davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
.udents an opportunity of playing the

students an opportunity OF playing the
game.
The recommendation. moreover. that
the game be reinstated in 1907 IL IL be
found to work satisfactorily at other col
loges In 1906 under the new rules. would
hind no one, II acquiesced In by the au-
thoritles.
The question as to whether or not the
settled by tho president alone, and he
could. therefore. be under no obligation
to reinstatc the game, even II he should
approve the graduate recommendation
Government of Athletics.
With respect to the government of
athletics. IL Is proposed that there shall
be appointed one general athletic super
visor at the university, who shall have
supreme authority over all forms of
athletic activity; that he shall have ten
or twelve assistants, to whom shall be
apportioned the various branches of
sport over which they shall have sub
sldiary authority; that hours during
the day be set apart for the various
groups OF sport to accommodate the
rosters OF the various courses of studies
I'm the different departments to allow
every student time to take part In somc
one sport, according to his liking; that
when there shall be teams organized
within these groups for the purpose OF
intercollegiate competition coaches may
be appointed II desired. The plan, In
theory, is comprehensive and satisfactory,
Whothor II Will work so In practice re-
mains to be seen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
MYLNE TO CONSTRUCT
NEW BOAT FOR Upton
Noted Young Designer Hopes to
Build a Cup Win
neF.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
LONDON, June ALFRED Mylne, who
has been commissioned by Sir Thomas
Upton TO design yacht, With which the
Irish Baronet may challenge for a race
for the Americas cup TO ne sailed next
year, although @ young man, has already
made q mark as a designer. He began
to work on yachts In the office OF the late
George l., Watson. and was regarded by
MIR. Watson as a man OF exceptional abil-
lty. He has been designing yachts for
fifteen years, and is now about IS years
old Mr.. Watson thought so well of him
that he brought him TO this country In
1895 when the third Nalkyrie, designed
by Watson came after the cup.
Has Ranked Second.
Since the death OF Mr. Watson. Mylne
has ranked second as q designer to VIII
liam Fife. and In classes where boats
turned out by those two men have come
together Mylne has been remarkably sue
has not turned out anything larger than
a So rater, and his Moyana built In 1903,
is wonderful boat and a stlll hard one
TO beat.
Mr. Mylne is a progressive man. He
Is not much bound to British traditions,
as were Watson and Fife, In turning out
cup yachts. He knows that the chal-
lengers have often, II not always, been
beaten by their failure TO build to the
were constructed, Mylne Is now ready
to go TO the limit. as his reputation as a
designer Will depend very much on his
success or failure.
Shamrock " will be Mylne's first largo
yacht, and whether he designs her under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

plenty of opportunity to win cups this
season. as there Will be seventeen open
tournaments given by clubs IN the West.
The tournaments managed by the asso-
citation will be as follows:
June 21 o. Homewood Country club,
Flossmoor Ill. Western open champion
ship; seventy-two holes. medal play; open
amateurs and professionals.
August 6, Onwentsia club. Lake Forest,
H.. Marshall Field cup, bogey comDeti-
tion, thirty-six holes; open to teams of
five from each club.
September 8, Glen Echo Country club,
ST. Louis Mo. Olympic cup; open to
teams of four from any golf association
mot clubs) in the world; thirty-six holes.
medal play; total medal scores of each
team to count.
September to s. Glen Echo Country
club. ST Louis. Mo. Western champion
ship; various other competitions will also
be played In connection. programme TO
be announced later, Will give full particu-
lars.
The club tournaments which are opened
to ell players are as follows;
June 20. Edgcwater Golf club, Chicago.
one-day tournament.
June EI.%9' hent Nouhty ciuo' ~ anu
Rapids. Mich, General tournament
July 17-2l, Glen View Club Golf. III.
General tournament
July. "A. Midlothian Country club, Blue
Island. Ill, Pater-Fillus cup. Thirty-six
holes. two-ball handicap for father and
son.
July 81. Homewood Country club. Floss
moor Ill. Homewood cup. For teams of
five from each club. Thirty SIX holes
medal play Total team scores to count
August II, Homewood Country club,
Flossmoor, III. General tournament:
August III, Ontwentsia club, Lake
Forest, Ill, General tournament.
August 16-1S Westward Ho Golf club,
Montclare. Ill, General tournament.
September 20-22. Calumet Country club.
Burnside, Ill. General tournament,
October 8, Chicago Golf club. Wheaton.
Ill Age limit handicap. Open to players
50 years OF age and over.
October 4-6. Chicago Golf club,
Wheaton, III, General tournament,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

tho old or the new rule OF measurement
she viii have many new Ideas in form
Started on Own Account.
designer in 1896. At first he confined his
efforts to small yachts and had much
success with Memsahib, Zitclla, Nashti
and others, These Were followed In rapid
succession by the Nalmnr, Jean, Shiroon,
Susctte, Psyche, Gertrude. Cymbellne,
Barabel and ThetIs
His first large yacht was turned out
in 1898. Claud A, Allen gave him an or
der for a 52-footcr. and the Forsa was
the result of his work. In 1899 he de-
signed the Clyde a-ton class, and these
boats were so good that they were raced
until last season. In 1908 a. w LeuchaTS
ordered a 52-footer, and George Coats or
dered n i2-footer Both OF these yachts
have made history.
Pronounced Masterpiece.
The 52-footer Moyana Is pronounced
masterpiece. Her draught and forward
grip have made her rare boat turning
TO windward. She goes about with aston
ishing ease: with her moderate overhang
she reaches steadily and with speed, and
makes a fine showing down the wind. Mr..
Mylnc's second attempt In this class, the
Brltomarte, built last year for w p.
Burton. was hardly up to Moyana's stan
GARD so far as prize -wining goes. but Bril-
tomarte was something In the way of an
experiment in dealing with the long over
hang allowed under the rule,
Even now with the experience of sea-
son TO judge by. 1t must not be too has
tlly decided that the yacht has fallen
short OF her designers expectations. She
was an Improvement toward the end OF
the season and, like Hcrrcshoff's Sonya
she may do better this year.
Great Rivalry Last Year.
Last year there was great rivalry be-
tween the MOyena and the Maymon de-
signed by Fife. The result was that the
Iaymon scored l3 frsts, II seconds and
a third out OF sc starts, and the three
yeaT-old Moyana IL tirsts, seconds and
third out OF 81 starts The Maymon
finished "a matches and the Moyana 80
The Brtomarte started 81 times and
finished 26 winning flrsts and 10 sec
onds The Sonya was tho last yacht in
the season record.
Last year Mylnc headed tie list In the
slx-f foot class with the Thcts and his
Army was third All the four 19-footers,
with Lorel in the lead. wero OF his de-
sign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
STUMBL ING BLOCKS TO ROBUST MANHOOD
SPEEDILY and PERMANENTLY REMOVED
If You Are Tired of Ex-
perimenting, Without
Benefit, Consult DR..
Cook. Don't Lose Your
Grip On Life.
Grip On Life.

Many men are now reaping tho re-
suits Of their former folly. Their
Manly Vigor and Manhood are fall
ing and Will soon be lost unless they
do something for themselves. There
is no time to lose. Lost Vitality,
Male Weakness, like all Private and
Blood Diseases, Is never on the stand
still. With 1t you can make no COM
promise. Either you must master 1t
OF 1t will master you and fll your
whole future with misery and inde-
scribable modification and shameful
woe. We have treated 80 many cases
Of this kind here at my institute that
We are as familiar with them as you
are with the very daylight Once
cured by me you will never again be
annoyed with Weak Parts, Manly
Decline, Nervous Weakness, Failing
Memory, Loss of Ambition or other
symptoms which rob you Of your Vi
tai Force and absolutely unfit you for
Study, Business, Pleasure or Other
Duties Of Life. My Electro-Medical
Method Of Treatment for weak men
will correct all those evils and restore
you to what Nature intended-a Hale,
Healthy, Vigorous Man, with Physi-
cal, Mental, Manly nd Vital Powers
Complete.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

code, which makes an exception In favor
of bets made on foot, horse, or chariot
racing" NJ Hennion contends that two
persons may make zone" bet together,
but that even q second wnger to the same
wager liable to be included among those
who bet with all comers" system
OF arbitrary persecution has been carried
sportsmen feel that they can have enough
OF a good thing or bad thing. The police
avoid bringing any question into court
will be offered or that n conviction can
be secured before some magistrate Inn
pressed with the idea that he is serving
those in power by protecting the Gov
eminent monopoly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
Star Chamber Organized,
me Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
PARIS June "a species OF Star
Chamber has been organized IN tho ring
AT each race meeting, and the police have
had FREQ hand given thom. Betting Is
contrary to the law OF 1891, but NJ. Hen
Mon, who has been specially charged to
see that the law In question was not in
fringed, knows perfectly we'll that the de-
cree signed by President CRrpot docs not
do away with the 19G6th clause Of tho civil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
WILL PLAY FOOTBALL
At COLUMBIA IN 1907
At Least, That Is the Way 1t
Looks at the Present
Time.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
NEW YORK, June 2.-Thc students feel
confident that football will be played at
Columbia In 1907. The mon most inter
ested in the question express their be-
lief that the resumption OF the game next
foil is out of the question, but thoy
reason that the student committee, seeing
that there Is no hope OF having their
recommendation accepted, will vote in
favor OF the graduates committees sug-
gestion that the game be resumed the
year following. II these two committees
combine they viii outvote the faculty
committee, and the graduates recon-
IncndnLln VIII thnn 60 10 the nrosllent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
/, Garter Oak Purse.

- saned for the Charter OAK
:, fol,cgs: Frank herdIe'
.1s Fexo, Grace A, z,EA;
~ Prince Edward. Nutooy,
1rs,ud. Wilteon, Advanced
H. jan, Sidney Carton, Mart
r.. Iom Wood. z::ay%; sen
\ RIedrs.S, 2:li4, Czarlna Da%-
|lIs Pals, PAU Kruger, 2:lZh;
|siS. Eishcrn, 2;lb4; AleNan,
4 pc.ogss, z.NsLs, Zetta, Ashland
I'D z.EN; Grace Bond, Z.vsi4'
IN; j, Lake Queen, -:l234,
ifr'. 4cailaa 2;u; DIR. Chase
| |rlso, Lizzie g., 2:eSE; HAPPY
/ L,o Wlcanfie. Wypna, DICK
1 zsaI, Kassona, z:-Si12; .Arls-
4 Ellnls R, 2:l5A; sa!an Ham
4 81 Bird, 2:l5a; L!sonJero.
~ 0ssx. Imperial Allerton,
|Er,, Handy j., Morn. 2:EA;
|i.ss-LaN. 2:llA; JACK Wilkes,
i.n,,k Mac. 2.2ih; Rosa
! Ia, Bessle Brown, 2;l24,
La LOuyein. 2:Hh; Main
IN Risdls, 2lsS; Prince Green
In; Orc, z:lV1: Bowcatcher,
llss Maid, 2033.; Frank A,
csil Hamilton. 9llA, Pulsus.
|ss Boy. 2:l0+; Jim Fenton,
"a !Ssh; Helen Norte. 2:09h,
|h Watson. 2;lOis. o. II, w,
|lR5; Mack-Mack, 2:RA. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03

DISEASED MEN.

A speedy. permanent and lasting
cure Is what we Will give you be-
yond a. doubt II your case 10 cur
able, IL not, we will not accept your
money and promise to do anything
for you. The best reference l could
give as to professional reliability Is
the many cured, satisfied patients l
dismiss. and proves that my exclu-
sive methods cure when others fall
to oyon benefit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
GUARANTEED CURES.

CURE OR NO PAY-I am the
only Specialist In Salt Lake who
makes no charge unless the patient
is entirely satisfied with the results
accomplished. and who gives q
written guarantee to refund every
dollar paid for services is q COM
plete and permanent cure Is not ef-
footed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
| Charge for Cures Only.

Many patients have told me, after
I cured them, that they hesitated ct
first to come on account Of having
been deceived by dishonest, un-
skilled SPECIALISTS. and they had al
most become 30 skeptical as to
think there was no cure for them.
1 want an opportunity to treat just
such men. and 1t makes no differ
ence about the financial part. as
never accept pay for my services
until 1 accomplish a cure. II there
is any doubt about tho case being
curahle by my methods. provided 1
am satisfied the patient is sincere
and reliable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
/ iI||R!I...,, ||Rlv!!
INTEREST
||btriss for the Early
(l,sins State
Eyents.
M HARTFoRDl. B,l.,,n o,,r
|pPOUGHKEEpSlh oOr
I,us for Hartford Have
pr,ksu All Rec
ordS.
!, scx1lns Service.

I, suoting Service
ssk June ..-Those VINO ,9l. .,,o
- :, eIrclit races. either at the
:, by the reports In the
tuking a lively interest
\. lists Of entries for the
r.Oslas stake events. Inc
=, ,or Hartford and Poush-
,a,t come to hand. and a
/ I" ~, Will show what trotters
~ 10 be campaigned this
~, for the Hartford early
n,,.eu all records. For tho
-, Oak pcrse. for 2;oe trot-
q raaS. seventy-nine horses
4 .'-A5 This illustrates how
IN, eyery-heat-a-race plan,
c-,a circuit tracks this year,
u % the rank and file Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
|isshksspsis Meeting.

|fra circuit meeting al Pough-
lAzSsst Il 10 IL. excellent lists
RS have also been received
|ES closing purses For the
Asea, 2;iQ troL purse $500.
|le GBss have been named,
|'<s t@A; Mamie r.. 2.l5A.
~ Princess Ethel, PA, Izetta,
Va, l:pa; Nut Boy. 2:loL ,
= iSss. Senator Mills, 2;l2k ;
q iS4; Golddust Maid, 2;09G ,
i HlnllIon, 2:lla; Truthful
<a; cornella Bell. 210; Bello
!S1g Samboul. 2.12h: Deloree.
hA D., 2l2A; Lizzie c.,
y il0ia; Watson. 2:l0h
- 2:Rx, Lee Wick
Eso1's Gelatine King, 2:O9A ,
we Alexander. 2:09ia.
Son Valley Trot.
Stsoa Valley, 2:2S trot, purse
ETen entries have been re-
ne Juvenile, 2:3 trot, 3
Nise IlI9. there are twenty
na1s For the Poughkeep-
purse sbeO, the entries
a1J'seven, while for the
pscs purse $500, thirty
AVE been named. For the
aee, purse 5000, there are
.sainatlons.
Truthful Chimes.
2 IHAhful Chimes. 2:l5 trot,
q Poughkeepsie. thirty-ene
ssu received. as follows:
AaSoun, ASH; Alice Ed
nr Yisw Madden. 2ls3. !;
S1 ;M; Mamie r, 2l5it +:
!lfs; KInstrcss, 2l4Lt !,
" lcrd Quex, 2:lil4. Nut Boy,
ills; Robert King, 2:l7s. +.
-, Tom Wood. 2:2oA, Pull
'Nhful Chimes. 2:1ia.; Belle
r;.T Tee p Edward, 2;l9A Cen
q. y valiant Vincent, 2:2ii4 ;
- l9nsr Guard. 2:l6L: Molly
FR1a's;a!eher. 2:lbA, Mlnter,
scsdine. ?:lG.; Imperial AL
n = v'rSnd. s',. 2;l5k; Cora Direct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
Many Favor Proposition.

Further than this, II is known that
many OF the members of the faculty COM
mittee are In favor OF reinstating foot
ball II a scheme can be evolved that Will
do away with the tendency to speclalza-
tloh or the over development OF few men,
and will give a greater number OF
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-13

Earned runs, Lowell l: two base hit. Martinez; double plays. Oyerlocil- Cook. Quinieyen Godfrey, Quinleven- ikier; bases on balls, of Knight 1. of Martinez C, of Kline 1: hit by pitched ball. Ryan, Godfrey: struck out by Knight f2. Martinez 1. Umpire Bar rett. Time of game, 2 hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-13

D0sy osy.-There were ten offend. CTS up before Judge Mcdonald today
 or being drunk and disorderly, fight Ing. etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-13
AMERICANS AT PHELPS-pODGE MINE FEARED BURNING OF
 THEIR STORE.

A private letter under date of June : to Col. Lew Gilbert of Fl Paso, from Cananea, Sonora, in speaking of the late trouble at that place, says:
 q have been having a warm time and for two days a very serious one We were under arms and doing guard duty for nearly a week, but am glad to say we did not have to shoot. My wife was not at all alarmed, except one night, when we were notified to be on the lookout as our store lthat of the Sierra del Cobra mine) was to be burned, and to bring ali the women and children over to a large building where 100 guards would protect them
 'T took them over, and then went back over to the mine to do my best If the need came. but the night passed without trouble. We were glad to see the Bisbee volunteers, and they had a great effect on the participants.
 The nearest count of the dead was thirty-seven Mexicaps and six Amer. jeans. Everything is quiet now, and the men have all gone back to work Not one of our men quit work"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-13
DOUGLAS AN EASY VICTIM
BRILLIANT PITCHING OF kITyiE kNiGHr RESPONSIBLE FOR
 LOCAL DEFEAT.

DOUGLAS. June l2.-tSpecial.)- -
 In the first game played by the re organized Douglas Orphans they met defeat at the hands and bats of the Lowell ball team yesterday afternoon. They were whitewashed by the min. CTS from the Hub of the Warren dis. trfct. failure to connec, wstn Kittie Knights curves at critical stages of the game being responsible for the Shutout.
 The new local team played under a number of disadvantages, the most SC. rious being the lack of practice, and Il was also the first time the team has played together this year. The infield was an entirely new one, composed principally of what the rooters called kid" players, but their playing yes terday showed that they were all 'comerS" in the national game.
 Knights pitching was masterly while on the other hand the twirling of Pete Martinez was very poor He walked men when passes to first meant runs. and he seemed unable most of the time to do more than loD tho ball over the plate. s.
 Kline went in tho box in the eighth anu HALtICAtu lA AAC hAoA' tors from any further scoring.
 Knight also had splendid support, not an error being chalked up against the Lowell lads. But the support had little 10 do. except to keep the pitcher notified that they were on deck. Kit .-e Knight did the rest.
 The gsrc was r&plete with brilliant plays, most of them on the part of the hCme team. Graves made a sensa. tiCrlI running catch in left field of Knights long drive in the sixth inn. irc, when there were two men on bas. cs, and F,uke distinguished himself ay another pretty cas~il in the third under similar circumstances. Over lock. Gt second played d pretty game and with Cook made 8 quick double in the eighth inning. Murray showed ID well at third base. He plays. a fast game and has a good head. Bur, reIl Hatcher surprised his friends by his playing at short, and he succeed cd ir making pretty hit in the sixth inning.
 TSe test chance the locals had ot scnCIiC was in the fifth inning. CooR kI"gie;. and went to third on Martinez coul,'C. tut when Graves drove ths ha;i oU, into Quinleven's mitt Pets ~sS caught CF second by the centei f:ciGi-'S tir:%
 ,je,u,te the severity of the defeat it wss as good a game as has bee. seer Cn the local grounds this year 'rhe horne team vas outcIassed by ths visitors. wGo comprise the best play srs in this section of the country. Bu' itey played a good clean game. anc made fewer errors than any Dougla; ieam has made in a game tnIs yea With more practice and few changes in the lineup 1t looks as though 2 winning team will be developed here this season.
 The following is the score ip de
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-13
HEAD CUT FROM BODY
MEXICAN WOMAN FOUND HoRRi. BLV MuTtlATEO.-poIicE
 WORKING ON CHEW.

FL PASO, June i2.-With her throat cut from ear to ear and almost sev- cred from the body, and with big gash fn the left side just below the ribs and exposing the heart. the dead body of Mrs. Paula Gonzales was dis covered Sunday night by her sixteen year-old daughter, victorianna
 The body was lying across the bed in the front room of the Gonzales home just east of the plant of the Fl Paso dairy, and only a short distance from the Texas & Pacific shops. The girl was returning from church, and ar rived at the house about quarter at the sight and today is prostrated and under the care of physician.
 The husband, Sostenes Gonzales, was in Ysleta. and did not arrive here until an early hour yesterday morning. Practically no trace of the perpetra- tor of the deed has been found, except footprints along the irrigation ditch which leads east to the canal bridge, some .150 yards from the scene of the tragedy. No trace of the weapon can be found, in spite of a thorough investigation by the police, and the consensus of opinion is. that it was an attempt at criminal assault upon the woman.
 Mrs. Gonzales was about forty five years old and had lived in Fl Paso about six years. She came originally from Ysleta. where her husband was at the time of the tragedy.
 The body of the woman was horri. bly mutilated. With hacking strokes, as shown by the ragged nature of the wounds, the head was almost severed from the body. The ,ugular vein was severed. and the blood had gushed in streams ever the bed and the room.
 The same dull weapon had been driven into the woman's side until the heart was exposed. The body was ly, ing across the bed when the daughter came in from church.
 A call was sent into the police sta tion and Officers MulheTn and Farmer investigated, but were unable to dc anything in the way of tracing the man on account of the darkness.
 The police, after hard days worL on the Gonzales case, believe that they have a clew to the right man, anC 1 yesterday afternoon il was predicted that an arrest would be made before | night.
 The size and peculiar shape of the l footprints, it is declared, was ths 1 clew upon which the police were able 10 locate the man whom they believe l 0 be guilty of the crime.
 Both the police and the sheriffs de l partment have been hard ar worK ol the case since early morning.