davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
WORLD RUNNING
RECORDS BROKEN
Irishmen Who Have Become Ameri-
cans Travel Some on Indoor
Track.
FoUR-MlLE MARK hit HARD
YALE CAPTURES INELIGIBLE
GIATE MARK FOR MILE.

New York, Feb. SLTwo indoor worlds
running records were broken tonight at
the Irish-American Athletic clubs games
in Madison Square garden, both new
marks being made in a four-mile relay
handicap. This event, which the Irish
American Athletic club won after Civ
ing 80 yards to their opponents, was a
one-sided contest from start to finish
The winning team was made UP Of J.
=. Sullivan, George V. BOnhag, Harvey
w. Cohn and Melvin w. Shepard, each
one running one mile in the order named
week ago over this same track Shep-
ard, who halls from the Brown Prepare
tory School Of Philadelphia, made an in
door record of 4:2555, but tonight he
rOmped home in the final mile of the
relay in Az 40. the total time being
E;5S which beats CornelPs worlds rec
ord of 1874 by q seconds.
In the mile intercollegiate relay race
Yale won. Cornell second, University OF
Pennsylvania third Time-3:d 4-5
The ten-mile scratch race was won by
W. @. Frank OF the Irish-American Ath-
letic club, who led from start TO finish.
He was almost a fifth of a mile ahead
at the finish. J, Catestein, Mohawk Ath-
letic club, New York, was second. Time
1851 3-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
JAMES R. KEENE HAS WON MILLION-DOLLAR
FORTUNE ON TRACK WITH HIS FAMOUS STABLES
Lexington,

Lexington, Ky. Feb. 3.-Owning
twenty-O1e horses that have won a mil
lion dollars on the turf is the record
scored by James r, Keene as a turfman,
according to statistics compiled by an
authority here. This fortune has been
won on the turf Of America, England
and France by horses carrying the blue
dotted jacket of Keene. Those that fig
ure in this compilation include only
horses whose earnings went entirely into
the pocket of the Wall street racing man.
Delhi, Commando, Disguise II, Cap and
Bells, COnroy, Imp Voter, Hurst Park,
Wild Mint Petruchio, Lancashire and
KurOh we're all bred by Keene. Syson-
by's tam he bought carrying that great
horse, and he was fCaled at Castleton
stud, the property of Keene but the late
Marcus DAILY was really his breeder. The
twenty-One horses combined have won on
the turf S1,0l5,6S6. The table follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
TENoRDALE LIKES DISTANCE.
Races Field to standstilI and Wins
California Oaks.

San Francisco, Feb. 3-TenordaIe liked
the distance in the rich California Oaks
and raced the field into submission, win
ming easily by nearly three lengths at
Oakland today Silver Wedding set the
pace, but had not enough stamina to de-
feat the Clifford filly, and fell back to
second place. Laoene had speed and
looked to be a winner at the head of
stretch, but could not keep up the pace
and finished third. The balmy weather
and good programme attracted a large
crowd Track fast. Results:
First race, half nile-TaWasentha, 113
(ClarO, II to 30 won; Pimkin, 1O9 d.
Williams), 9 to 9 second; Grace G. 113
(Dugan) 16 to 5, third. Time-:4S1A. Jack
Akin and Sam McGibben also ran.
Second race. Futurfty cOurse-FOrer1ln-
bert, I03 (E. Walsh 9 to /, second; Lily
Golding, 1OS, (RObinsOn), ( TO !, third.
Time :093h- Sterling Towers, Mimo,
Chief Whitman. Golden Sunrise EdrOdun
Realista and Lcrd Nelson also ran.
Third race. mile and a uarter-Ninespot,
1OT, CW'alsh). 4 tO1, won; Byronerdale, 1O9
o.. Williamsl II to 10, second; Expedt-
ent, 1Uf, (HerbeTfl % to l, third. Time
Royalty also ran.
THIRD race, six furlongs-Prince Mag
net, IL; Footplay, III; George p. Nc
Near. 1O9; Charles Green, 1O4; Ossian. 1O1 4:
Colonel B. Palmer, Creston Boy, Red
Fourth rare, seven furlongs-Masedo
10; The Gadfly, los; Prince Silverwings
Jos; Fisherboy, 10S; Capitanazo. Crow
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth
POtrerO Grande, 10; Haviland. Ill (:
Ebony, 101; The Huguenot, los; Lucian
The BOrgian, Mr.. Farnum, Henchman
Sixth race six furlongs-BeH Reed. III:
AlsOno. Interlude, los: Willie Gregg
MOntesuma, Golden Buck 1O4; Tramotor
Smithy Kane, 101
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
EUREKA'S men CONFIDENT
Seeker Football Players Ex-
pect to Win State Cham
piOnShip Cup Trophy.
Especial to The Herald.)

Eureka, Utah, Feb 3.-The Eureka as
ISOLATION footballers are preparing for
the spring campaign The men have been
out practicing during the past week and
are getting into good shape. Although it
is a foregone conclusion that Eureka will
this spring carry off the splendid silver
trophy cup, it is not expected that this
can be done without assiduous practice.
Several of the younger boys Of the camp
have been out this week and among them
is some very good talent, who will nuke
splendid substitutes and Eureka has no
reason to fear that her team of seekers
viii ever have TO take q back seat. These
youngsters show signs of becoming even
better players in the future than the men
who have come from over seas and the
game has come here to stay. A pPomi
nent Eureka sport offers to bet to
up to any amount that the Challenges cup
viii tarry in Eureka after this springs
competitions. Turner and Bailey, who put
up such good game at Salt Lake last
Christmas will again be in the team, and
two new men-Waters and Ferguson--are
expected to arrive next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
FANS SHOULD BEWARE
OF BASKET BALL FACE

Beware of the basket ball face. Dom
become too enthusiastic over the game.
a week II you do awful things may
happen. Your eyes are likely to be-
come heavy and bulgy and feel sore and
itchy.
This is the opinion of students of the
game. They have discovered the basket
ball face just as the automobile and sub
way does develop. The indoor game is so
fast and the scene OF play changes so
constantly that the eyes rove diZzily from
basket to basket.
Any one who has seen fast basket ball
games knows this, ana yet knowing of
the strain, wonders why ii is that his
eyes seem so tired when the game is over
and the crowd is leaving. Perhaps they
really ache when rSioed TO allay the
cles, in constant play for well over an
hour, are tired.
A basket ball fan who has sat through
four long evenings of basket bail suffered
considerable annoyance by the soreness
of his eyeballs. A week passed and with
no more games his optics were as good
as ever
This was the explanation given to him
by one of the students Of the strange af-
Fiction:
'Tt is simply the firing of the muscles"
the game would ever affect the eyesight
however. It is more or less of a strain
on them to keep constantly watching the
bail, forever on the bounce
~ duu " inc ul4AICHiIy, bHGI . dI0 NV
bright colored suits. To the outsider tho
glaring, binding color combinations de-
vised by the best basket ball teams for
uniforms is simply a matter of personal
conceit and desire 10 appear SNOWY
but this is not so.
The wise basket ball manager dresses
his men up In the glaring buds because
it aids the team at combination work.
When a player catches the ball his OPP
ponent is on top of him covering him to
prevent a good pass. He sees a patch Of
brilliant red somewhere in front of him
and knows that it is a team mate. The
brilliant red patch gets the 6au. The
spectator gets the basket ball face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
ERNIE INSTRUcTS YALE.
Former Lightweight Champion Lands
a Good Job.

Frank Erne, the former lightweight
champion. is said to have secured a place
as boxing instructor at Yale. Erne is one
or the eleverest men in the world with
his hands. but he was never regarded as
a slugger or a grueling fighter He was
game and always took punishment ike a
man. but from the time that McGovern
In the Garden In fight at special
weights he lost caste Erne was consid-
cred too nice" to be a fighter, for the
reason that he believed in genulemaNly
behavior. was always polished and Dos
sessed an education that put him at the
top OF the class in these respects. He
won the lightweight championship on
the famous Saginaw pugilist was practi-
eaIly all in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
PENN'S CAPTAIN CANNED"
Football Reform Movement Lands
on One Famous PLAYER.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 3.-Captain Elect
Stevenson Of the Pennsylvania football
team was today expelled from the uni
versity for failure to keep up in his stu
dies and also for having taken part IN
several police esca. AIDES in the last few
We eks. Stevenson vas opposed by the IA
Guilty of the university at the time Of his
election and was declared to be unfit for
q leader Of any body In the institution.
The loss OF the star quarterback will
badly cripple the Quakers team for next
year, as he was generally considered by
all to be far ahead Of any man In the po-
sitiOn in the east. His inability 10 take
part in so many of the games last fall,
however, kept him off the choice for an
all eastern team by many Of the experts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
BUCK EWING SICK MAN.
Famous Ball Player May Not Live
Much Longer.

Cincinnati, Feb. 3.-"Buck'' Ewing, once
famous ball player and manager, is dan
gerously i'll and said not to be able to
live much longer. Ewing has suffered
from Brights disease for a number CT
years, but as he has always been
strong and sturdy athlete was able to
hold out longer than an ordinary man.
Ewing's best baseball days were 1888
and 1889, when he was captain Of the New
York champions His success was fair
as a manager under the rule Of John I.
Brush, but then his health began to fail
and he slowly dragged down, At one time
Ewing received $4,000 salary, and during
the Brotherhood revolt In 1890 was offered
$4,000 by John T. Day. He saved his
money, invested 1t out west and is in
comfortable circumstances financially to-
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
GOOD MEN ARE BARRED.
Police Stop Fight Because One Con-
testant is Not a Dub.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb 3.-There was no
fight between Frank Morgan of Pitts
burg and Null Bowser tonight, as had
been advertised. At the last moment Di-
rector of Public Safety Moore stepped IN
and announced that he believed Morgan,
who is a Well-known professional, was
by far the best man in the vicinity of
Pittsburg; that no other boxer in this
vicinity had a chance with him, and he
therefore would not allow the bout to
proceed. The director of public safety
amplified his statement by the
remark that Morgan would not be al
lowed to box any one in Pittsburg so
long as he remained in office; that Nor
gan was likely to injure some one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
BOOTS NOT POPULAR.
Famous Jockey Riding Some Queer
Races on Coast.

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 3.--Boots'' Dur
nell, the western trainer who is credited
with being the racing partner Of John w
Gates. the Chicago plunger, is not popu-
lar among California racegOers or the Of
ficials Of the various race tracks. His
horses have a knack OF racing in and out
so freQuently-of winning at long odds
and meeting with defeat when they are
favOrites-that every lover of the blOOded
horse on the Pacific coast will sing
Speed the Parting Guest when he packs
I1p his belongings. His fast filly Locust
which cost him $1,000 last fall, was badly
beaten by a selling platter last week. LO-
Gust was a to favOrite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
CHAMPIONS WOULD
RETIRE WITH HoNoRs

Chicago, Feb. 3-Members of the senate
Of the University Of Chicago today con-
firmed the action Of the united faculty
in relation to football. The action to
which reference was made was the vote
to abolish football for two years. pro-
viding the other colleges OF the big
Nine" agreed to the proposition, and to
adopt the rules of the western collegiate
conference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
COST SOUTH 100000
Report of the Census Bureau
on Amount of COttonsGinned
Declared Inaccurate.

Washington, Feb. S.-President J. A
Taylor of the National Ginners' asso-
citation, in a signed statement tonight,
asserted he had found out that inten-
tionaIIy, I believe, the Jan. Is report
of the census bureau included from
one TO seven days more ginning than
should have been included, and this
report will cost the south $4,000, 900.
THE discrepancy" he added, was
caused by the way the instructions
were given to the government agents
asking them to get from ginners the
amount Of cotton ginned to date and
the amount they expected to gin. The
ginners believed that the cotton al
ready ginned and yet to be ginned
were to be added for a total report.
and in many instances gave the agents
the number of bales ginned to date on
the 9TH or 23d of the month. There
was also a loss of $1,000, 900 in our
trade balance with foreign countries
as a result of the report"
He quoted Mr. North as saying a
leak from his Office had never been
discovered and said he thought Mr.
North was mistaken" -r
IL -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
LOGAN AGGIES LOSE TWO
W. S, A and Mutes of Ogden
Both Win League Basket
Ball Games,
(special to The Heraldl

Ogden, Feb. 3.-The Weber Stake aca-
denny basket ball team defeated the A.
c. q. team of Logan here this afternoon
by the close score of 12 to s. The game
was. evenly played throughout. The first
basket was thrown by the local team
five minutes after the start of the game.
At the end of the first of two twenty
minute halves the score stood to g. The
academy boys improved their playing in
the second half, scoring six points as
against the visitors four. The Logan
team was defeated by the Mutes team
of the Deaf and Blind school on Friday
by a score of % to 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
WORK OF BOWLERS
IN CITY LEAGUE
Interest in Sport Increasing With Six
Teams and Revised
Schedule.
PREPARING FOR CONGRESS
OGDEN ALLEY MEN, IN LINE AND
WILL TAKE PART.

With a six-team league and a revised
schedule, interest in the Salt Lake City
Bowling league took a new lease of life
during the past week and patrons If this
sport can expect 10 see some close and
exciting contests from now on. In spite
of the strengthening of some of the
teams, the Crescents still maintain a safe
lead over the other teams, but not so
great that they are having a runaway
race Of ii, and a couple of hard-iuck
games in the next month will place them
on a par with the TuxedOs and Business
Men teams.
In the individual race for the city
championship A. w. Smith again nosed
out in first place. In the early part of
the week PrObert passed him, but Smith
took part in a postponed series later and
by making a remarkable run managed
TO again land on top. and now has a frac-
ton of q nOint 10 spare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
OGDEN BOWLING AVERAGES.
Decided Slump in Work of Alley Men
This Week.
Especial to The Herald }

Ogden, Feb. 3.-There has been quite
a slump in the playing Of the Ogden
bowlers this week and the average list
shows several changes in the standing of
the men. Baxter and Bowman have been
the most affected, the former permitting
four men to forge ahead of him Lund
is again picking up in his work and still
remains at the top Of the list The indi-
vidual averages of the players to date are
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
BEST SKATING IN SEASON.

At Heath Bros rink. Hockey at 10
o'clock between Salt Lake and Uni
versity teams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04

]. II Knickerbocker, optician and
matchmaker, has rented w. w Halls
OLD stand, 227 South Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04

Every Utah baseball fan is familiar Pearl Casey pearl
team in the Pacific Coast Every
offered
in
Is a SON.
the will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04

Lovers of billiards are interested in the
invention of a London architect, which
calls for a billiard table in the form of
Rn ellipse, whereby the game is rendered
more interesting. English players say
this ellDtical form Of table has great ad-
vantages. rendering the game less mo-
nOtOnOus because Of the infinity of new
positions and shots thereby created
In the sketch the lines indicate the va
rious methods by which the balls placed
ct A and 3 can be utilized in making sim
PIE shots and how the ball will roll as
II strikes the cushion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
Preparing for Congress.

Bowling interests in the entire state are
preparing for the congress next month
and Utah is sure to turn out more than
her quota Of competitors. Ogden bOWIers
are now working hand in hand with the
Salt Lake bowlers, and say they will be
well represented. During the week
number of them were in the city con-
terring with Chairman Zehring and prom
lsed that Ogden would do its share to-
ward entertaining the bowlers.
1t has been suggested that the Ogden
boWlers get up a One-day tournament at
the close of the congress meet and induce
the crowd Of bOWlers which attends the
tournament here to make the trip TO the
Junction City and not only see the sights,
movement will probably meet with the
approval of the congress officials and
would be great help to the sport in
Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04

J. H. Knickerbocker, optician and
matchmaker, has rented w. w. Halls
old stand, 227 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04

Ask your grocery for Vienna bakery
bread. IT'S the Best"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04

J. H KnickerbOcker. optician and
matchmaker, has rented w. w. Halls
old stand, 227 South Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
Official Averages.

Below will be found the official stand
Ing or the City league bowlers to date:
Team. Games. Average. st. Sp. B. E
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-15

of peer yet these circumstances did not avail to him from the penalty of the law. The most serious charge against him that he had corrupted tried corrupt the voters by entertaining them at garden party Just suppose such corrupton of voters for bidGen hl this country New York Tribune.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-15
ORIGIN OF THE WORD "nOLLAn."'
Term Is Corruption of Name of Bo~
 heiniun Silver Mine.

We Americans commonly regard the word dollar" as peculiarly and wholly our own. It seems ill some psychic way to be part of our very life, and our patriotism is stirred when we think of any other nation laying claim to 1t. Yet 1t is net all ours, or at least it did not begin with us, but came from far off Bohemia.
 The derivation of the word dollar" suggested by Todd's edition of Johnson, is confirmed by the particular explana- tion of later photographers.
 In 1516 a silver mine was discovered at Joachim's Thai est. Joachim's Dale), in Bohemia, and the propretors in the following year issued a great number of silver pieces, of about the value of the Spanish psoduro, which bore the name of Joachimsthaler, subsequently, abbreviated into dollar.
 Thus the dollar, like the guinea, com momorates the place from which It was originally coined. ,,st,-
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-15
| TT l |ZIS!Y|
 R.sAeUnun1n1nI

ment just marvellous advancement in other di- rectons.
 The American who visits Europe is apt to go again if his warrant. He may be disappointed in of his anticipatons but the whole he Is well satisfied. Some however that they could not be hired make the trip again. America Is good enough for me is an expression often reiterated by this c!es Few of them however, abide by this decision TT, 'H iority after being home few months begin to think the crossing of the Atlantic and the strong around Europe so bad after all. And they engaged In selecting a steamer getting ready for another sail the ocean, Not but many voyages will be placed their credit before travelling Is given up Holding the patron age of those who persuaded to go, the steamship companies have likewise the benefit of those whose in creasng incomes permit this indulgence in frscass style and whom the United States furnishes by the tens of thousands each year. During the busy months this de- mand has grown to such proportions that intending pas sengers large numbers have had to abandon the trip rather make it In undesirable quarters. Though all the lines in the traffic building steamers of great
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-15

with the anarchists? It s surprising thing that there has been attempt by international agreement to crush organization which Is not only the foe of all govern mens but hostile to organized society The total number of anarchists is very small they known to the police and the authorities of the countries where they live Why are they permitted to go unmoested and mur der ruler after another? Within the week Rus sian anarchist has delivered address in Washington in German in which he openly urged the killing of egns by bonbs and this is the avowed doctrine of the organization They not only proclaim the doctrine but lose opportunity to 1t into effect and society sits with folded hands and lets them go with their dev
 ish work little handful of malcontents they have declared society and are at open with It. Why should not society declare them? least every declared anarchist should be seized demned and depored to settlement from which cape would be impossible, and where they could enjoy others society and be free to their theories each other It hard to understand the apathy that
 prevails among the subject Are waiting for another horror to to of the duty of self-proection? Ango-Saxons have not been wont to deal with dangers that threaten them in such fashion, Personal liberty Is not to be nterfered with, but Is free to go about spreading conagon Free speech is to be protected but within the limits of law and not when it inevitably leads to assassination and the throw of the established social order-Washngton Post
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-15

 neighborng States and threaten to the country The problem has thus become national one Congress and State Legislatures have been informed of the dan ger State and national foresters and entomoogsts have been studying methods of extermnation.. .t
 What may be the of these moths Is suggested by the story of the Colorado beetle the potato bug Fifty years ago Its habitat the then unsettled Rocky Mountain regions, where it lived the sandbur Civilization brought the potato, which proved richer food and the beetle multiplied and spread By 1875 1t had reached the Atlantic It is significant that when the beetle tried to make home in Europe 1t promptly stamped out What State thirty years ago would have appropriated few thousand dollars to stamp out this bug. which mas done damage to the extent of many millions
 Perhaps there not money to spare sufficient knowledge to wage effective against the potato bug But States rich and knowledge of insect- cides show the of fighting the browntail and the gipsy
 With due recognition of the good work that has been done in Massachusetts 1t remains true that the spread continuity in the efforts to check them States which have not yet been infested may be benefited by the hard experience of New England. and be ready for the pests when they first appear Foreknowledgc to be derived from printed matter from Massachusetts and the national government may many tree standing hundreds of miles from where the moths are now found-Youth's Companion.