davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-28

See the old year out at SWANS Cafe,
1113 Post ST.. below Van Ness Music.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-28
YALE BAsKET-BALL TEAM WINS

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27.-The Yale Uni
versity basketball team tonight de-
feated the team of the Missouri Ath-
ietic Club, "a to 49,
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-28
Entries for Today's Races

The entries and weights for today's
races at Emeryville are as follows:
FIRST RACE-six furlongs; three-year-olds
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-28

Berkford, "a GentIemen's Buffet"
will be opened at 1 Grant ave. corner
Market, by Charles A. King Saturday
December %.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-28

hor & % % % Ss;s pace s
% Retained
movm up
the asth ras.N the was from Excessive
badly and
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-28

40 40 ~ 1:os At post half half minute or .
Trained by J. Carney Scratched Williwaw. weatberfo
driving Sixteen feet from inside rail for
pretty fair shape The balance both inside ousi
the best of this lot and Miller had him under
a good standing sustained stretch drive
track. Lyons might have chance with rider mp
LcE SECOND RACE-Fixe furlongs selling: three-year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
SUNDAY BALL IN WESTERN
Game Be Prohibited in
Iowa Il Would Wreck
That League.

.Des 3Ioines, Ia. March 3.-Des
Moines and Sioux City may be com
PEELED TO drop out of the Western
league because OF measure passed
by the senate prohibiting Sunday base
ball and Sunday theatres.
As the senate is the more liberia
branch, il IS considered quite certain
the bill viii be. passed and made = law
by the house. .-..
Without the advantage of Sunday
box office receipts baseball franchises
in Iowa would be o. little value. Il Is
feared Local sports are tonight dis
cUssing the ACCESSIBILITY Of throwing 4
strong lobby into the Legislature 10 kill
the measure in the lower branch. in
the senate there were but three votes
agdins. the bill
The law fixes the offenSe as a fne Of
So FOR every person participating In
the entertainment, be it athletics. the
aires. operate performances or con-
CcTtS.
It developed this afternoon that the
law might prevent Chautauqu8 meet
ings which are now featured by the
church interests which petitioned the
bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
MADDOX FAMILY WONDERS
JOe'S Brother Sets Michigan
Tongues Talking About His
Athletic Ability,

Albion, Mich. March 3.-f there
were any students in the college who
thought that the stories about the ath-
letic ability Of Homer Maddox, broth
ct of Joe Maddox. the famous L. Of u
star, who. entered school last week
were 4, false alarm, they have found
their error IN the last few days. since
the young giant has been working out
in the sym. Maddox has some high
school records in The weights. but he
never had his hands on a sixteen-pOuuG
hammer until this week. when at al
most the first trial he tossed the ball
IL feet The intercollegiate record
was placed last year - f1S feet by
Moore of kalamazoo, but IL Maddox
trains consistently from now until field
day he ought to give Moore a hard rub
Tor the record. in addition to his work
in the weights. Maddock went intO the
gym one day last week and broke the
record il the high jump held b. Hyney,
who won the event ii he. state meet
two wears ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
TOURNEY At LOUISVILLE
A. B, c, BOWIerS Preparing for
National Bowling Cham
piOnShib,
DR.. A. w. MERRILL,
Oakland; California.

Louisville, KY, March S.-AmeriCen
bowlers viii contest for $40. 900 worth
Of prizes at the sixth annual tourna-
ment OF the American bowling congress,
which begins in Louisville on March
Il and will last two weeks.
The entry list will be closed this
week, and the number received I'D to
this time indicates that the tourna-
ment will be the biggest thing of the
kind ever held in this country. The
new armory will be the scene Of the
event
Cities and states which will be repre-
sented in the tourney, with the num-
Der Of teams they will furnish up to
date, are: Chicago, 45; Philadelphia,
10; Pennsylvania (state), 10; Louis
vile, %; PittsbUrg, 3; Indianapolis, 10;
Milwaukee, I; Indiana, (state), 10;
Wisconsin Cstate). 8: St Louis, Is;
Missouri (state), 20; Ohio (state). So:
Minneapolis, 3; Peoria, 3: Buffalo, 6;
New York (state), 10; Illinois (state).
Is; St. Paul, 4; New York city. Is,
Detroit, f; Washington, D. c.. f.
Nearly every large city in the country
viii send at least one team. San Fran
cisco will be represented. PhiIadel-
phia probably viii get the next tourna-
ment. {. H Ebbetts OF Brooklyn is
making his annual campaign for the
presidency
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
X. c. TiETjE,
Tacoma, Washington.

Salt Lake viii be the storm center
fo- tha boule-s OF the country the COM
in5 week From al over the great
wes,, that part Of the country bounded
OF the east by tho MisS.ssiDDi valley
ard on the west BY the Pacific ocean,
the export &Icyncn VIII gather at Zion
and bowl with the Saints. Tie occasion
is the first annual tuC-a9me Of the
Western Bowling congress, an organ
f=2tiOn ore year old, formed by west
err BOWERS for western bowlers and
the good of western bowling interests
The congress opens II this city next
Wednesday, and VIII continue Cor five
days During that time the champion
ship OF the west viii be settled for
the coming year. It is estimated that
fully zoe experts on the alley viii take
part il these matches. They win be
Salt Lakes guests, and il is up to Salt
Lake to extend the glad hand to the
visitors.
Salt Lakes Greatest Sporting Event.
This viii he the greatest sporting
event ever held in this city. By this
statement is meant. an event which
VIII interest greater number of per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
A. w. WILLIAMSON,
First Vice President, Portland, Ore.

cided it was about time for the west to
assert itself.
A. L. Jenkins Is the Front.
Among the leading spirits in the
movement was A. l.. Jenkins of Seattle.
who attended the Milwaukee meeting
as one of the Seattle team. jenkins
called meeting OF some Of the moving
spirits in western bowling circles for
Spokane last April While Salt Lake
did not have any grievance against the
national association. yet its brOtherly
feeling for the west led it to send W. 8.
Zehring as d delegate to the Spokane
meeting. Mr.. jenkins vas more than
pleased with the response to his call for
a convention Of western bowlers. and
after three days. session the WSs.-
ern Bowling congress was launched.
FROM that day il grew in power uncii
now X absolutely controls the bowling
of the west, ard the once powerful
eastern organization sees It's power end
at the Missouri river
So much for the w. 3. =. and the
cause % its organization. Mr.. jenkins
arrived in the city during the past
, week tC take an active part in Iho first
big tournament of an organization lie
did so much to put into existence. He
says he is well pleased with the outlook
and can say that the prospects are far
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
NJ. J. SHEEHAN,
Butte, Montana.

better than he an,icioated they ,-r,t'd
be a year ago when tho congress VS.
formed.
Where Contests viii Be Held.
1t has been decided TO hold ell OF Ine
championship matches on the allows 0U
Third South street. These will ~ III
ted up 10 give four alleys for the "a .nes
and the rest Of the space viii De fixed
to accommodate the spectators. a.
admissions taken in SC toward ha pin
swell the prize money which, in turn,
viii not begin TO pay the expenses ~
those who come miles to attend the
tourney. In addition TO this money, the
prize list is augmented b. the entrance
fees. and q bonus OF S.G1 given by the
Salt Lake bowIers to secure the journa-
mem.
1t is proposed to end the tournament
with a big banqUcc al which all OF the
whiting bOwlers ere expected to attend
as guests Of Salt Lake. Plans have
also been made 20 entertain the bowl
ers BY q Sightseeing t-fD around the
city. The local bowlery, like all Other
good citizens. are anxious 20 have every
one boosting for sat Lake, and tnev
viii try and give the visitors such q
good time while here that they viii be
come active members of salt Lake
booster clue when they return home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
0'BRIEN Is WILLING.
Says He VIII Fight Burns Any Time
After May /.

New York. March 3 Phnadelphia
Jack O'Brien, who, through his defeat
of Bob F'itzsinmons, claims the
heavyweight championship title, today
declared his readiness to fight Tommy
Burns. the conqueror of Marvin Hart.
O'Brien viii be ready to take Burns
on after May 1, when his theatrical en-
gagerents end. He would like to have
the battle come off between that date
and July 4. Here is what O'Brien had
to say today:
Tommy Burns has proved his
right to fight for the heavyweight
title, and as l am always ready TO
give any worthy fighter a chance,
will take him on. The manner in which
he defeated Hart shows that he has
to be counted q good man. / have
received an offer from James Coffroth
to fight at his San Francisco club on
July 4 and If that date suits Burns.
/ guess we can have 1t out there. If
Burns wants an earlier date he can
have it any time after May. I am III
so ready to fight Tommy Ryan for
the middleweight title and will do 15S
pounds at O'Clock for him"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
ECHO OF FOOTBALL SEASON.

New Haven. Conn, March Cap
tain Samuel F. B. Morse, of Yale's
football eleven, has been compelled to
go away for special treatment in
Canada for an injury to the bones Of
one leg The injUTe is probably due
to a football accident of last season.
Several weeks after the season closed
the pain became troublesome. neces-
stating examination of the limb. Re
Gently Morse was advised to take ex-
tended treatment to prevent serious
conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
GAMBLING AMONG GOLFERS
Habit Threatens to Injure Pop
uIarity OF Sport Through
out the East,
p. j. McGRATH,
San Francisco, California.

Mrs. H. A. Perry, a prominent mem
Der Of the Brae Burn Golf Club, Of
West Newton, Mass, who with her
New York declares that the gambling
habit has now taken hold Of the golfer
and threatens to injure the popularity
Of the sport.
In the great golf clubs Of the coun-
try, she said, some of the wage~s
are very high. The men at present
are the chief offenders, but the women
are rapidly yielding to the craze. !
know, personally, at least a score Of
women, members of various clubs. who
think game of golf quite uninterest-
ing unless they have a bet on the side
Half a dollar or 81 a game is q very
common stake, but 1 have frequently
seen as much as SO change hands on
the quiet between two women players
There are scores of men of a GER
tain class who vote the game slow
unless they play for s. a hOle-or. for
that matter, even $40. Sometimes 4
game viii cost a player as much as
$780, This, of course. is a sum which
the golfer of moderate means cannot
afford TO lose. Those who can afford
it, on the other hand, generally make
themselves obnoxious by refusing to
play for small sums Further, they
are given 10 Dragging, not only about
their play, but about the sums they
play for, and the reputation of the
clubs to which these men belong suf-
fers in consequence in the minds of
those they braS to.
There is only one way to put a stop
to this latest gambling nuisance. and
that is for every club to forbid betting
on its course, and either to fine or dis
miss anY members violating this rule .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
HARVARD FOOTBALL PAYS
Over 100000 Turned Over to
Athletic Association as Re-
suit of Seasons Games.
S. p. DYsINGER,
Los Angeles, California.

Boston, Mass, March 3-Harvard
athletics VIII De credited by football
during the last season by about
$685. The total income from the in
tercolIegiaJs games at the Stadium
will reach $100,000 and may go beyond
that figure The total expenses viii
in all likelihood reach two or three
times what they were il the last sea
son that football game was played
with Iaie-that IS. in 1908
As yet the accounts have not been
balanced. II looks now. however. as if
the bills would reach $4,000 (as against
Sl5, 600 in 1869 when all the accounts
are in. They may slightly exceed that
figure.
No action will be taken toward =
fniI disposition of the surplus until
the question OF football at Harvard is
however, has been devoted mainly to
the Improvement Of Soldiers Field.
Already about $4,000 has been spent
there. The IDEA OF the Harvard ath-
letic authorities is 20 make the field
capable Of accommodating about two
hundred players at the same time.
No less than ten diamonds are plan
ned for the baseball section of the field
Hereafter. SO FAR as money Is re-
celEed from intercollegiate athletcS,
it will be devoted, as largely as FEAST
BILE. to lettering the conditions for
student players and athletes. rather
than in splurginS over intercollegiate
contests. From now on, however. the
one great idea in Harvard athletics Is
to encoura &c the 2 average student
player rather than 10 build ND one
great intercollegiate victory. to the ig-
noring OF general athletics. t can be
said that it is upon this understanding
very largely that football is TO be al
lowed at Harvard next fail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
lime. Temper and Money

Saved BY having your painting. paper
ing and Uniting done at Geo. w.
Fberts, 81 Main, where they carry the
200 900 Roll Wall Paper stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
LUCAS NAMES
CIRCUIT TOWNS
Selects Six or Eight Leading Cities
and Says They VIII Have
Teams.
BUTTE INCLUDED IN LIST
SALT LAKE SLATED FOR HIS
LEAGUE NEXT SEASON.

Spokane. March B. President W H.
Lucas Of the Northwest league. who
has returned from his trip to the coast
and the Sound cities, announced yes
terday that Everett, last years pen
nant winners, haG decided not to place
a team 81 the field this year The
Everett franchise has been transferred
to Tacoma. While President Lucas has
not yet received the official eonfrma-
ton OF this territory TO The Northwest
league from Secretary Farrell of the
national board, the 10 days time I'm
which adverse report can be made has
expired, and President Lucas now feels
certain that his claim has been ac-
knowledged. and that the official mott
iOGtion VIII be received later.
Lucas Names Circuit.
Our circuit is now practically as
sured. and 1 think We may definitely
announce that it viii be-as follows:
Spokane, Butte and Helena for the
eastern cities, and Tacoma, Belling-
ham. Wash. and Vancouver. 3. c., or
Aberdeen, Wash, on the west Aber-
deem is quite anxious 10 enter, while
the Vancouver people have not yet
settled their future definitely
Tacoma Is Enthusiastic.
At Tacoma we have patched up all
difficulties, and the town will posi-
lively be in baseball again John
Bell Of the Postal Telegrap phi company
will be president Of the club, and
George NJ Shredder, one of the most
influential hackers of the old Tigers,
will be back of our franchise there.
We found the Tacoma people most en-
thusiastic. They were simply tired Of
Fisher not Of baseball
AT Bellingham the outlook is very
favorable indeed. They will build a
new park down Near the centre Of the
city. which VIII be a big improve
ment over last year. They are after
Swfndells. the old Butte catcher. who
made good IN major league company,
to mana &c their team.
Il expect 10 leave in n day or two
for Butte and Helena 70 look over
the ground there. That end OF the
circuit has caused us the least worry.
however. It has rather taken the I'M
tiative. and It IS quite certain that the
two towns Will be members of the
circuit"
Circuit Is Best Possible.
President Lucas circuit appears to
be the best that can be secured out o.
the present chaotic situation of base
ball in the northwest Seattle and
Portland have only contracted with
the California towns for one year, and
while all hope of securing them in the
new league seems to be abandoned by
President Lucas and his coadJutors,
they believe that the present Combina-
ton will not be as successful as Judge
McCreedie pcrsistently predicts, and
that the latter towns viii be knocking
at the doors for admission next year.
Spokane, Butte. Helena, Tacoma, Port
land and Settle. with the likelihood
that BeIlingham. and possibly Salt
Lake, will be included In an eight
league circuit next year form the out
look for 1907. and is not so problem
atical as It may appear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
SPRING WALL PAPERS

Now here Pretty patterns, gorgeous
coIorings THE big Wall Paper Store
c. II. Bodei. 1895 East 1st South St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
CALIFORNIA RATEs-ToDAY.

Colonist rate of $500 to san Fran
cisco. Los Angeles and intermediate
points via the Salt Lake Route. Il
West End South. Phones 1886
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
o. j. M en- ENOMY,
Portland, Ore.

sons than any other ever held here
During the week the bowling alleys IN
every town in the district governed by
this body viii eagerly watch the dis
patches from Salt Lake to see what
their favorite bOWlers have been able
to do IN the fierce competition. It will
mean that the bOWleTS of these alleys
Will be talking Salt Lake all week; it
viii be g splendid advertisement for
the city.
a week later the National Bowling
congress holds its meeting at Louis
vile Heretofore this has been the big
bowling event Of the year, but now 1t
IS different. The w. 3. G. started a
year ago, has grown to such proper
tons that it holds undispUted sway in
the west, and what the Louisville meet
ing is to the east, the Salt Lake meet
ing win be to the west
Why w. 3. c. Was Formed.
At the last national meeting held in
Milwaukee, the west responded with
several five-nen teams. At Milwaukee
these teams, almost to a man, received
such shabby treatment that they were
sorry they attended. In every way
possible the western bOWleTs we're Civ
en- the worst of it on every turn. On
their way home a few of the leading
spirits talked the matter over and de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
DIAMOND COAL.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company
Removed to 153 8. Main. Phone IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04

Or. ToIhurst, Dentist,
s10 Tenpleton Building.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-20
Never Sent A Man to The
Hospital.

During the Spanish-American
War l commanded Company G,
9th Illinois infantry. During
our stay in Cuba neary every
man in the company had diar
rhoea or stomach trouble, We
never bothered sending a man
to the surgeon or hospital, but
gave him dose or two OF Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and next day
he was all right. We always
had a dozen bottles or more of
it IN our medicine chest.-Obra
Havill. This remedy can al
ways be depended upon for collie
and diarrhoea, and should be
kept on hand in every home.
For sale by S. V. Writ, Drug.
gist.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-20

j. G. Cruikshank, through
Garrison & Harrison, sold his
remaining section, No. $50, blk.
Me, yesterday to J. G. Shell at
$4,000. Mr.. Cruikshank says he
does not know what he will do
with his string Of cattle. He
talks, however, of shipping his
calves and dry stuff sometime
next month and holding his
mother cows until they get fat
on the fall range and then go
ing entirely out of the business.
J. A. Edwards on Saturday sold
his ranch consisting of fourteen
sections to Keiser Bros. & Phillips,
Mr.. Edwards gets out of it s7o, sos,
and the use of the place the balance
of the year. He says he will hold
his cattle, Of which he has a nice
string, unless the markets stiffen
considerably from present prices.
He intends making his home in the
West end of town on the place he
purchased from S. B. Lotion. w.
G. Baird made the sale.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-20
Watkins alright.

Monday night before an an
dience at Claude, L. B. Watkins
came out squarely against the
Amarillo proposition to take up
the Santa Fe tracks between
Washburn and Panhandle. On
this question Mr.. Watkins now
stands precisely where Mr.. Glib
son does and his friends here
will be glad 10 know it.
This makes Watkins alright
for Randall county.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-20
Our Primary Test.

The test adopted by the Ran
dali County Democratic execu-
tive committee and which it is
expected each voter will sub
scribe to reads as follows:
II am Democrat and agree
not to vote or work against any
of the nominees Of this prl-
mary" stet
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-20

A. n. Morrow, representative OF
the Panhandle Exhibit Association,
was in town Saturday soliciting
subscriptions toward the expense
of sending the "Panhandle Car" to
the North and East this fall. He
met with good success among the
real estate men he found here.
Hotel Slower had its usual
quietude disturbed by an occu-
pant yesterday. Clyde Patent,
painter, entered its solitude,
being put there by the legal
proprietor for INDUCING in an
overdose of "tea" and an un-
timely exhibition of its effects.
A. B. Marcos of Bertram, Texas,
brother.in law of R. H. Sanford and
an old valued friend of the editor of
The News, is in town this week
prospecting with view to locating
with US. The News editor has
known Mr.. Marcos thirty years
and better and his character as a
neighbor and as citizen is above
question. He will find a cordial
welcome in Canyon City.
E. H. Ackly, of Waxahachie,
came in this week to take J. S.
Murphy's place in the Burton-Lin
90 Lumber yard. His family will
arrive as soon as he can secure a
residence. Mr.. Murphy expects to
leave for Big Springs about Sunday.
Mrs. Murphy will visit her relatives
at Kansas City until J S. can Sc
cure living quarters at Big Springs.
Howard Stephenson who was billed
10 come here is to remain where he
is, at Portales.
Death-Saturday morning an
other child of Canyon City passed
out of life. 1t was the six months
old infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
L. Powers, and died as did those
reported last week, of stomach and
bowel disorder. Sunday morning
there was funeral services at the
cemetery conducted by Rev. w. B
Wilson. The parents OF this little
boy as also those of the others los
ing children recently have the SIN
cere sympathy Of all our people.
Jasper N. Haney VS.. J. F.
White is the title of suit filed
in the District court Wednes-
day. The object of the suit is
to force White to a specific per
Torrance of a written contract
alleged to be made by White
through his agent, to convey
thirty odd acres of land in the
northwestern part of Canyon
City for $1,000. The plaintiff
alleges that White wiltully vio-
lated and refused to carry out
his contract. J. L. Howell to
whom it is alleged that White
conveyed the land to is made
party to defendant with a view
that be may be bound by any
decree of specific performance
the plaintiff may recover against
White. We look for a lively
legal scrap to follow.