davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-14

The Utah Savings & Trust Com
pany is acting as trustee on a con-
siderable number OF bond issues OF
local Industrial and mining COM
pan'es. It's charges are reasonable
and its services efficient. II has a
savings bank whose deposits are
rapidly building up. II makes alb
str3cts that give perfect satisfac-
ton. because they are accurate. II
issues bonds for contractors and all
legal requirements. 1t is building
seven-story building at No 235
Main street. It Is determined 10
lead in its several lines.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST CO..
No. 160 Main Street
The bank that pays four per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-14
ELY RESURRECTION COPPER CO.
Treasury Stock.

A limited amount is offered for 81 per
share De Witt B. Lowe & Co. IL w
I'd South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-14
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Omaha Nov -Cattle-Recefpts. 1000.
market steady. Native steers. 3.75G6. 30:
cows and heifers, 2.50G4.50: western steers.
2.25G5-50; Gamers, 1.40GI2- 40: stockers and
feeders, 2.75G4.75; calves 3.OGG6OO; bulls
and stays. 2.00G4.O0.
Hogs-Receipts 500: market &c lower.
Heavy. 5.90G5.00; mixed. 5.95G6.O0: light
6.00G6.15; pigs. $685. 70: bulk. 5.95G600.
Sheep-ReceiptS. q 600: market steady
Yearlings. 5.50G6.0O: wethers 5.OOG5.JO:
ewes. 4.JGd5.15; lambs. 6.50G725
Kansas City. Nov. 13.-Cattle-Receipts.
$1,000; market steady to shade lower Ma
tive steers. 4.00G6.J0; native cows and hei-
fers, 2.00@5.l0; stOckers and feeders. 2.J06
$50; bulls. 2.10G3.75: calves. .756D6.25 west
ern steers, 3-25Q525; western cows, 2-25d
400
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market weak to
sc lower Bulk of sales. 6-05G6. 12Is. heavy
6.05G6.15: packers, 6.OGd6.12I2; pigs and
lights. 5.50G610
Receipts 10000: market weak
MuttonS. 450d5.50: lambs. 6.00G7.5e: range
wethers. 4-5GG6-00; fed ewes. 400G5.40.
Chicago. Nov. I3.-Cattle-ReceiptS. IL
OOO: market slow and steady. ReeVeS. 1 %
6725: COWS and heiferS. I.5fsQ&10: stock
ers and feeders. 2. 40d4.50; Texans. S75iI
4.3O; westerners, 3.S0G610; calves. 6o0R
$50
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000: market ;, lower
Mixed and butchers 5.S0G6.Sas geod heavy.
6. 1566.35: rough heavy. S1Ssl&SS, light
.. 1860; pigs. 5-5OGS00: bulk % sales
Sheep@Receints. 5000: marSet weak.
Sheep. 3.75G5.4 40: lambs. f-s0G7.fa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-14
Don't Delay.

Avoid the Xmas rush, by reserving
your furs now. Pay later. Mehesy
the furrier. Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-14
GoIdfieId Stocks.
BuIlfrog Stocks.
Forenoon Sales.

forenoon SdtCS.
Silver Flick. 100GS1.771z.
Montgomery Mountain, 1,oOOG51c.
Ajax, 1O0d29c; 40Od 2S12c.
Carisa 3O0ds1.30; Gsl.271z; 400GS1.25
Lower Mammoth. 1006S3c. seller 50.
Lou Dillon, 500049c; 7O0@50c-
Mammoth, 1O0dS1.55.
May Day. 1.J00G 15c.
Nevada Hills. 30Ud$3.15.
Star Con. 1.C0Od14c; 1.20Od131zc.
Colorado Mining. 100lI95c.
Little Chief. 1O00GIlS1ac; 3,5O0d19c-
New York. 5O0Q26c.
Scottish Chief 1,300G11e; 1,0Oo'd1CI2c.
South Columbus. 100M4Sc.
Victor Con, 1,50Gd1112c; 2.2O0d11c; 2.0OOfI
inihc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-14

of wheat was a bullish factor At the
close January pork was up 10 at AIS
were 5N71k higher at 76OdZ62k
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-14

Open Board.
Carisa. 2O1scS1.20.
Colorado Mining. 100M95c.
Columbus Con. 3.O1Olt$6.55; 100q$6.60; 900
81. 50: 3.000G $3.50 buyer 60.
DaIy-Judge. 250d$12.
Nay Day. 2.0000l5c.
Nevada FairView 2.000dt32c.
Silver Pick. l00@Si. so.
Silver Shield. 500d2c.
Sacramento. 2.5O0012c.
'rctro 1.0G1NIISc.
Shares sold, 40. $50.
Selling value, $50, 1850
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-14
Park City Ore Shipments.

Mcconahay, JeweIer, Sd Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-14

ASK your grocery man for MOUNT :
Mince Meat. if YOU want good pies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

mits it to have say in the manage
ment of the game
There was lively curiosity over the
those who have been puzzling over it
were unable to guess how the new
games would look. They thought that
possibly it would be combination Of
basketball and Rugby, and at any
event q thoroughly incomprehensible
sort Of game. But their doubts were
resolved early. The first lineup show
cd that it was in Somo ways the old
game.
To be sure, the neutral zone idea
put the ball out in plain view. The
loose formation Of the line gave q fine
chance to the spectators to see the in
ceprion and purpose OF the play. 1t
was no wonder that many coaches put
IN lot of time looking up trick ideas,
because some Of the plays are so OBJ
vious that unless they end in trick
of some kind they never will succeed
at all, The forward passes have not
been very long Ill any game. The
men have depended upon short, sharp
passes with the idea Of keeping the
ball safe in their own possession even
if at the expense Of ground gaining.
Basketball Pass Being Taught.
A feature Of the practice has been
the men 6ashipg around snapping the
ball quickly and catching and passing
it again on the run, in order to make
sure that they can do this in the game.
This part of the work has proceeded
slowly and has shown itself to be one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
RUNS
ARE BOOMING AGAIN
rorne,l's Success Spurs on
Many Other of the Large
Eastern Schools.
--,s,,,. soscioI Sporting Service,

Tribune Special Sporting service,
NEW YORK. Oct 20.-lndieationsi
INT "a q revival OF eross'countryl
r,,npino this fall, and the sport has
.olan = decided boom In the colleges,
c;oca +be formation of the lntercol!ege-
-, Cross. Country association the sport
has had a steady growth in popularity.'
Carnell's many successes in the held3
has sourrsd on Yale, Princeton, Har-s
,.,rd Pennsylvania and Columbia and
. determined effort will he made this
vear 10 bring the championship 10 ona
of fhe Eastern colleges. WIN the exs
cantion of one year, when Yale was
suppcaesful Cornell has carried off every
championship meet or me lhIeicoi!egt
;sta f.rogs.Countrv association.
II was largely due TO tne lthlcans I
surcees in tie long.distance running
events that they won the intercol-.
leoiate track and field championships
last Nav. Unlike the other coHegess
Cornell does not drop crosS.countryl
running after the championship meet!
inc, bat it is kept alive at Ithaca By
nsIer cbases ana hare and hounds
until early in the spring. This sea-
son Cornell will start out with the
nucleus of a strong team and expects
10 win the championship again.
Trophy Is offered,
Princeton viii revive the University
! Cross-Country club, and viii devote
special attention TO long distance run
ners. A cup has been offered for the
athlete scoring the most points IN a
series of cross country runs. Mike =
Murphy has already begun prepara.
tions for the cross.country season, ant
has some promising material al
Pennsylvania TO work upon. Columbia
is also in line this fall and Will Offer
special prizes for cross-country run
ming with the hope of bringing out the
long distance runners. Yale and Har
ward have had their cross-countr,
runners out for the past ten days ant
expect to place strong teams in tn
field.
An effort will be made to have
National cross-country course laid OF
at Van Cortlandt park, where the in
tercollegiate run can be held. Shou!,
this project fail it is hoped that on
of the many country clubs on Lon.
Island will lay out a course for eros:
country running
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
INDOOR ATHLETIC
MEET TO Be HELD
Amateur Athletic Union of New
York Arranges Event
Next Month.
Tribune Special Sporting Service,

Tribune Special Sporting Service,
NEW YORK, Oct 20.-The indoor
athletic season Will be inaugurated at
Madison Square Garden November Q
and 10, where the National indoor
aha mpionships of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union viii be held This is the
first time the event has been held in
many years, and the championship
committee has decided TO hold a Ma.
tional indoor meet each year in the fu-
ture instead of awarding tho events TO
different organizations holding games
during the indoor season. The mem
bers of the Intercollegiate Athletic as
sociation will be we'll represented, and
teams have been promised from Yale,
Harvard. Princeton. Pennsylvania,
Columbia and Cornell.
The events will bring together the
best athletes IN the country. FoT the
short distance events the pick OF rhe
Western sprinters will come on. in
cludiug Archie Hahn and Dan Kelly,
who recently ran 100 yards in O:09 3-5.
Lawson Robertson, tho present indoor
champion at 800 yards, will defend his
title, and Parsons Of Yale, who won
the 6o0.yard championship last year,
establishing e new indoor record, is
getting into condition. George V Bon.
hag is confident OF retaining his two
mile title, which be has held for three
years.
VIII Reappear.
The standing jumps will probably
go to Ray Bwry, of the New York
Athletic club. and his olubmate.
James S. Mitchell. . expects to make his
temperance in the weight events. In
the shot-putting contests Horgan and
Coe viii clash. The list of events fol
low:
November e-75-yard dash, 3oo-yard
run, l000.yard run, two-mile run, 220-
yard hurdles, standing broad jump,
running hop. step and jump; throwing
56-Pound weight for heioht, putting
eight-pound shot, pole vault for dis
tance, running high jump.
November l0-60-yard dash, 150-yard
dash, 600-yard nun, fve-mile run, 300"
yard hurdles, standing high jump, three
standing jumps, putting 24-pound shot,
pole vault for height
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

not say to the public: 'Don't you
know that open play is friohtfully
dangerous7 Don't you know that
hard tackling in the open field hurts
the men7 The rules committee decid.
and insert the rules asked for. Still
Keinath' IS broken ankle and Burch g
broken shoulder were the results Of
the open field tackling. There will
be a lot of injuries like that before
the season is over, but the public will
be satisfied beause there will be no
repetition of the cases of men like
Hurley of Harvard and Carter OF Col
umbia, who have quit the football
game with their functions partly par
alZed and will be affected for the rest
of their lives no doubt.
Bones Mend Fast.
It is notorious that it takes only a
very short while for a man in train
ing TO get over broken bones, and no
doubt these two men first mentioned
and the others who are hurt this sea-
son will be at it again before the cam
paign is over. So that even if the
game is of necessity one Of fierce per-
sonal contact, it is conducted at the
cost of an occasional case OF broken
bones or torn hgaments, it will be far
better for Its own interests than the
numbering type Of the year before.
Public patience with the game was
well-nigh exhausted last year and the
public, at any event, is satisfied with
the introduction OF rule that per-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

of the hardest things to be mastered
under the new rules. The so-called
basketball pass, with the hands high
above the head, giving a chance TO
turn and twist in any direction, even
to the Harvard men by c. ". Randall,
the former basketball, baseball and
football player of the Crimson, and to
Yale by Foster II. Rockwell, the cap
tain of the Yale basketball team last
year, for several seasons quarterback
on the eleven, and now held coach
of the team. The value of this play
will, Of course, not be so great among
the Western teams, solely for the rea-
son that out west the basketball game
played is the no-contact game, which
makes the players try nothing but the
low, underhand passes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
RECORD LIKELY TO HOLD.
G. M. Daniels Will Be Given Credit
For His Great Swim.
1rlhupe snscInl snortipc service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct, GO. NJ.
Daniels S world s swimming record OF
ffty-six seconds for 100 yards, made
in the tank of the Missouri Athletic
club at st. Louis on March "a, 1905,
will probably be accepted by the ANA
teur Athletic union. At the time the
record was made English experts ridi-
culed the time, and some Of the papers
intimated that Daniels oiled his skin
before swimming.
During the recent visit OF the New
York Athletic club swimmers to St,
Louis for the Amateur Athletic union
championships, the record of the swim
was authenticated by the four timers
who held the watches at the time of
the performance: Four caught Daniels
time, three IN 0:56 fat and one in
0:55 As. All the timing officials are
qualified by the Amateur Athletic
union rules, and the acceptance of the
record will credit Daniels with the
fastest time ever made by a swimmer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
NEW FOOTBALL
GAME DISCUSSED
Some Authorities Maintain Re-
vised Contest Is a Real
Success.
OTHERS CLAIM THE NEW
RULES ARE A FAILURE
However, Premiums Are Put on
Clean Work and Rough
ness Eliminated.
"a
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
BOSTON, Mass, Oct 1S.-After many
months of disputation and deep thought,
the football playing part of the stu
dents of the American colleges have
been provided with game, the merits
and defects of which are hard to ana
lyze even now. But, dlscountlng the
rash statements of some not too we'll
informed coaches who say the rules
are bound TO be a failure, and the
general public, whose ideas are mex
pert and therefore not altogether neces-
sary 10 regard, it appears that the
game devised for this season is real
success. It was gotten up with the
sincere idea. of putting a premium on
rough, inconslderate play which ruined
the game as spectacle and sport.
What caused this change In chief is
the com mbination of the forward pass
and the ten-yard rule. They are cor
rollary plays The ten-yard rule made
necessary some means by which the
ball could be advanced rapidly in the
three downs. 1t E1ade a greater call
for some means other than line plung-
ing to push the ball forward. The
past season Of mass playing proved
clearly enough that the average line
plunge was good for two or at the
most three yards the teams being near"
ly even in strength. 1t was easy to
figure out that three plunges at the ex
treme distance would not be good for
the ground required.
Ground Plays Devised.
1t remained, then, to devise PLAYS
by which the ground could be covered.
Only by tree swinging plays, with a
great deal of running and dodging in
them. could the space be obtained, was
the verdict of the experts, and the
formulNtion of the ten-yard rule natur-
ally brought forward the ideas of
forward pass and also OF the onside
quarterback kick. This last has yet
to prove It's worth. but the forward
pass is here to stay, because it has re-
deemed football from the bald stages
of mere crowding and pushing and
has returned it to the grade where it
is almost as obvious TO the casual spec
tator as English Rugby and great
deal more interesting. The tiresome
"scum'' of English Rugby has no
companion in the intelligent, quick
thinking American game,
The rules committee hearkened so
we'll to the cry against mass play that
it is almost eliminated. But they did
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Secure Euntsman's Services.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK. Oct 20.-The Meadow
Brook Hunt club of Long Island has
secured the services of James Blax-
land of Montreal, Canada, who was for
four years the huntsman of the Club
de Chasea Course Canadien. Blax-
land has had many YEARS exper ncs
as whip and huntsman in England,
and the negotiations for his transfer
were arranged by P. F. Collier. The
new Meadow Brook huntsman owns
four good couples of working hounds,
which he brought with him from Cam
ada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Noted Jockey Dies.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

IIlOUne opECIdI SPU!I!IS aSI 'IVP.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-The death a
Martin Bergen in Gravesend removes
one OF the best known jockeys ever
produced by America Pneumonia
was the actual cause of death He was
classed in his prime with such riders
as Mclaughlin, Garrison, Isaac Mur-
ply and Anthony Hamilton, He RODE
Salvador when that splendid animal
broke all records for a mile on q cir
cular track, His greatest feat in rid
ing was when he swept the card at
Saratoga. There were six races and
Bergen rode every winner, He aban-
doned the racing game some years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

amateur or professional, at the dis
tance. Daniels established the record
in q match race with Marquand
Schwartz of the Missouri Athletic
club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Just Like a Woman

He-So you doubt MY sincerity when
pay you compliments, do you2
She-Yes.
He-And you doubt the compliments
alsof
She-Oh nn=Chica 90 News
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-03
Health in Marietta
G. M. Crosby & Company Say Digestion
Solves Problem of Long Life.

No one in Marietta has a better
chance than the druggist to know the
condition of the city's health, and
what diseases are the most common,
G NJ Crosby & Company believe that
the problem of long life is solved by
proper care of the digestive organs. Let
the stomach get out Of condition and
soon there will be nervousness, irrlta-
ton, furred tongue. specks before the
eyes, weakness, debility, Indigestion,
and other physical and mental troubles
that directly result from a weakened
stomach.
OF all the vital organs, the stomach
is the most frequently abused, and
hence the one which most frequently
fails, and so with the discovery of a
remedy like Mi-o-na stomach tablets,
which is sold on an absolute guarantee
to strengthen the digestive syGem, aid
in assimilation of food, and cure all
troubles caused by indigestion, an inn
portant step has been taken towards
solving the question of good health and
long life.
Take one of the little Mi-o-na tablets
before each meal, with the fixed deter
mination that you are going to get
well, and it will not be many days be-
fore you can eat anything without fear
of indigestion.
G M Crosby & Company sell Mi-o-na
on an absolute guarantee to refund
the money if it does not cure. A large
box OF the tablets costs but so cents, if
1t helps you; nothing if it fails.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-03
FULL OF FAULTS.
Hepburn Bill Does Not Properly Pro-
tect Shippers or Communities.

Washington, April 30.-Congress is
continuing to debate the railroad rate
question in the effort to turn out a bill
that will be constitutional and that
will not do more harm than good, The
latter appears to be difficult task. 1t
has been pointed out in the different
speeches in Congress that almost every
provision of the Hepburn bill will re-
suit in injury and injustice to the ship
pers and producers in some part of the
country. The latest discovery in this
line was pointedi out in the speech of
Senator Elkins last week in which he
showed that under the Hepburn bill as
it now stands, no community or ship
per injured by decision of the rate
making commission would have any
redress, and that if the railroad Affect
ed by such decision did not appeal to
the courtsagainstsitlthe community and
the shipper would be helpless, no mat
ter how unjust the rate fixed by the
commission might be to them. It ia
doubtful if any measure ever proposed
before in Congress was likely to ac-
complish SO much that its trainers did
not intend and so little toward correct
ing real abuses. Hundreds of amend
ments to the bill have 0een proposed i,
but the present indication seems to be
that Congress will pass the bill with a
provision giving the courts the right to
review the decisions of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, in the hope
that the courts will protect the ship
pers and producers of the country, as
we'll as the railroads themselves, from
serious damage.
Meanwhile, books on the subject o.
railroad rate making continue to ap-
pear, giving the results of studies on
this subject by various investigators
The latest of these books is by Mr..
Frank Parsons, professor of political
economy. Prof. Parsons is strongly in
favor OF having rates fixed by the gov
eminent, but he recognizes the fact
that if rates are controlled by politi-
cal commission sitting in Washington,
this commission will practically con-
troll all the billions of dollars of rail-
road property in the country, as we'll
as the welfare of the producers and
shippers and the prosperity of every
section.
On this subjects he says:
eff the people wish to control the
railroads, they should buy them at a
fair value, and not establish complete
or craftsmanship without compensa-
ton, under the name of regulation and
control.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-03
A Reliable Medicine
An Opinion That Should Be of Interest
to Every Person in Marietta.

So many patent medicines and ad
vertised cures are now offered to the
public that our readers should be glad
spent years in handling them and
profit by his advice.
A member of the firm of G. NJ. Cros-
by & Co , our local druggists. says
"After having sold drugs, and all kinds
and makes OF medicines for so many
years. naturally we have learned some
thing about them-their value and
power to cure, and we want to say to
the readers of the Journal that if the
people of Marietta only realized the
real curative and strengthening
power of our cod liver oil preparation
Vinol, we would not have clerks enough
in our store to fill the demand for it. -
Continuing he said, "You see, Vinol
is not patent medicine, and it actual
ly contains all the life-giving, body
building, and strengthening prop
critics OF cod liver oil actually taken
from fresh Gods livers, but without a
drop of the system-clogging. nauseat-
ing oil. Vinol makes rich, red blood +,
and tones up and invigorates every
organ in the body.
In the strongest manner we unhes-
itatingly endorse and guarantee ViDol
to increase the appetite, cure stomach
troubles, give strength and renewed
vitality to the aged, build up pupy
children and rundown persons, make
the weak strong, cure chronic coughs,
colds and bronchitis or refund to the
purchaser every dollar paid for it.
This aho Es Our faith in VInol and
we can only ask the people of Marietta
to try Vinol on'our guarantee" G. M.
Crosby & Co Druggists.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-03
TIT. Zion.

Mr.. Frank Polston is very sick.
Mrs. w. J. Pledger spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood, at
Kinks Chapel.
Master Lawrence Camp, of At
lanta, visited his grandfather, J.
D. Polston last Saturday aud Sun
day.
Miss Mary Sue Blackwell, who
has been visiting relatives in At
lanta. has returned home.
Mrs. Lucy Robertson, of Ma
rietta, is spending this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gro
gan.
Sunday school here is flourish
ing. Let everybody come out.
Mr.. Grogan has presented to his
family nice new carriage.
PLow Boy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-03

1t is possible to obtain relief from
chronic indigestion and dyspepsia by
the use of KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Some of the most hopeless cases Of long
standing have yielded to it. 1t enables
you to digest the food you eat and ex-
ercises corrective influence, building
up the efficiency Of the digestive or
gans. The stomach is the boiler where :
in the steam is made that keeps up
your vitality, health and strength. Ko-
dol digests what you eat. Makes the
stomach sweet-puts the boiler in con-
dition to do the work nature demands
of it--gives you relief from digestive
disorders and puts you in shape to do
your best and feel your best. Sold by
G NJ Crosby & Company.