davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

is one OF the most unique characters
seen In the square circle IN years. Brus-
50 IS q French Canadian, being born at
Hanover. Ont, u years ago. The pu-
gillst came from a good family. ana
adopted the ring career TO the great
chagrin OF his parents However, there
Was no keeping the hoy ont OF thc prize
ring, as he was so completely fascinat-
"a by the sport that he was q profess
sional boxer before he realized Il.
Brusso Is one of the best all-round
athletes In the business His great ply
sical endurance. which made II posi-
Bic for him 10 Withstand the bearlike
embraces Of the gigantic Hart I'm
clinches, came from years OF lacrosse.
tennis, socker football hockey and
skating. those sports having been Rrus-
SOS lifelong pastimes at his Canadian
home
The athlete has always had a mania
for the most strenuous OF outdoor
sports, and has professionalized half
the amateur lacrosse and hockey teams
In Canada by playing against them
under assumed names and IN various
DISCUSSES. II there Is lacrosse game
on when Brusso Is round he can't be
kept out of il. He shows the most phen-
omenal endurance IN all Of these sports,
ana the stamina required TO hold Hart
az bay was well earned
Brusso himself says that he didn't
want 20 become a professional fighter,
but he simply couldn't help 1t, he was
so carried away with the delights OF
boxing, He couldn't find enough anna
tours to stand up before him, so he had
to turn professional TO satisfy his
yearning for excitement I'm the ring
One Of the most laughable Incidents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
Harvard Coach Roasts
Modern Football Game.

other college. Then he started his
school Of bought victories at Michigan.
taking a number Of his Stanford play
ers with him as a beginning In the
traffic. Bill Reid was then at Belmont,
having Just graduated from Harvard.
and was a roommate Of the great Lam
nigan, whom Jordan has since entrust-
ed with keeping stanford sport clean,
with the help OF very active fiunking
committee. This year the funk and
con microbe has spread through the
east instead OF the victory at-any"price
microbe against which Jordan went to
war four years ago
Last year Bill Reid was called back
firm California to Harvard TO become
head coach, to dispace the Old system
Of coaching, He made a team that play
ed Yale almost 10 standstil, and lost
by much smaller score than was
anticipated. 1t II a coach's maxim that
college team required two years In
th' making and Reid was expected to
tell a different story next year, fulfill
ing the promise which this years work
gave, His arraignment OF the game, or
rather profession, az 1t stands at pres
ent, is ga follows:
Football has ceased to be n sport,
but is business OF winning. The great
evils OF the present day game are due
TO professional coaches and professional
methods business methods" mo man
whose standards are OF a higher order
would care to take up football or ath-
letics as n life work. Every college
will take a stand against proselytlng
for star football players. Tho coach is
not IN the game to raise athletics
standards he IL there to win and make
n rcUutatlon" Foot bail Ia rama 4"
he continued, which viii develop either
gentleman or q mucker--a gentleman
II II Is played In true spirit OF sports
manshin muckeT If the rules are
abused and unfair advantage Of oppon-
ents Is taken. The English have the
right of way Of it, They 60 Into sports
for the fun Of sport; winning and los-
ing are secondary considerations We
will lose 90 men on the Harvard squad
next season, and Ave brilliant varsity
men, TO comply with new conditions"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
News ds Sporting World at Home and Abroad

were not considered to be quite ripe fot
big league company as yet. Yet, not
withstandlng this large number Of
youngsters who will not even be- given
trial this spring. still, II can be said
with a fair amount Of accuracy that at
least 100 minor leaguers win journey 10
the south on the training trip and be
given an opportunity to show their
worth.
Several OF the managers have an un-
usually large number of young players
on their rosters and there Is liable 10
be some RADICAL changes in the person.
mel of certain clubs. II would occasion
very little surprise TO see couple of
the teams almost entirely reorganlzed
the coming season SO that the rooters
viii scarcely recognize their clubs. For
instance, Brooklyn has signed nj least
II new players for the season Of 1906
and Donovan could send team into
the field with lineup something like
this. Ritter and Byers or Butler,
catchers; Jordan, first base; Hummel,
second base; Lewis. shortstop, Casey,
third base; Lumley, right field; Batch,
utility; Briggs, Mcintyre. Strioklctt,
Scanlon, Pastorious, o'Neil, pitchers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
Automobile Fever Start
Ing Early This Year.

How many automobiles will Salt Lake
have by the end Of the present season.
Last year the season opened with a
hundred machines on the street, and
closed with about 200 IN active opera
ton, This year the promise Is that the
season will see AT least 200 more dis
posed OF to local buyers, ana many OF
them will be big. pretentious cars,
The selling fever Is just hitting Utah
dealers. During tho winter they have
read up on new automobile wrinkles
and have been placing their orders,
Now the goods are being put on exhibit
ton and the outdoor men are getting on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
BASEBALL PLANS
FOR THIS SEASON.
Talk Of Outlaw League Revived
At Portland for Mountain
Towns.
INTER-CITY BALL ASSURED.
But no League Ball Probable for Sew
eral Seasons, as Last Years EX.
perments Were Failures.

The annual baseball squabble seems
10 be starting on the coast this year, in
,be shape Of a renewal of the old sage
brush league talk for the intermoun-
tain cities.
Last year the sagebrush league idea
got firm hold in the land, and before
the season was half through every mag
nate was willing to cut loose to any
body who would heave to on the hor-
gon Finally the schedule closed in a
hot array Of lawsuits and for this sea-
son nobody who was wise" was heara
to breach the subject Of baseball eX-
cept along the lines OF an inter clty
Utah league with teams entered from
Salt Lake, Park city, Eureka ogden,
and possibly Provo, or Bingham cam
yon,
STATE LEAGUE STARTED
The state league has been progress
Ing rapidly Of late. with favorable re-
ports from ogden, Park CITY. Eureka,
aud Salt Lake onA The formation Of
teams, The ghost 81 the Boise Poca-
relic. Butte. Salt Lake and Spokane
circuit has risen only slightly ana
hasn't made any noise II seems how
ever. that on the coast II 10 stalking
abroad. and causing trouble IN the al
ready much troubled coast league.
a Denver Post special spells the in
surectiol at Portland in no uncertain
tones, sizing up the situation as fol-
lows;
OUTLAW PROPOSITION.
Emissarles of the Pacific National
league are In Portland ana Seattle try
ing to induce the two northern cities
10 dunn" the coast league and enter
into an alliance with Butte. Spokane,
Tacoma and salt Lake, forming q noW
outlaw organization, The promoters Of
the scheme offer to make good Port
lands and Seattles deposits ii they
will jump. The proposition has been
received colby here because it is real
ized that the coast league would simply
transfer the franchises and establish
new clubs in Portland and Seattle
The statement that Portland IS not
jumping at the plum is significant IN
view OF the fact that good expert opn-
ion has decided that none of the inter
mountain cities are big enough to 90 IL
alone in baseball, especially when tho
quality of it is not up to an A | stan
dard, and that collectively the inter-
mountain towns can't stand the pdcn
for a whole season.
One OF thest years q Denver, salt
Lake, Butte and Pocatello circuit may
be formed. and until then there seems
10 be little hope Of anything but inter-
city baseball for Salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
GOSSIP Of THE
SQUARED CIRCLE
Important Battle at Philadelphia
On the 18th Of This
Month.
B. NELSON AND T. M'G0vERN.
Battling Dane VIII Have Hard Road
To Understanding About Tommy
Burnes, Now In the Limclight.

Fight fans have their eyes focused
on PhIadelphlo and certain date
fixed IN their minds That date Is
March "A, There will he dougs In the
squared circle on that date, and said
doings arc likely to be not unlike Il
brace OF hungry wildcats getting busy
The particular event we have In mind
is the one IN which Battling Nelson, tho
Durable Dane. and Terry McGovern.
erstwhile Terrible Terry viii swap
wallops IN aix-round Queensbury for
the delectation % the fight fanomauiacs
of Slowtown. Six rounds Ia all the law
allows IN the city Of hrotherly love.
and no decisions are given, but It's
worth q wager OF double eaglc
against hairless Mexican pup that
the Phlllies will get moro ont OF the
six sessions than they would ont Of
nino-tenths of the tWcnty-round
Queensbury polkas that arc advertised
as championship affairs.
FIGHT MEANS MUCH.
This fight means everything to the
principals,
II Terry wins he will Immediately
lay claim 20 the championship and e
would take an Idaho bomb TO separate
him from the idea. We hate to think
OF the tidal wave Of printers Ink that
will sweep across the country In lauda-
tory comment OF Terry coming into his
own again, and Of the wall which
would issue from Bat, and the explana-
tons Nolan would unburden himself Of
If Nelson is beaten, il will mean "23'
for him. II Terry Is beaten the visa
ores viii simply look oWlish and do the
after-election stunt, while the little
fighter can go ahead in the game and
secure good matches.
BOTH WILL BE THERE,
Il is amusing to read the press dis
patches stating that MoGoven Is wor-
ried for fear the Dane viii not come
10 him" II is also stated that Nell
son is worrying with the same fear
Both must be suffering from paresis
II each thinks the other viii be back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

the susceptible side Of the many people
who are listed as suffering from the
auto. fever.
The commercial automobile is a new
thing FOR Salt Lake, and Is likely to
make n bid for popularity this year
4. c. NJ. J. has been operating deliy-
CRY truck OF a small size for the past
30 days, and keeping close record OF
operating expenses, repair expenses and
rendered II 10 now declared that the
30-day test has been satisfactory and
that large truck and medium sized
truck are to be added to the list OF
auto. delivery wagons. the bigger truck
to ply mostly between the store and
the freight yards, and to handle large
hardware and other heavy shipments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

Head Coach "Bill" Reid of tho Har-
ward football team makes some serious
allegations against modern football, in
an Interview given out at Boston. For
many years President David Starr Jor-
dan of Stanford fought a lonely fight
against modern methods in the great
college game. He saw Coach Gost. and
noticed his methods while he was en-
ploycd at Stanford. and that was suf-
ficient to convince him that he neither
wanted Yost back another year. nor
wanted to sec him get a berth in an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
DON'T USE POOR OIL.

For use on sewing machines, bicycles
and all purposes requiring fine lubrl-
cant the best is cheapest IN the end.
Genuine Singer oil can only be obtained
at Singer stores. Look FOR tho ed s.
q South Main ST., Salt Lake city. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
FOR BIG LEAGUES.
Nearly 200 Youngsters Drafted for
Teams From Minor Leagues.

Chicago.-The 10 clubs OF the two big
leagues purchased and drafted no less
than li6 youngsters from the minor
leagues this fail. Naturally, large
proportion Of this number were Simply
being covered up" for the clubs from
which they were secured while many
other players have since been sent 10
various minor league clubs, as they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

JImm Britt refuses TO accept the
challenge Of Joe Cans for fight on the
Lowell. winner To take all. II seems as
IL some technical point iniects itself
into every challenge, but probably Joe
would be willing 90 split the purse and
drop the other point,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

lowas hall PLAYERS frankly admit
they have played for money. This hon
cradle confession OF a horrible fact
has caused a number OF other iusti-
tutions to AFFECT a fcw gosps Of as.
constituent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

According to the charges, =. H.
Smathers secured tho gold cup for
eight ounces OF quicksilver. In this case
the ratio was about 9l7 TO /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
NEWS NOTES,

one difference between the bowling
congress at Salt Lake and lts bigger
rival AZ Louisville, KY Is that this
town has no special home product to
which the Visitors WI be expected 70
do fun justice.
Morgan Adams has not yet decided
whether he will allow occasional study.
ing to interfere with his spring train
ing or whether he Will stay away from
both.
II IS runorei that Joe smith the
Zig L. y S weight man and basket
ball player IS studying some this
spring. and will be entered IN the track
meet II the faculty permits, He reg.
lstercG Jan. H. and Is therefore fully
eligible, Smith has won the shot put
FOR the past three years. and holds tho
state record IN this event
The number Of fast riders promising
10 do spurts at the SILT Palace this
summer forebodes q season W dizzy
record making
Many a turf apoloslst will tell you
the sport Is no worse than the life in
surance or corporation game, there
ty leaving you with q suspicion that
1t Is Just as bad.
The supreme court OF Tennessee has
decided that a law against betting II
unconstitutional, possibly on lac pteni-
ises that Tennesseeans are constitu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

The prosecuting attorney Of Kansas
city, who refuses to engage IN test
case for the benefit OF tho race track
promoters. seems 10 understand his
end of the game,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

The Northwestern University base
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

ball club is shy a captain, minus %
coach, has no games arranged no
money I'm the treasury and no play
ers. Otherwise everything looks bright
for a successful season,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

Never was there a dino when the
call FOR honesty IN sports was SO loud;
nor a time when answers were so badly
needed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

ward about coming 20 the scratch Both
will be there because they can't help
&C. II Is Terrys nature TO rush In
slam bang, ana II the Dane ever took
a backward step OF his own yolitlon,
during neht, unless he blocked a
haymaker with his frontispiece, there
Is no record Of II,
Never fear, both boys win be there
and we entertain large sized hunch
that one =. Nelson win be UP and do
ing when the gong sounds, and that
after hostiIities have ceased the word
champion" viii stlll be opposite his
name. OF course there is always a
chance for the unexpected to happen.
and Terry may be able to do what he
says he VIII do, but there turks around
a big healthy doubt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
Chamher|ain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds, Group and Wh6oping Cough,
~ NEW Russ hOuSE


SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
CHAs NEWMAN co Props
Convenient 10 all car line. places OF
amusement and prominent buildings A
hotel or unexcslled service European
t.t0 per day upward. American yl0d PEI
dAy upward, Special rates to families
The famous Russ A Ia carte dinners 15c
The table IL supplied with products al.
rect from Mr., Newmans ranch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

There rs woman i'm the Lou Dillon
duplug scandal An, and likewise IA,
The story ,grows interesting Inter
ocean
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

Benny Yaug'f is Fighting his way TO
the bottom as rapidly as q paucity OF
engagements VIII permit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
TOMMY BuRNs.NoAH BRUsso

Following are few facts concern
ing Tommy Burns, whose true name Is
Noah Brusso. Salt Lakers who are
Interested in the doings OF the roped
arena are interested IN Burns because
lust now he is In the glare Of the cal
cium. The Chicago Record -Herald
says:
Noah Brusso the fighter, who, under
III ring name OF Tommy Burns, made "A
show OF Marvin Hart at Los Angeles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

tionally opposed 10 any law which In
tcrferes with that pas,imc.
Joe Cans actually gave the impress
sion VI being sincere until he offered
f. box for his health.
There Is bin iu tho New York leg
islaturc to prevent betting on races,
q movement on foot tO prohibit wager
ing at the mililonaircs reLreat at Sn-
lem, y. H., ana a resolution has been
passed to pat the screws To- Douglas
uark at louisville Is thiG 10 be am
other year of big crusades?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-28
GILA VALLEY ROAD
 TO BE EXTENDED
ENGINEERS NOW oM GROUND AND LINE WILL RUN CLOSE TO BLACK WARRIOR.
(Globe Silver Belt.N

The advent here this week of the locating engineer of the Southern Pa cific, whose mission is to select the route of the Live Oak Spur" as il has lately been known, has caused great elation among mine owners west of Globe. The corps of surveyors who have for some weeks been employed Tn correcting the line between Rice station and the summit will at once be transferred to a camp in the yicin- lty of the Live Oak mine, and the chosen line will be profiled as rapid- [ iy as possible. It is said that con stTuction will be commenced as soon as the survey Is far enough advanced, and pushed as rapidly as possible.
 It is morally certain that the branch VIII be completed before fall and the state of the roads across Miami Flat will no longer worry ore shippers. -'ne contemplated line will serve the Black Warrior. Eureka. Inspiration. Keystone, Live Oak, Montezuma and ather mines. and there is every like iihood that it will be continued to the Gibson mine at the summit of the di- vide, betweeen the headwaters of Pin to and Mineral creeks.
 IT feasible route can be found if is also among the possibilities that a branch will be built to the Continental TIne of the O. D. company. and this would serve the Arizona National. To Tambien and the mines on Pinto creek. That such a read will pay the company handsomely from the day the rails are laid, is as certain as tbat the mine owners will bless it as a great convenience and ecOnomizc-.
 It now costs from s2,00 to $500 per ton to haul ore from the mines named above to the O. D. smelter ar lO the loading tracks in Globe for shipment. Lower grade ore could be shipped at a profit by rail and close sorting would not be necessary. Progress in con struct.on will be eagerly watched and many mines not now shipping will be developed 10 that stage during the work of road building.
 The tracks will be located on high ground where danger from flood dam age will be minimized and there should be but few, if any, .nterrup- tions of traffic from such cause. Where the Miami wash is crossed piling will be driven to safe depth and construction will be the very best.
 As an illustration of the benefits to accrue to the mine owners it may be stated that the saving to the Live Oak company on present average shipments would be nearly s20O per day-and that would be clear profit to the owners
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-28
BONANZA CIRCLE STOCKS
 MAKE GOOD GAINS
GENERAL ADVANCE THROUGH. OUT LIST AFTER DULL MAR
 kET FOR WEEKS.
lRx Frank ]. Grail


 Blsbee. March 2I.-Tcday's market showed further signs of strength and al through there has been an ad- vance in the prices of the stocks. Es- pecially Is this the case with the Bo- nanZa stocks, which have made a good gain. There were more offerings today than yesterday, but the bidding was brisk and sales were made only st asked prices. The market is cer- tainlY in a healthy condition, and we would not be surprised to see higher prices.
 Calumet & Pittsburg showed good strength. reaching S27.5O during the day and closing at s27 bid, with sales at s27.50 and $27.I5. Lake Superior & Pittsburg sales were being made at s42.50. Pittsburg & Duluth could not be bought for less than S22.25, while Junction held up well aL S26 bid, with stock offered at s26.50. Dem continues in good demand. sales being made at ST, but not a great deal is being offered at this. Ameri- can sales were made at sl2.50, which shows good strength. The call is evl- dently not having any effect on the stock. Warren holds at SIS bid. Black Mountain is strong at s13.50 bid. with s14 asked East Butte is another one showing good strength at sl4 bid, with sales today at si4.75. Butte-Loudcn is inclined to be quiet, sales being made today at S2.60. Butte Coalition closed s35.50 bid, with S36 asked
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-28
c. 6 A. ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Calumet & Arizona 1aining company will be held at Bisbee April 9, and the annual meeting of Lake Superior & Pictsburg and Junction Mining companies will be held on the same date al Calumet.
 The reports of the Arizona mining companies in which so many Duluth and other Lake Superior people are interested 1t is certain will be of q very encouraging character. The year has witnessed she showing up of a vast amount of new ore bodies. and the outlook for the fiscal year is said to contain promise of stiIl bet ter things.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-28
BARNEY HARRISON Tells
 OF RICH GoLD FIND
FIND IS REPRESENTED TO BE LOCATED TWENTY MILES
 NORTH CHA BEND.

Barney Harmson, an old pioneer of Arizona a veteran of the Confederate War, and one of the first white men at Tombstone in the early days, aii3ht- ed from the train in BlSbee Monday morning. With him he brought sev- eral samples of what he claims to be the biggest gold discovery in Arizona. The samples of rock displayed are commonly known as telluride of gold, a black ore, which Barney does not hesitate to announce will assay ST,O0O to each one hundred pounds.
 According to his story, the discoy- cry was made in January of this year, although he has spent the best part of three years prospecting for the ledge, Three years ago he found some small. round black nuggets, and pieces of float. in the bed of creek lead ing down from the Gila Bend Noun tGi-iS. For three years he endeavored to locate the ledge and was finally re- warded in January, according to his story. The lead is represented to be from three to four inches in width, and Harmson says he has taken out fifteen hundred pounds Of the rich tel luTlde ore.
 He states that he went to Phoenix a short time ago 10 ship the ore to Cripple Creek, but the railroad com pany refused to take the shipment as freight. saying it was too valuable and would not receive it other than express matter.
 The new find is represented 10 be twenty miles northeast of Gila Bend and on the north side of the Gila river, eighty miles west of Phoenix.