davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

According TO official statements. the ma
tional automobile show held in Madison
Square Garden last January, the artistic
beauty of which caused endless comment,
will b. far surpassed by the 1907 exhibit
ton Next years show Will be under the
auspices of the Association OF Llcenoed
Automobile Manufacturers, as before. but
bv a piece of ingenious engineering theT e
will be 5000 feet more floor space avail
able and the decorative effects will ne
entirely different and much more magnifi-
cent than ever. The same policy of hav-
ing all the furnishings and signs IN
charge of the managers ana made a part
of one harmonious scheme. will be fol-
lowed and no expense spared in the work.
S. r. Ball, the artist-decorator 10 whom
the decorating contract was awarded, and
who was sent to Europe TO study up new
ideas has written back enthusiastically
over the discoveries he las made In the
capitals and out of the way places Of the
old World. At a meeting OF the show
committee. held a few days ago. Colonel
George Pope. the chairman. reported that
All the space available would be filled.
that the demand for room is in excess of
she supply and that the show would sure
ly be the greatest ever held.
Don't knock but listen for knocks in
YOUR engine" is a facetious. but after all
q practical bit Of advice from trades
man. The point is that any unusual sort
of noise about car should not De IL
nored. bat be listened Tor ana given HI
mediate attention.
Eddie Bald. Barney Oldfield and Tom
Cooper are after the scalp of Charles c..
Tyridpway. who made the 1.OW-mile rec
ord with his Peerless. They be four good
mon and a long race between them is
ant 10 be a great contest. but Wridgway
is not easily scalped.
racing car. a candidate for the Van
derbilt cup. went along Broadway, New
Vorl the other day. The body and three
vbaels had received only one coat of gray
nsint and it did not pretty any A
con who thought he knew all about au-
tonohiIes looked at il and said: That's
rnbean hooking car" Perhaps il was
but n cost the factory about $4,000 to
build that car by hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
WANDAMERE HORSE RACES
Programme of Harness and Running
Ia Events Is Arranged for
Tomorrow.

The horsemen have arranged a pro-
gram of events for Labor day to be
pulled off on the Wandamere and prom
Use some good sport i'm this line. For the
past several days these horses have been
working out at the track. In all. four
events. both harness and running. have
been arranged, and if the horses can be
brought together another event will be
added. The races start promptly at 2
.. m. The events:
Two-twenty-five class-Maggie May
owned by +. Goliath; Sarah. by A. J.
Pendleton; Teaser, from McCoy's stable /;
Elzama. by Henry Harder.
Two-fOrty class-IrIna b. owned by
Harry Best; ThOrne. by Joe Hanson
Buckby. by George Brown; Ora Demon.
by Con Jones.
Three minute class-DuuraVen JT,
owned by Joe Hanson; Ginger, by Viii
liam Warder; Dempsey, by A. Wright.
Colts race-Lady Washable. owned BY
John McLachlan; l.. Wilkes by j. Smith
Hal J, by Hugh Jones; Demon, by W.
Breeze
A number OF these animals have been
on the track for several days past and
are in condition to make the fur fly on
Labor day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
.ESSICK HURTS SALARY ARM
Former Salt Lake Twirler Has Not
Yet Come to Terms With
Cincinnati.

Pitcher viii Essick hurt his arm so
badly Saturday, says the Portland Tele-
gram, in practice that his big league de-
but may have to be postponed for awhile
One OF the tendons in his right shoulder
is strained badly, and a ilgament is
thought to have been torn loose. After
pitching pretty ball in the second game
Yesterday, Essick had TO retire in the
eighth on this account. Califf was cold as
a ham Almost the first ball over went
for two bases. tying the score for Oak
land.
Essick got hurt trying to pitch Virgil
Garvin's famous 'fall-away ball. which
that famous twirler invented and used
extensively years ago. When pitched by
Garvin, the fadeaway almost talks. IL
is a terrific in curve, shooting almost as
wide as an out, but the motion of pitch
ing il is so hard that most twirlers are
deferred from the attempt even. Sat
urday, while practicing, Essick Jerked his
shoulder and something snapped.
Essick hasn't yet come TO terms with
Judge McCredie, but if his arm goes TO
the bad. the big league deal will be off
temporarily anyhcy. Mclean intends TO
go to St Martin vJrings about tomorrow
or wednesday, rtst up till Sunday, play
his last game with the Beavers, and then
hia pcGt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
LOGAN YOUTH
LANDS BIG Fish
c. Peterson Catches Trout
Weighing Over Eight Pounds
Other Big Ones Caught.
Especial to The Herald }

Logan. Sept. 1.-Chares Petersen. a
young son Of Andreas Petersen, a well
known shoe dealer of this city, broke the
local angling record last evening, when
he hooked and landed a trout weighing
over eight pounds. When dressed the
fish was weighed in several stores on
Main street and it tipped the scales at
seven pounds and two ounces. The boy
caught it in Logan river. near the rail-
road bridge below town He would have
sent the fish the Salt Lake and claimed
the $40 prize offered for q five-pound
trout but he knew nothing of the offer
until this morning. and then the fish was
cut up and sailed.
There ,have been at least two five
Founders caught in Logan river during
the last six weeks. but to pack the fish
and ship them to Salt Lake was deemed
to be more trouble than the $40 would
pay for. so the prize was not claimed.
The effect of the stocking of Logan
river with trout fry has been most notice
able this year. Tons of fish have been
taken from the stream and still there
seems to be an abundance of the speckled
fellows left. Fishing has not been Sc
good in ten years. and il can only be at
trihuted TO the work of Mr.. Sharp in put
ting hundreds of thousands of fry in the
stream.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
LATEST DOPE ON THE NESONGANS FIGHT By HERALD SPECIAL STAFF

game he pleases. For the benefit Of the
gentle stranger who desires high play
several of the big gambling houses have
practically lifted the limit to the cerulean
blue. Under the state law gambling is
licensed and in every saloon there is
wheel, faro layout and often other gam
bling devices. People gamble without
any attempt at concealment and, indeed
IL seems the only way that many of them
can find for killing time.
To get back to the fight. IL is reported
that great many women will be present
among them some women who are more
o. less prominent in church work. This
report having reached the ears of one
Of the ministers, he declared with en-
phasis that any woman member who en-
ters the arena Monday afternoon will be
expelled from his congregation. The re-
suit has been a storm of protest, but the
minister stands firm. l don't know how
he will find out whether or not his wo-
men members attend Perhaps he will go
to the fight himself and pick them out.
II he doesn't go he'll be about the only
able bodied male citizen of Goldfield who
stays away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE
BY JOEL L. PRIEST,
Herald Staff Correspondent.

Sept- of
nobody
nobody anything given piece of rock the streets
crowded with visitors that some have to take to the middle the
road and all hands are happy.
battle still George Si
says 1T all be punch You can't tell anything about IN
the
circle level the Monday VIII level
padded floor the There
police Ths law of Nevada a
and to finish Nelson will tight
Both Ell Claim Victory
s of the inevitably believe that there will be winners
the Nelson there nothing but confidence Those that
ting him all the and they him to
Nelson has been always short der and he
his
They Cans could win with boot on each ankle and then not be
chances Cans with indications that
as 10 to will be offered before fight
Peey Bets $4,000
of BET on
The the hardly I
both at their training Both practically weight 1873
did skipping stunt this afternoon that
perfect though he had rsenf onhis chair
AS much be said for After he had finished his
him Columbia stripped rubbed
but there showing his
0Gd apd h are T odf nd uas a c aron6 @ s
that Nelson should of these punches he would be lifted
himself
fit to battle as he fit before
Today.
the make
weighing scheduled
difficulty will
oe the fighters
have seldom been trained the
enter Monday light
United lightweight
champ ions Ito of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
BY L. M. SULLIVAN.
Mananer for Cans.

\ II have some friends in Salt Lake y
y who may be interested in my opin- =
y ion. if such there are my advice =
y to them is this: If you bet at all on y
y this fight. bet on Joe Cans For the =
y life Of me | can't figure how he can =
y lose. He is in as good condition TO =
= fight as any man could possibly be, \
y he is confident he is weight. he has 4
+ the punch If anything else is need =
\ ed to make fighter. aside from
+ courage, and Joe Cans has plenty of 4
T. that. / don't know what it is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
WATER Sports At Y. N. CA.
Results in Saturday Swimming Races
in Association Natl
torium.

The weekly swimming races at the Y.
NJ. G. A. pool yesterday morning were
well contested. The results i'm the pre-
paratory class were as follows:
Twenty-yard swim-Ray Bergman
inst A Kinsness second.
Forty-yard swinl-MUrray McCarty
first. A Bergman second.
Dive for distance-Murray McCarty
first Frank Mulvey second.
Under water swinl-Murray McCarty
first, Frank Caffey second.
The results for the juniors were:
Twenty yards-Roy Mcintyre first. Ed
Seprong second.
Long dive-Roy Mcintyre first Earl
Manning second.
Run dive from spring board-Earl Man
ming first Joe Tulop second.
FOrty-yard swim-Roy Mcintyre first
Ed Leprong second.
Under water swim-Earl Manning first
Joe Tulop second.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
BY BILLY NOLAN.
Manager for Nelson.

Il know that Nelson has made \
y many friends i'm Salt Lake. | hope =
y | have some there myself. In this =
y fight l have not tried TO take any =
unfair advantage of Cans. I have =
y merely done what any conscientious
y manager would have done. Nelson is =
y in prime condition. l don't believe y
y he was ever as good in his life as he \
y is today and will be when he enters =
y the ring on Monday afternoon next. y
y I regard him as sure winner barring \
the accidents that no human being =
y could possibly foresee."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
FAST WORK BY HARVARD.

Putney. England. Sept. Harvard did
a magnificent full course trial this morn
ing. covering the distance from Putney to
Mortlake in Is minutes % seconds, only
three seconds outside the record. Har-
ward benefited by a full tide and a help
full wind.
Cambridge only did a mile trial, cover
ing the distance in minutes 3 seconds.
This time constituted a record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
BY JOE CANS.

II JOE SANO.
81 would like for The Herald TO =
say for me that / am i'm perfect CON y
dition and | have not lost my punch y
y All sorts of conditions that seemed =
y unfair TO me were imposed by Mel y
y sons manager, Mr.. Nolan. but have \
y consented TO them all because l have y
y felt entirely confident that If ] could \
y once get Nelson into the ring I could y
y whip him, ] have not objected to the y
y 1S-foot ring instead of the 24-foot \
y ring, but j would be willing to fight y
y Nelson on a soap box If necessary. l y
4 am going to win this fight. | never y
y i'm my life felt more confident of any =
y thing y
y las to my style of fighting. ] can't y
y say just yet. One thing there is sure =
y that if Nelson wants to mix things =
y from the start he will find me up =
y and coming. If he wants to make 4
y waiting fight of ii | know 7 can last \
y longer at that sort of game than he =
b can =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
LOOK OUT FOR THEM

Nevada Nugget.)
This is just 10 warn the people OF Man
uavside stations between here and Cans
Neisonville that the golden streak seen
nassinr their way about Sunday after
noon. Sept. 2. will be merely bunch OF
gilt-edged boosters from the land OF big
gold nuggets.
ooIx out for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
BY BATTLING NELSON.

Il deSore to say TO my friends in q
y Salt Lake through The Herald that y
= / am absolutely confident OF winning y
y this fight. / have been up against y
y some hard propositions i'm my life, 4
y and am not afraid of this one. The y
y fact that l am the short ender I'm the y
4 betting tonight does not alarm me 3
= in the least. In fact / would think y
y there was something queer about it y
y II was not the short ender. / am y
y used TO that sort Of thing OF course 4
= there is always a possibility that y
: man In this game may lose. but l
y want to gay that such thoughts as =
y these do not enter into my calcula- y
= tons. II l do lose II will not be the =
y fault of my training. l am ready to =
y fight as l was never ready before" y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

Joe Youngs (W), Denver ...............-. 10
Otto Sieloff (k), Denver ............... 3
Spider Kelly (W). Denver ............... S
Kid Parker (K). Denver ................. =
Terry McGovern N), Chicago ........... =
1901
Jack DAILY CIV F.. Baltimore . o
Martin Flaherty (W), Baltimore ........ a
Bobby Dobbs (K), Baltimore ........... I,
Harry Berger (no decision) Baltimore. D
Jack Donohue tW). Baltimore ........ =
Kid Thomas (no decision) Baltimore. 8
Steve Crosby CD, Louisville ........... 70
Steve Crosby (W), Baltimore ............ Il
Joe Handler CK), Trenton ...............
Jack Hanlon (K), Baltimore ........... 2
Billy Moore (KD, Baltimore ............ 3
Bobby Dobbs (W), Baltimore 1890. Is
Joe Youngs CW), Philadelphia ........... 4
1902
Tom Broderick (K), Baltimore ......... s
Eddie Connolly CW) Philadelphia $3.50. 5
George McFadden mo decision), Phila-
oelpnia -. .-..----..-.-.--
Jack Ryan (stopped). Allentown ........ 4
Jack Bennett (K). Baltimore -....-.... ,
Frank Erne .(KD. Fort Erie .............. 1
George McFadden CW), San Francisco 3
Rufe Turner Ok). Oakland ...........-.. 10
Gus Gardner (k). Baltimore .......... )
Jack Bennett (k). Baltimore ........... 3
Kid Mcfarland (k). Fort Erie ........ 5
Dave Holly (no decision) Lancaster. 10
Charles Seiger (W), Baltimore ......... IA
Howard Wilson H), Providence ....... 3
Charles Seiger CD, Boston ............. 10
Gus Gardner CIV FL. New Bedford 80. IL
Steve Crosby (k), Hot Springs II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
LABOR DAY AT LAGOON.

Sparring match. Terry Davis VS.. joe
Green. Championship baseball. Free
Clambake Sunday and Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

Mothers. take the children to Wan
damere on Labor day. Admission free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

lack Bennett CW). Allegheny .........
Tommy Tracey (W). Portland .........
w. Fitzgerald (K), San Francisco 80. 1o
Buddy King (I<). Butte .................
Joe Grim (no decsion). Philadelphia. 4
Ed Kennedy (no decision), Philadelphia {
Dave Holly (no decision), Philadelphia. {
j. Blackburn (no decision), Philadel-
phla ............s......
Dave Holly (no decision). Philadelphia. {
Sam LangfoTd CD Boston .............. Il
1901
w. Fitzgerald CD, Boston .............. Il
Clarence Corners (W). Mount Glenn
ems 80. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Joe Grim CW). Baltimore .............. II
Nike Ward (W). Detroit .-............-.- IL
J. Blackburn (W), Baltimore .......... II
Gus Gardner (W), Saginaw .............. II
Sam Bolan CW). Baltimore .............. i;
Jerry Cook (W). Baltimore ...............
Kid Critic CW). Baltimore ...............
Sammy Smith (W). Philadelphia 800.
Dave Holly (no decision). Philadelphia.
Joe Walcott Cd, San Francisco $500. z
Jimmy Britt CIV F.. San Francisco
1906
Rufe Turner (no decision). Philadel-
Mike Sullivan D), Baltimore .......... /;
1906
Mike Sullivan (ISl. San Francisco 49,. L
Mike Sullivan Ck). Los Angeles ........ Il
Willie Lewis CD. New York ............
Harry Lewis (W). Philadelphia ........
Toe Blackburn (W). Philadelphia $50.
Dave Holly JW). Seattle ...........,.-...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
Both Rest Today.
RECORDS OF CANS AND NELSON.


of i'm
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-23

The Home Mission Society OF the
M. E. Church called a.meeting on
Saturday, Feb. IS, for the purpose
of transacting some unfinished bus
mess and also for the election OF
officers for the ensuing year. Inc
officers elected are as follows:
President, Mrs. Carrie Ernsber-
ger; Vice-PreSident, Mrs. Jessie
Coffee; second Vice-PreS., Mrs. J.
A. Wallace; third Vice-PreS Mrs
R. w. O'Keefe; Sec'y. and { r
responding Sec'y., Miss Ienit
Thompson; Treas Mrs. Lizzie
Howell. Very good attendance
with much interest manifested.
Press Supt.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-23
Manufactured Stone.

There has been company
organized in this town for the
manufacture of building stone
from hydraulic cement and
sand. The machinery for this
factory is in transit and work
will commence early after its
arrival. 1t has been practically
demonstrated that this manu-
featured stone is superior to
either limestone or sand stone,
will stand greater pressure
without crumbling, is cheaper
and better for either residence
or business house construction
than rock or brick and will
stand fire far better.
The company has just the
kind of sand for the best results.
but the cement will have to be
shipped in from some other
country. 1t has been demon
strated that this manufactured
article is cheaper than lumber
and when properly built is al
most absolutely fire proof We
opine that much of this material
will be used here in the next few
months, and that it will give
perfect satisfaction. The men
who have gotten up this scheme
are all good men and interested
in the progress of this country,
and will furnish the stone at the
lowest rates consistent with
good business principles, and
they should receive every en-
enlargement. Hale Count y
Herald.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-23
An Old Maids Reverie.
To Miss LILLE.
BY r. NJ. Leonard.

BY r. NJ. Leonard
An old maid sat in her dreary room
All alone on a winter night bleak;
Her face portrayed the depth of her
And a tear on her whitening cheek
Told tho tale of her woe, "a story
most dire,
While so sadly she gazed at the
smouldering fire.
Atlength she spoke in doleful tone;
II am sad, but no one can cheer;
How long the days since girlhood
has flown;
0. long for the friends once so dear,
For the boys and the girls whose
hearts We're so light,
For the scenes of my youth SO cheer
full and bright.
Alas! alas! | am left alone,
All my beaux they are married: Ye
There's not man lean call my own
Nor a babe may fondly cal, ours;
So mourn DER my fate and deeply
sigh
And long for the day I'll lie down
and die"
Then long she gazed at the glowing
fire
But no sound came from her culver
ing frame:
Then quick aroused and with sud
den ire
Thus she spoke to the Pickering
flame;
Just consume all the men; | think
I'll contrive
To live quite as we'll as any wife now
alive.
II know some men whH in cheerful
Are so good and so handsome, so
sweet;
But if they are mad or waiting for
food
What they say, oh! dare not repeat
SO I'm glad I'm alone, no husband
to please,
There's no one to scOld and no one
to tease.
l. Il.
But the children long only to roam
And day by day they forget the
rules
SO wish they We're back at theil
home.
O. I'm glad I'm alone, kind Fate
may thank,
I've no husband to please and NJ
children to spank
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-23
A Methodist Minister
Recommends Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

We have used Chamberlain )
Cough Remedy in our home for
seven years, and it has always
proved to be reliable remedy.
We have found that it would do
more than the manufacturers
claim for it. 1t is especially
good for Group and whooping
cough.
Rev. James A. Lewis,
Pastor Milaca, Mimi, M. E.
Church.
Cham berlain's Cough Re medy
is certain cure for Group and
has never been known to fail.
When given as soon as the
croupy cough appears it will
prevent the attack. For sale
by S. V. Writ, druggist.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-23

w. D. Scott ESQ.,, a lawyer from
Pulaski. Tennessee, whose arrival
was noted in former issue of The
News, has purchased half interest
in Judge Buie's law library and will
become partner IN the business
with the Judge as soon as some
minor details are arranged.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-23

H. S. Parks is becoming scared
at the way land agents are multi
plying here and now declares that
when he moves in, about March l,
he will pick him out county office
and take it as there seems to be NO
demand for them since the rise in
land.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-23

The Amarillo Commercial Club
is moving to have the Santa Fe
come direct from Panhandle to
that place, Amarillo getting per
mission from the Legislature and
bearing the expense of removing
the track between WaShburn and
Panhandle.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-23

w. F. Taylor, through the Col
den Belt Land Co., purchased a
section from /. n. Lochridge at
so.5o per acre. Mr., Lochrldge
bought this section some four
months ago from Geo. Caller at
81. 50. This shows how Plains
land is Cooking up.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-23
FOR SALE.

Thoroughbred White Wyan-
dotte, Black Langshan and
Brown Leghorn cockerells and
bullets at Sl00 each Eggs, 10
for $1.0O.
H. W. Key,
% Canyon, Texas.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-23

Geo. Hutchings of the Supply
Co., left Saturday for St. Louis
whence he goes to purchase spring
goods for his house. W. 7. More
land is assisting at the store dur
ing his absence.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-02-23

To Travis Shaw belongs the
honor of having the highest fence
in town. 1t encloSeS the south
portion of his lots and he says it is
intended for a garden.