cleverness.
and he landed six blows to Neils one. ;Neil's
eye was closed early in the contest and his
face battered blach and blue. Neil, however,
appeared to be strongest turnout the fight, and
his blows, when they landed, had force behind
them. Attel's clayerness in covering up and
sidestepping his opponents vicious swings, saved
him repeatedly. The last two rounds were fought
by both men with ferceness, and Neil landed
more blows in these two rounds than In nearly
all the balance Of the fight. = i.
- The men slugged at each other during these
rounds and fought head to head. smuggling at each
others faces. AS Attel rushed across the ring
and embraced his opponent he was cheered to
the echo by the great crowd which filed the
amphitheater.} Attel, while both eyes were
slightly discolored, showed but little effect of
the terrific mill On the other hand, the left
side OF Neil's face was battered black his eve
closed shut and his nose bruised and bleeding
from the seemingly countless jabs that Attel
landed. " 3" -
J., The last two rounds were probably the equa
of any ever fought for ferceness and continued
hammering. The men rushed to the center Al
the gong, and with their heads on each other'
shoulders, fought and belabored each other abou
the. ring, forgetful Of science and everything
vainly attempting with all their force to knocl
| each other out. Circling about the ring, ham
mering wildly with rights and lefts jabbing. up
percutting and swinging, the spectators. cheering
madly at the top Of their voices, the two littl
men fought until 1t seemed both must .dro
| from exhaustion.
| Neither, however, could succeed in landing
| blow. The last gong sounded with the me
both against the ropes, hanging on to each other
jabbing, punching and swinging in the wildes
fashion. :.
| Attel, bu the decision, retains the feathel
weight championship and receives the 81 900 be!
| awarded by Manager McCarey to the winner. i
addition to the winners share of the gate +,
ceipts. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
ANOKA AUTO RACES
Warm Time for the Speed Merchants at
thee Celebration.

The automobile owners of Anoka made things
interesting for the people who celebrated tier
Fourth at that town by pulling OF some fast
auto races. The town crow ded with stran-
gers, and these, with the citizens, congregated
on the main street to see the contests.
stretch of level road one and one-half miles
long was chosen and, altho 1t was on the
main highway, there no interference
o. In the first race, for the local machines, the
The free or-aIl which was the main affair,
was won by Beckwith's Packard, the time for
the mile and half run being minutes nat.
the Barclay Auto company of Minneapolis. The
second car in was the four-cylinder Olds, the
time being minutes and 20 seconds. For third
place the two-cylinder two-cycle Olds and the
Maxwell car tied with the time 2 minutes and
80 seconds, and the officials decided to have the
tie run off ut once. In the second race the
Olds won out easily, with the time Of 2 min
utes and Is seconds, which was but Is seconds
more than the winner and seconds less than
the four-cylinder 0lds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05

grass stands and bleachers was loud and long,
and one local fan In the@left field bleachers be.
came so exhilarated that he turned in and
thrashed a. ST.. Paul ,whooper- who had been
teasing him for half. an hour. - 81
T. When peace restored the, saints came In
only to, go out in the 1928 order. 4
The n,illers scored their final game run in
the fourth, when Thomas led of with the round
dance with corking two.bagger and came home
when Mr.. Sidewheet Davis based out fine
single little northwest Of the pacific. Van
Zandt. After that the locals behaved them
selves. holding the Paddenites safe and refusing
to make spectacle of them before the largest
holiday crowd of the northwest. The truth Is
that the Slagles boy had steadied up a trife
and the millers were not beating his head off
in any noticeable style
Thruout the whole game Thomas was letting
the saints have a punk hit now and then. but
holding them in the palm Of his hand when
ever 1t looked to be time to tighten up.
Following are the SQtibs and the skyrockets:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05

journal Special Service.
: New York, July 5.--san Francisco fight pro
moters are burning up. the wires just now with
inducements for Terry McGoyern to- 80 west
and fight Jimmy Britt. Today Joe Humphries,
manager of the Brooklyn terror, received the
following wire from Jimmy Coffroth "Wil
McGovern agree to fight Britt twenty rounds
here the last week in August, September or
October; big money, ETC."
Humphries has not answered yet, but he told
a j 0 u ma correspondent Just as he feels
about the matter. - 80 ,.-'
Britt duched a match with Terry in the
east" he says, land mysteriously left town FOL
the coast. Now L am not going to take any
chances of injuring McGoVern's reputation, ant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
MOBBED \.
BY. ANGRY FANS.
New York Pinheads Make War
Medicine for the
- Arbitrator. u
Journal Special Service.

New York, July 5,-At the game at the polo
grounds yesterday large number of Brook
and attempted to assault him for his decision
in calling Jordars hit to the bleachers foul
ball. Several policemen surrounded Emslie, and
beat his assailants off, and then escorted him
of the grounds. ~-< X -. 80 81. ..1s-> 3.
With man base in the ninth inning Jor-
dan for Brooklyn hit to the right-feld bleachers.
In the Judgment Of most of the spectators the
ball was fair and was good for a home run.
When Emslie called the ball foul, the crowd
began to hiss him. the New York rooters join.
Ing in the jeering. The entire Brooklyn team
surrounded Emslie and argued with him for five
minutes. Then Jordan went, to the bat again
and struck out, ending the game. Immediately
the game was over the crowd surged the
WAY to the clubhouse. s.. = -, =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05

If we consent to go west 1t will be only under
these conditions:
''That McGovern be guaranteed $4,000. win,I
lose or draw; that he get $500 for travelling
expenses, the sum to be deducted from tho
$40. 600; that the $4,000 be posted with Harry
lCorbett on an agreed upon date, and that IL
the fight goes the limit there shall be no del
cision.
+ '..I insist on the no-decision clause simply
BECAUSE I don't want to take chances Of being
1obbed. Britt Is strong on the coast and has
am interest in the club there.
ave are not anxious to 90 to the coast.
There are plenty of boys in the east for Terry
to fight, and besides 1 am considering an offes
for another match with Nelson In Los Angeles.
.'If Cofroth wants the fight under the con-
ditions have named he can have it.. think
McGovern can beat Britt but, am not going
out to the coast-it is long journey-blind.
| folded ....-.. sI