davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
NORTON BOUND OVER.
Tried 60 Rob saloon and Wa, shot
In the Back.

y \. Norton. the young man who tried
to rob tho see America First saloon
on west First South street Wednesday
morning was IN court this morning ba-
fore Judge Whitaker 20 plead 10 the
charge Of robbery lie waived preliminary
heating and was ordered held TO await
the action Of the district court. Unable
70 Furnish bonds he was sent 20 the ooun-
Is iall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Fifth Ward-The Fifth ward amuse-
ment committee Will give its first
dance Of the season IN the amusement
hall corner Of Seventh South and
Third West tonight at o'clock. All
who come are assured a good time.
Good music TO dance by and good
floor 20 dance on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
IDAHO POSTAL APPOINTMENTS.
Especial 10 Tho .Nawsol

Especial % thc 'NeWsD
Washington. ID. c.. Sept. ll-Albert
Frost has been appointed regular. and
Harry Frost substitute rural carrier.
route ] az Lenore. Idaho.
The postoffice al Bluchner, Nesperce
county, Idaho, has been ordered dis
continued after oct. IS.
Josephine G. Hutton. appointed
postmaster at Boise. Weston county.
Wyo- vice Clara A. Mccoy resigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14

sufferers who say they have tried
everything without benefit are the
people We are looking for We want
Them 10 know from glad experience
that Ely, cream Balm will cure Cold
in the Head. Hay Fever and the most
advanced and obstinate forms Of Nasal
Catarrh. This remedy acts directly
on the iniamed sensitive membranes.
cleansing. soothing and healing. one
trial viii convince you Of iis healing
power. Price Zoe. All druggists. %
mailed by Ely Bros, IS Warren ST,
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14

The $500 Hat Store Is now doing bus
mess, 20 r. End So. McCarty Hats
Wilson Hotel Annex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
AGo0D rHEATER CITY.

- 4. Giant A. ". p. Connection.
| ~, ,'. ", i.iiidsy, Sept. lith. an 81
81 ,,s,l.'e.',lhol'e FIRST south and
- Admission q cents Reception
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
Ypsilante Underwear
at Half Prices.

Our line Of fannelette short and long
kimonas and dressing saoques. for fall and
winter is now complete arc marked exceed
ingly low. Prices from 6sc to ..,..S5.75
The stock OF hannelette and Daisy fan
mel gowns was never larger. 1t has been
said that Aanneletie gowns are not very
pretty. rather a necessity, yet we assure YOU
they are not only pretty. but comfortable, A
good one at soc. A special line at 81 90 /;
others al 81 ., 81. rs up TO .......S3.75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
THE GERTRUDE.
seen AT Banks. tt6 80. Main.

a metal oolored French fur felt sailor
trimmed with cherries and myrtle. The
new Gibson bow and bandeau AZ back.
Mention this paper and name hat in
ordering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
FlannelcAe Kimonas,
Dressing Sacques
and Gowns.

Knit underwear demands more space.
With that end in view we will be compelled
to close out the line OF women's ypsilsnti
underwear al hall OF regular value This
sale includes Womens wool vests and light
cream or blue mot,led; also the natural and
cream union suits, including few all.silk
union suits.
81. 90 Wool Union Suits at ......S3 90
s.. 90 Wool Union Suits a; .........S2. so
$40. 90 All Silk Union Suit at ..S5 90
81 90 Wool Vests, at ............S2 90
So 90 Wool Vests, at ...........SI.75
s., 90 Tights. blue or white wool ..SG.7S
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-19
A. A. ]. To HOLD
ANNUAL SESSION

The annual meeting OF the Metropol-
itan Association OF the Amateur Ath-
letic union OF the United States, which
was held at the ST. Bartholomew Ath-
letic club Monday evening, extended
far into the morning hours. The clos
ing business was the election OF on
GERS and the registration committee
James e. Sullivan. OF the Pastime Ath-
letic Club, was unanimously elected
president: George r. Pawling, OF the
Artisans order OF NJ. p. A., Philadel-
phia was elected vice president; III. OBJ
ertubessing was reelected secretary
treasurer.
The president appointed the follow
ing delegates large: John p. Boyle,
j. T Mahoney, G. T. Kirby. The new
registration committee consists Of Mr..
Thomas j. Nevins, St Bartholomew
A. c.: j. T. Mahoney, New York Ath-
letic club; John T. Dooling, Xavier
Athletic club.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-19
WON OVER
KID GOODMAN

Fate certainly seems 70 be against Kid
Goodman every time the little fellow
lights Aurelio Herrera in Chelsea About
a year ago Goodman fought Herrera
there and in the minds Of the great ma
Jority won, but Herrera was given the
decision.
The pair met again last night I'm a 10
round contest and again Herrera was
given the decision. but the majority dis
agreed with the award OF the referee.
In last evenings contest Goodman not
only did the best all round work, but
forced the fighting and had the better
OF 10 OF the IS rounds. fighting against a
man many pounds heavier Herrera did
fashy work, nearly knocking Goodman
out In the second round, the 10th and the
14th.
Though he had Goodman IN a bad way
in each OF these rounds. Goodman was
all the while fighting him back and out
side OF these happenings which were the
result OF Herrera's terrible right TO the
head. Goodman had much the better Of
IL. and at times during the contest had
the Mexican somewhat weak, but the
latter always had his terrific right hand
punch ready and IL was due 10 Goodmans
carelessness as much as anything else
that Herrera at times came near bring
ing about an abrupt ending.
When the match was made forfeits
were posted for the weight. which was
set at l35 pounds, at o'clock. Goodman
weighed in. Herrera refused TO weigh In,
and further refused 10 go on IL his for
felt was taken from him. He was pounds
heavier than Goodman. Herrera was far
better than he was a year ago. He was
cleverer faster and a. better boxer In
every way. Goodman, too, fought better
than he ever has In these parts In his life,
and instead OF going back, as many have
said, he was in shape last night 10 meet
any man OF his weight.
The fight was the best ever seen In
Chelsea. II was fight from start TO 1nish,
each hitting beautifully, clean and 20 the
mark and was also a clever exhibition
of footwork and blocking.
When the pair got into the ring Her
rera was seen TO be pounds heavier than
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-19
YACHTS WILL
RACE TO-DAY

After weighing the advantages OF JOY,
soya and Spider for more than two hours,
former Commodore Doremus. Chairman
Wells and b. V. r. SpeIdel who made
up the special committee. decided late
last night that w a. Barstows Soya
should represent the lower bay Corinthian
against Orestes, the Massachusetts cham
pion. IN the luter-city races that are 10
start tomorrow
Iu the liminauon races finished yes
terday each OF the boats won three con-
tests. soya scored her wins I'm heavy
weather. and. as IL f. understood that
Orcstos Is a heavy-wcathcr craft, II was
decided that the BarstOw boat should
meet her The decision was reached
principally because IL Is believed that on
Conoy Island IN september heavy winds
may reasonably he expected
soya will be saned by Stephen III. Crane
the designer OF the craft. and will have
on board, as one of her crew. 4. w. Bar
stow, the owner.
Word was received yesterday that
Ofestes was storm-bound al bridegroom
As II was thought that the boat might
not be able TO get through I'm time FOR the
FIRST race, tho Atlantic Yacht club sent A
tug up to Bridgeport 60 tow her down
20 Sea Gate.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-19
NEW BEDFORD MAN IS
BADLY USED IN FIGHT

Amos Carpenter. OF 244 Fletcher street.
New Bedford. was taken into the Central
police station by Patrolman Feeney last
evening. with his coat, shirt and necktie
covered with blood. bleeding from an ugly
cash IN front OF the left ear, and severely
bruised about the head.
lie told Lieut.. O'Neil that he was stand
ing on the corner OF Fountain and Fran
els streets. when a stranger pulled his
hat on He demonstrated whereupon hie
assailant Knocked him down and kicked
him. lie claimed that two s. bills. were
missing.
DIR. Griffin was sent for but prior TO
his arrival. Carpenter quietly walked out
OF tho station and disappeared
Later IL was learned by the police that
two men had n night In front OF S Eddy
street. where a large pool ~ blood was
found. The police believe that Carpenter
got into a barroom row,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-19
BRISTOL !. {.
MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Bristol
Yacht club was held in Bristol last eve
ming and was attended by large mum
Der Of members. William L. Mckee OF
Boston was elected commodore of the
club for next year. He is the owner OF
several small yachts and has a summer
residence on Ferry hill. Bristol
Resolutions on the death Of James A.
Garland. a prominent member. who pass
ed away last week at Hanover Mass.
were adopted. The reports Of the secre-
tarY. treasurer and various committees
showed that the organization Is In pros
porous condition and has a large mem
bership.
The election resulted as follows: Com
modore. William L. Mckee; vice commo-
dore Walter II. Knight; rear commodore,
William r. Tillinghast. secretary and
treasurer. Frank A. Ingraham; measurer.
Charles III. Douglas; regatta committee.
Horace 8. Peck, Walter s. Almy and
Sumner A. Ball; house committee, Ed
ward r. Kingey. James Connery and
Benjamin NJ McDougall; admission com
mittee. F. A. Ingraham. Frederick Hayes.
j. winthrop DeWolf. Irving q. Hunt and
l.. s. Hoffman; executive committee, DR..
W. Fred Williams. w. w. Hayes. Charles
X wheelwright. Charles s. Tillinghast,
william III. Thurber and James H.
Thurston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-19
PIERCE SHOWED UP WHEN
THERE WAS NO Meeting

Commissioner Lewis ]. Pierce made his
first appearance at police headquarters
In two weeks yesterday, 10 attend the
regular weekly meeting Of the board,
which, II had been decided last Satur-
day was unnecessary. He had not been
in communication with the boards sec
rotary nor with either OF his colleagues,
and did not know about the decision not
10 hold n meeting, there being no bust
ness of importance scheduled for yester-
day.
Captain a. Frank Mowry OF the Sec
ond district. who was notified some time
ago. while on vacation, that there might
be an investigation OF the case OF a cer-
tain LIQUOR dealer. was on hand with two
officers; but Chairman Luther had seen
the liquor dealer while Captain Mowry
was out OF the city and Il had been de-
oided more than n week ago not 20 hold
any hearing on the subject.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-19
BUFFALO.
CRANSTON IN
FOOTBALL LEAGUE

The first athletic meeting OF the season
a. Cranston high school was held yester-
day afternoon. When the vote was taken
u stood ~ 10 ~ IN favor OF team for the
lnter-scholastic league this season.
The manager Of the football team will
be George Smith and the men will be
eaptained by Clifton Hll
The association elected Mr.. Haywood
In Instructor, manager of the baseball
team for next season. As he has had con-
siderable experience I'm bareball he will
coach the team and with the excellent
material available Cranstun should be
strong on the damon IN 1907 James
Aldrch was elected assistant manager.
The choice Of manager OF the hockey
team fell upon DclOs Rowland. while Al
arich was elected captain.
Officers OF the association for the en-
suing year were elected as follows: prcsl-
dent. clifton HIl. vice president George
Smith treasurer. Mr. Reynolds seCro-
tary NJ. Emmons. director in the Inter
scholastic league, Mr. Haywood.
committee Of three. consisting Of Or
Poor, chairman y. Dove and j. Aldrich
was chosen 10 draw up the entertainment
plans for the season. Tho committee on
the new constitution for the association
will consist Of Mr. Reynolds, chairman
Dr. Poor and Mr.. Fenner.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-19

"class will tell" This old turf saying
was never better exemplihed than when
Shot Gun galloped on with the Bayshore
stakes. the feature OF the racing pro-
gram at the Gravesend track yesterday.
This old cripple made Rye and keator
trail
Shot Gun was one Of the greatest
horses IN tho country over the six fur
long courses three years ago, but evi
days came upon him I'm the last eighteen
months OF his career and he not only
ruptured blood vessels In his head on
three occasions, but his tendons stretched
his fore legs ''howed" and he had 20 be
'.nred" IN order that he might race again.
He was patched up in this shape and
sent over a muddy track, which saved his
legs the shock, when his hoOfS struck the
earth shot Gun won a number OF races.
This was the physical condition OF Shot
Gun-a cripple. with the membranes in his
nostrils so weak and tender that they
threatened 20 open up at any period OF
the race and choke him up with blood.
Knowing the weakness Of the plucky
racer. Walter Jennings his owner, en-
tered his horse 10 be sold for N40o tthe
race was a selling stake) I'm order 20
bring his weight down 20 10 pounds and
thus relieve the strain on his legs. BY
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-19
O'BRIEN AND BERGER
TO FIGHT THANKSGIVING

II has been practically settled that
philadelphia Jack" OBrien and Sam
Berger are TO box forty-hve rounds for
what they are pleased To call the
"heavy-woight championship at Coima
on the afternoon OF Thanksgiving day.
The men have agreed TO split the
purse. 75 per cent 10 the winner and
25 per cent 20 the loser. Ever since
Berger clearly outpointcd O'Brien I'm
their famous siX-round bout In Phlle-
delphia longer match between 'he
two men has been talked OF. The out
look was dim until several days ago,
when the shifty Jack agreed 90 fight
Tommy Burns before club In 'ali-
fornia. when the promoters failed to
post $4,000. the amount which O'Brien
demanded the match fell through and
negotiations for the present one -om-
menced
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-19
SHOT GUN,A HORSE
OF CLASS, WON

this act Owner Jennings made a good
move. for Il practically assured the race
20 his horse that has been racing well
here with l80 pounds The 10 pounds
seemed like a feather 20 Shot Gun, and
he fairly ran away from such sprinters as
Keaton and Rye, and beat them out In
gallop.
Walter Miler's handling'o OF Jack Shine,
the faVorite. In the sixth race, caused
great criticism among the club house
members, every one OF whom hurled $500
and $1,000 bets in the club house agents $
hands as soon as the odds opened on the
race
Millers fault was in his failure 10 ride
the horse after he had got away badly
and was carried wide on the first turn.
Without the slightest regard for the rules
OF racing. which state that every horse
shall be ridden out 10 the limit OF his
speed, Miller pulled Jack Shine up and
cantered him along many lengths in the
rear OF his field IL any other Jockey ex-
cept Miller, Steward Andrews protege
had done this he would have been called
10 the front by the turf authorities and
probably had his license revoked.
But no action was taken against Jockey
Miller. even though his horses odds re-
ceded from 6 10 TO Z 10 In the face OF
heavy bets.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-19

Goodman. This won the crowd for the
smaller man. AT the start Goodman be-
gan 20 cut out the pace and IL was a
round that was his by a long margin.
In the next one Goodman went after
Herrera and smashed him wickedy about
the head jabbing and crossing rights and
nallsa III h,s deslre 1ns 20 Wind up proceedings
cut that not only dazed him but came
very near putting him out. In the third
he was back as strong apparently as ever.
This and UP 10 the ninth round were
Goodman's. In every one Of them he
smashed the Mexican viciously and at
times the latter appeared weak. but al
ways game and lighting back. flashing
at times brilliantly enough. but Goodman
at the end OF each round had gained quite
a lead.
In the ninth Goodman went at him just
as he had I'm the others and once again
walked into a right swing for the Jaw
that landed clean and came very near TO
ending the contest. Herrera whaled the
little fellow ali over the ring and the lat
ter had not strength enough TO protect
himself the bell at the end OF the round
saving him from defeat.
In the tenth Goodman was a bit dazed
and was badly handled, but just before
the end Of Il he crossed a right hook 10
Herreras jaw that staggered the Mexi-
can. The next three rounds were clearly
Goodman's. In the last two the Mexican
walked In and swapped punches, Good
man making the mistake OF mixing with
him.
In the 14th Goodman was in bad way.
and ~ looked a knockout In favor OF Her
rera but the game little Hebrew fought
IL out to the finish OF the round. The last
round was wonderfully fast. at the end
OF which Herrera received the award.
In the preliminaries Billy Glover stop
ped Tommy Murray, brother OF Jimmy
Murray in two rounds. The latter was
TO have boxed Glover, but got into diff
Guilty in Boston In the early evening, and
Tomme was put on instead In a fast
eight-round semi-fnal Young Cahill won
from Young Sullivan.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-19
BRITT READY
FOR CANS

Jimmy Britt confidently expects TO meet
Joe Cans for the $3.50 purse offered by
the Goldheld Athletic club for the battle
during Christmas week. Jimmy already
has commenced TO wear a hole in the
country roads on account OF the prospect
or meeting Cans. Britt, when he arrived
I'm Frisco from Goldheld, lost no time
getting tc work. He has been on the road
every day since. all wrapped UP in heavy
clothes and sweaters.
II am just taking a little constitution
al" explained Britt Il intend 10 do
about three weeks solid training just for
the fun OF the thing. Before the fire !
since then my opportunities for getting
exercise have been limited. But from now
on, for three weeks at least. | Will hit
into the work steadily. No, l am not do
ink this because there is a prospect for a
fight. | am thinking more about a big
business deal have In hand just at pres
ent than am about fghting
IAN my fight arrangements are In the
hands OF my brother Bill. He attends 70
that end OF the game. ] am not particu-
larly anxious to fight anybody, as | have
decided 10 embark In a business enterprise
involving a matter OF $4,000 or more, but
/ am still In the lighting business and
think I can lick any man in the world at
the lightweight limit. / would like
crack at Battling Nelson, as the fight at
Goldneld proved TO me that my defeat
at his hands was purely fiuke. IL Cans
had fought him the way i did. that Is,
slam bang, and slugging, think he
would have tired In 10 rounds. There was
more fghting in the Colma fght than
there was I'm the Goldneld affair
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-19

Brilliant Girl, queen OF the seasons
maiden trotters. added to the rich Hos
ter purse TO her winning at Columbus yes
terday afternoon. Jack Curry brought
the California representative to this. her
most important engagement in splendid
form. and II was not a severe task for
TO step in 2:Os%. 2;Osh 2:09lR
The first heat was the hardest, as she
was timed in 2:O7%, and at that was
bothered a bit on the stretch by Or.
Chase. The latter was first at the finish
by a head, but several breaks cost him
the position and the $3.50 which II was
worth over second place.
After this Brilliant Girl was Hawkins
horse and won with daylight between
herself and Or. Chase. The second heat
I'm 2:OSA Is a new record for the Girl and
makes her the fastest trotter OF the
year who started in without mark. The
5000 which she won I'm this race puts
her right up with the leading money
winners Of the campaign, with more than
$1,000 10 her credit.
The result was considerable OF a sur
prise for Allie Jay was the popular
choice. The Cleveland trotter was lack
ing In speed and never was dangerous.
She did finish third I'm the last mile, but
Il took her best 20 shake off Exton.
Dr. Chase went by far the best race OF
his career. and with Brilliant Girl other
than on edge he would have landed the
money
Phalla. owned and driven by James
Gatcomb scored rather an easy victory
i'm the ,2:l0 pace. The daughter OF Allie
wood dre.: the pole, and there was moth
ing against her able to take II from her.
She reeled of her miles I'm 2:osA. 206h,
2:O7%. with seemingly lots in reserve
There was n strong tip out on Missouri
Chief, but New England money sent the
Yankee maid to the post a favorite.
Brenda York logged a couple miles in
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-19

MRS. wlNsLIow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over % years by mil
lions Of mothers for their children while
tsething. with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens the gums. aliays ali
pain. cures wind collie. and II the best
remedy for Diarrhoea II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists IN every part OF the world.
twenty-five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs winslov's soothing SYRUP"
- take no othsr kind.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-19

George Thomas and Sidney Williams
challenged the winners. and there are
good prospects OF another match.
Next Friday evening there will be a
reeting Of the Suburban league, to de-
ciie prizes contested for during the past
season.
The Bourne team lost two games to the
McKenna players at tho Valley alleys.
The third game was very close, but Nc
kenna's men stayed long enough TO win
by six pins. McGnn landed total OF
269, including one single OF 95.
At the Thornton alleys the Crescents
trimmed the Pilgrims in two OF the three
games. Perry did the high rolling, plac-
ing a single OF 9s and total of 26l to his
credit.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-19
THE PERFECT EAR.

The perfect ear should be about twice
as long az II Is broad IL should be deli
cate and pink, and should touch the head
with the back OF the upper point Out
standing ears are hoplessly dishguring.
woman who IL afflicted with this kind
OF beauty ~ should dress her hair In
a way -ihat will partly hide her ears.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-19
JERSEY CITY.

Thoney g. wattell, Bannon. Flynn. VIII
liams-7. First base on balls-On VIII
liams Z; OF Moskiman T. Struck out-By
Williams /; by MosktInau F~e-eaee
hits-Flynn, Williams. Sacrifice hits
weidensaul Flynn Stolen bases--Wat-
tell 2. Flynn. Frank. Double plays
Frank 10 Flynn weidensal. unassisted.
Umpires-Kerins and Conahan. Time
Oh.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-19
BALTIMORE.


Byers. Jennings. Hearne--3 Left on bases
Rochester Z; Providence s. First base
on balls-off Hughes q off McNeal g.
Struck out-By Hughes 1; by Burchell /;
by Mcneil 2. Three-base hit-Demmett.
Two-base hits--ciancy. stellman. Stolen
bases-Barrett, Clancy. Moran. steelman.
Hughes. Umpire-Moran. Time-2h. l0m.
sBatted for Hughes In the ninth inning
s'Batted for Kennedy
~'Two out when winning run was
made.
BUFFALO 8, NEWARK l.
Buffalo took another game from New
ark yesterday at Buffalo. by the close
margin OF 10 l. But one more victory Is
needed by Buffalo TO cinch the pennant
Attendance SC6l. Score:
BUFFALO.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-19

Runs-Whte, Tozer Is; Cockman--1.
First base on balls-Off Tozey ?. Struck
out-By Tozer S. by Pardee 2. Three base
hits-white, Cockman. Two-base hits
Tozer. Mattress. Jones 2. Sacrifice hit
Jones. Stolen base--Jones. Double plays
Tozer 10 Mattress TO Mcconnell, Wagner
to Brown. Umpire--Kery. Time-1h Som
TORONTO 7. JERSEY CITY 3.
Toronto turned the tables on Jersey
City and won handily by TO 3 yesterday
at Toronto. Attendance 700. Score:
TORONTO.