davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
SENATOR WARREN
ENTERS A DENIAL
Makes Statement C0ntradicting
Affidavit of Special Agent
Dleyendorf'.
SAYS OFFICERS STORY
Is A PiPE-DREAM
Denies That He Ever Read to
Special Official Any Pri-
yate Letters.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. l.
Senator Warren of Wyoming, who ar
rived in the city today, made the fol
lowing statement in contradiction Of the
affidavit of Special Agent Myendorir
OF the general land Office. made Wednes
day in Salt Lake, in which Mr.. War
rcn and his colleague. Senator Clark,
were charged with conspiring with
others to put a stop to Investigations
into charges made in connection with
the entry of coal lands owned by the
Union Pacific Railway company:
eff Myendorff made such an afiida-
Wit he must have been indulging in pipe
dreams, [ am informed that Senator
Clark never saw the man and never had
any connection with him, oral or writ
ten. The idea Of Senator Clark need
ing Myendorff g assistance in his re-
election is absurd, as Wyoming is prac-
tically solid for him and no candidate
opposing,
LAS for myself | never knew that
such a man as Special Agent Myendorff
existed until some time late in 1903 or
In 1904, when I received n letter from
hun saying that he wished to SEQ me;
that he had heard that somebody had
been writing me TO his discredit, and
asking If / would not let him know
when | was in Cheyenne or Denver, so
that he might call that we were both
soldiers IN the civil war, etc,
in accordance with the request, ],
some months later, informed him that
j expected to be in Denver a few DAYS
later, sending him the date He called
at my hotel, asking my help to get him
promotion to the question of u special.
agent in charge or a place in the cor
suar service. because neither his work
nor the climate of Colorado entirely
agreed with him: that the altitude
there made him nervous, etc. He based
his request to me on the grounds of his
Civil war record. his friendship for my
friends, Mark Hanna. Elmer Dover and
others. lie appealed strongly to my
sympathy, and / consented to mention
his case to his superiors. He then vol
unteered the information that he had
lot of irregular and illegal coal claim
cases made by parties in Colorado for
land in Wyoming. said to be III the in
tcrest of the Union Pacific Coal COM
pany, lie asked my advice how TO pro-
ceed. / suggested that he follow the
law and his instructions.
81 never read Myendorff any pri-
vate letters of his TO Commissioners
Richards and have no knowledge that
such ever existed.
On later OCCASION, when | hap
pened to be in Denver on business.
MyeDdorff again called on me and
again solicited my assistance. / think
he called on me once afterward at
my committee room in Washington, but
! had no conversation with him beyond
the customary salutation [ would ex-
Lenl Ics any visitor Of my acquaintance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
TRIED TO ARRANGE CONTEST.
Being Disappointed, McClintic and Hy-
land Will Go to Denver for Winter

Sammy McClintic came to the conclu-
sion Friday that ne was only wasting
time here. and will pull his freight
today for Denver. Upon his arrival
there McClintic will make an effort to
match Hyland against one Of the top
notchcrs for twenty rounds, the contest
to take place in Denver or on the
coast. He wanted to pull off n match
in Salt Lake between Hyland, Kid
Simms and Young Watson of Pocatello,
Hyland TO stop both men in ten rounds
Articles of agreement were drawn up
and were ahout to be signed when
Smms Unexpectedly drew out of the
proposed match and left for Tonopah.
McClintic got sore and said he would
90 TO a country where people would
appreciate good boxing contest, and
where anybody could pull off match
if he had the money to do so, and
could pay for the license. and willing
to give the people run for their
money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
LrcHTwE1GHTs GETTING READY
Cans and Herman Will Train Near
Where Battle Will Take Place.

Kid Simms, one of the principal spar
ring partners of Joe Cans. left Friday
afternoon for Tonopah Cans will ar
hive at Tonopah from Los Angels some
time next week, and will Immediately
commence work training for the boxing
contest with Ked Herman Of Chicago.
Simms said that great many people
had the impression that Cans would
not do much training. as he considered
Herman an easy mark. 1t is just the
opposite Cans believes that he has
harder man to beat than Battling Mel
son, as Herman is much more scientific
than the "tcrrble Swede,' and has
equally as good a punch. together with
being young and conner. Simms said:
- You know these corners are always
dangerous and never know when to stop,
and Cans ls not going TO take any
chance on condition If it takes condition
TO win the match. Both Herman and
Cans will train in the high altitude. in
order that they will become thoroughly
acclimatcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
RACING IN FLORIDA.
Big Automobile Racing Contests Are
Scheduled During January.

The nth annual automobile race meet
on the Ormond- Dayton beach in Florida
is scheduled 10 he run January % 10 ~
under the auspices OF the Florida East
Coast Automobile association. The long
est race on the programme, as arranged
~ present, Is the lo0-milc contest for the
Minneapolis cup; but II is quite possible
that long race Of 300 miles Will bc added
laler. especially IL il Is found that enough
entries can be secured To make sucl, q
contest a success, The list OF events is
TOURING CARS.
One-m'le American championship
Mile-a-minuie' touring cars 10 carry at
least four hundred passengers; llyips
start.
Five miles-Tifleeu hundred dollars or
less touring cars designed for four or
more passengers; standing start.
Five mlles-Over Sl500 and including
$4,000 touring cars designed for :our or
more passengers. standing start.
Five mileS-TOurinG cars over 5000 de
signed 80 carry four or more passengers:
Standing start.
Ten-mile handicap-Touring cars.
=. Thirty .miles-Strlpped touring cars
Thirty mnes-Au classes: American
torring-car championship; FIRST three to
represent the United States il intcrna-
tional toWins-car championship.
FOREIGN TOURING CARS
Thirty mile open, all classes-First
three to compete in thirty mlle intern&-
uonal touring-car championship.
TOURING CAR SPECIAL.
Thirty mile International championship
Open 10 first three cars i'm American
and foreign car chmnt,rnsltip.
OPEN TO ALI.
One mlle-Oewar's worlds champion
ship trophy: flying starr.
One mile-Gasolne cars only; nying
start.
Two miles Two mlrcs a mJnuts" speed
crown; 0vng start.
Five miles -Gntenational world cham
pionship record race; dying start
Ten Understanding start
Ten miIes-Handicap.
-iilometcr record race-Flying
start.
one hundred miles Minneapolis inter
national worlds championship; standing
OPEN TO AMATEURS ONIN-OWN-
ERS TO DRIVE.
One mile-All classes of gasoline cars;
standing start.
Five mIles-Touring cars of all classes;
standing start.
Five mileS-All classes: standing start
Ten mles-All classes: standing start
Ten mileS-TOurlnS runa bouts of 30
horse power or less, best average Of three
races standing start
RECORD TRIALS
Facilities will be provided for record
the races at the following distances: One
kilometer, one mile, five miles. ten miles
Wagner's Darracq with which he won
the last Vanderbilt cup race. has been
shipped back To France, but it probably
VIII return here after the Paris show IN
December. TO he exhibited with the other
foreign racers at the national show IN
Madison Square Garden. January IL to
10, The Darracd car that won the Ean-
B: stevens. who is expected To- race in
Florida
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

Il five and ten.mile race for class ..
and n tcn-mie race for class 8. On
January so, a five and n.milc race is
offered for classes | and 4, two ten
mile races for classes and >. and a
fftcen-mlc race for class D, and five
and ffteen-mile race for class 8.
February ] will be given over to five
mile consolation race, to six trial events
at one mile, and an endurance run.
The races arc under the management
of the executive committee, including
w. Gould Brokaw, Lieut.. Hugh l.. vii.
loughby, j. s. Clarke, w. x. Wander
bilt. Jr.. A. d. Proctor Smith. James
X. Clarke, II. l.. Bowden, and George
T.. Andrews. and under the personal di-
rection of Theodore d. Wells of the
Atlantic Yacht club,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
MAY NOT PLAY AGAIN.
Salt Lake and ogden High Schools
May Never Play Again,

May Never Play Again,
The football season for the High
School football team is now over,
which is fact most pleasing to the
plavcrs themselves. The team has broke
training and will not appear on the
pridiron again this season, For the
first time in eleven years the Salt Lake
high school cannot claim the champion
ship honors of the State. The team quit
the season on Saturday satisfied at least
that if things had been right they
would be the champions of the State.
Ogden will claim the honors because of
the victory which was played week
from last Saturday, but Salt Lake
claims that they will feel but little the
worse for that,
For six out of the eleven men this
will be their last year. The six arc
Morris, Dunn Paul. Hammond, Grant
and Home which takes all of the old
men off. Those who will be left are
Richardson, Stiefel, Arnold, Shores and
WINNER. This means that next year the
high school will have to fill up nearly
as many vacant places as they did this
year. The places which Will have to be
filed are the most important on the
team. being fullback, one halfback,
quarterback. one end, center, and one
guard. The men who will leave the
school this year either through gradu-
alton or by dropping out will be among
the weightiest that played on the
squad this year. 1t Will also include
all the men who played on high school
I, team before the present season. Coach
Callahan in discussing the matter says
that TO his judgment the team OF tins
year was an exceptionally fast one. He
claims that had there been little
more weight to them and had they had
a little more experience they would
have swept everything before them. lie
says that about eight out of the eleven
never played football before this season
and that they played as well as they
did was remarkable. He feels, however,
that had they gotten another chance at
Ogden they would have won by good
margin. They were disappointed. at
not getting another chance AT Ogden,
but il was considered best under the
circumstances that they would have
been forced to play the game Mr..
Callahan states now that Salt Lake
will never again meet Ogden. He claims
that II has been n yearly occurrence for
trouble to spring up between the two
teams 1t almost always results in
some bad feeling between the two
schools and that Father than have that
he viii not play them, So the prospects
at present are that Salt Lake and Oc-
den will never battle on the gridiron
again. Next year Mr.. Callahan SAYS he
Will secure a long list of games with
teams from outside of the State and
refuse TO play Ogden. He claims that
he can do so because of the fact that
Ogden is not this year and cannot next
year play men in accordance with the
eligibility rules
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
FOUR DAYS RACING.
Schedule Of Track Events Arranged
for Winter Carnival.
Tribune Special Sporting Service

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. 1.-The
Palm Beach Power Boat association
has announced a schedule of four days'
racing in conjunction with its annual
festival and winter carnival The dates
set are from January % to February
], inclusive. The classification Of boats
IS: (D Below 50 feet rating. (2)
Above so feet rating. (3) All boats.
(J Under 50 feet waterine (5) Over
80 feet waterIinc, (5) All lengths.
miles races for class l, on January 20;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
PE| SPORTS
GllE POPULAR
N@nsidered to Be the
50 lDrting City in
l., ountry.
SCOMPARED
;ESENT FOOTBALL
dents in Boxing
Any Other Ath-
Sport.

harles Lauge.l
boxing in this city7 1t
lily athletic sport of to
roperty handled draws
nan any other sports. |
ers that Michigan City
Ia, ordinance against the
any more boxing. Just
v.got in the ring, probably
or in condition to box,
Nwas that one died from
le contest. / wonder if
nknncilmen would pass an
vhst football, which L con-
RECKLESS and brutal game
Midday. Just think of it,
Suchoolboys killed and l5I
md on the gridiron up to
lme, and vet there is no
inst it. If boxing was
A dangerous as football,
'hve been a national law
t the sport n long time
II ever go to a football
very four or FIVE minutes
not stopped and time ta-
ause some one had been
and at times carried off
ow, you do not see this In
men enter the ring, shake
e battle commences. They
themselves. and are not hit
by some unforeseen foe.
merely for points, and il is
IN these days of scientific
man is knocked out. First
in down to a fine point,
G limits boxing contests to
~ in all States excepting
iEs a finish match may be
serious results follow.
lending prize ring men.
sstt. Fitzsimmons, Jeffries,
q Cans, Nelson. Herman,
!, followed the game for
not see these men Grip
~ the best of health and
lens. Take a man who
for any number of years
nto one that he has been
g way for life.
& is popular has been
I'D time again. The bust
fire the moneycd men, are
support the game. No
go and pay $o5 for n
%he ringside 10 witness n
vt. People travel from
!, from one continent to
FITNESS championship con
-:nds of dollars are spent
he community wherever
take place. it brings
upogether that would never
I'LL tnrOugD any other source.
r>f a case during the time
NJ contest was scheduled
evada business man came
Vntracted for a $4,000 bill
" would not have come
ot been for the boxing
Ias a sport which was up
,5or man II might prove
= community, but az it is.
~ maker. Take Goldfeld
q little mining camp situ-
'ls, which might never be
zone unless deeply inter
!. Today it is known all
and it is safe to say
Newspaper In the entire
sdished its name in conncc-
,pe Nelson-Gans boxing
= more to advertise that
N anything else in the
- and the business men of
ave come to realize that
-. offered a big fortune for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
MOSQUITO TEAM LOSES.
Canadians Defeated Picked Team From
New jersey in Socker Game,

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The feature
today in the series Of socker football.
which is of international interest, was
the meeting of the University Of To-
ronto mon with a picked team from
New jersey. The Canadians won. TO o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

Some time aftcrward l read in the DEN
yer newspapers of MycndorfT S attempt
TO commit suicide. and later on that he
had lett Denver. and so [ do not know
whether he ever received n promotion
- AS to the subject matter of the tcs
timony referred to, have no conncc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
HERMAN WINDY CITY, PLAYER
Ball Players All Over Country Will
Back Chicago Kid

About every ball player in the country
VIII have little bet down on KID Her
man when the little Ghetto fighter meets
Joe Cans In their coming battle In the
ropcd arena. The kid Is a clever ball
PLAYER. an ardent follower OF the Chicago
Cubs. and lost quite wad on the world S
series. He really thinks he can defeat
Cans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

endeavorcd to stop him in ten rounds,
which he failed to do.
Al Neil received the decision over
Thomas at the end of the tenth round.
Thomas had agreed to stop Neil within
ten rounds or forfeit the decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Bells Too Slow

The Murray Bell Phone team was
defeated by the Coop. team, Friday
night, best two in three games, by win
ming the last two. The Bell team made
a poor start, but finished very strong
The team score was. for the Bells. 5s3.
1876 and T16; for the Coop, 754. 7S5
and 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Business Men Get Record,

In match bowling game at the Crown
alley. the Business mems team defeated
the crystals Friday night In three
stright games. The Business men also
broke the record for the season in the
third game. bowling 1919 They beat
out their opponents by 23g pins. which is
the worst beating any team has taken
this season.
Following is The individual score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
UNDEREsTIMATEs HIS MEN.
Thomas, Welterweight Champion, Runs
UP Against a Snag,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3o.-Joe
Thomas, the welterweight champion,
knocked out Frank Mcconnell of this
city in the first round, after minute
and a half of fighting. Thomas, after
q half S rest, took on Al Neil and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
1EUMATTSN
NOT BE RUBBED AWAY

CITY natural to rub the spot that hurts when the muscles
and bones are throbbng and twehng with pains of
sufferer is apt to turn to the nent bottle other
atlon in an effort to get relief from the disease by producing
on on the hesh Such treatment will quiet pain tempo.
nave no direct curative effect the disease because It
the blood where the is located Rheumatism, is
rooted and grounded in the blood can only be
ENlrstutlonal treatment-IT CANNOT BE RUBBED AWAY
to an excess of uric acid in the blood brought about by
IN the system OF refuse matter which the
se the Bowels and Kidneys have failed carry off, This
IN contact with the different acids of the body forms
absorbed into the blood and distributed to all parts
gets possession Of the system The and pains
and though they may be scattered relieved for time
aer an 4e ~ Isappear at the first to cold
permanently cured while the saturated
g uric acid poison. The disease will shift
usce or JOINT TO joint settling the nerves. causing
swelling M and such terrible pains nervous system
shS a M and perhaps the patient
by neuIalizing the acids and expeng all foreign
III warns and iuvigorates blood SO that instead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

OF weak, Sour stream, constantly deposit
Ing acrld and corrosive matter in the mus
cles, nerves, joints aud bones, the body is fed
ana nourlshed by rich, Notwithstanding
blood which completely and permanently
cures rheumatism. S. S. S. is composed
OF both purifying and tonic properties
Just what is needed in every case Of Rhe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02

no potash alkal other mineral ingredient but IS
Reang extracts and juices of roots herbs and
Ie s9nsrhg from Rheumatism do waste valuable time
blood disease away, but begin the use of S. S and write
case ana our physicians will give you any information or
ana Will send our special treatise rheumatism.
4 5Rs SWIFT srEGE7c c0.v ATzAM1A, ca,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10
Celebrated w. Va. Day.

The seventh grade of the Fifth
ward school celebrated West Virginia
day this afternoon. The room had
been PRETTY decorated with national
coIors, the State flag and State
flower. Also pictures Of Gov. Perponr.
W. T. Wiley and others.
The following programme was rem
dered by the pupils:
song-west Virginia Hills.
why We Celebrate This Day =
Daisy Arnett.
Quotatlon-Loye Of Country, School.
Edrly Settlers of w. va.-Castle
Hess.
Formation of W. va.-Robert Eau
cett.
song-My Country.
Sketch of Gov. Pierpont-Lester
}sherrard.
Recitation written by Mrs. Anna
siviter)-Dortha Knapp.
Sketch Of W. T. wiIley-GoE Cum
bingham.
Sketch Of John Bingham-carOll
Carr.
Quartette : Our Soldier Heroes
Sleeping"
Recitation of W. Va, authors-AIay
Youst.
Our State Flag-Herbert Watkins.
Pledge to Flag with Flag Drill
School.
Beauteous Flag, School.
Our State Flower-EIlzabeth Cook.
Our Schools-Frances oliker,
Farming in W. va.-Asa Thacker,
solo-BeautIEul W. Va, Lucille
Ruchman.
Fruit Growing-John Erwin.
Our Railroads-Art Kern.
Our Coal-Bartlett Ringer.
Our Oil and Gas-Batley Hupp.
Recltatlon-West Va, Mary Hall.
/ Instrumental solo-Anna Flaherty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10
Deafness Cannot I'd cured

| kdUVOL &c wv w
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is BY constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
mnamed condition of the mucous lin
ling of the Eustachlan Tube. When this
tube is inhamcd you have rumblinS
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
| It is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restor'
cd to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inlamed con-
dtion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pitts for con-
stipation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10

MANHATTAN ~ BRoolsLYR
soRoueHs JoINEp BY COM.
PLETIoN or TUNNEL,

NEW YORK, Dec. Manhattan
and Brooklyn boroughs were connect-
ed under the East river have BY the
piercing Of the last section Of earth
which separated the ends Of the north
tube Of the tunnel of the Rapid Tran
sit railroad extension, seventy.ave feet
beneath the face Of the river and by
joining by a ten-tnch pipe the two
bores Of the tunnel. The East river
tunnel extends from the Battery Of
Joralemon street, Brooklyn. When
tracks are laid It will form part Of the
subway rapid transit system from
Kings bridge to Brooklyn Electric
cars Of the Long Island railroad will
also run through the tunnel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10

Ladies' bracelets, gold rings and
pretty jewelry for Xmas.
ffYnN & HOLT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-10
n lis MOR6u
You Want

IA Ne buy and sell all kinds second
Ind household goods, Clothing, etc,
lev Gas Ranges and heaters exchang.
~ coal stoves, the only place you
SE;aB do dis In town. JeweIry bought
snd sOtd Hire best place to sell;
ne cheapest place to buy-No other
10 Il. Send for cur agent or call on
pSpps.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-04-07

The demand fot i
Ordinary piano, la f.5
the accp1uuii he'd a. L
OF the lar, Is e3t HAA
h uriv. iiktu
for $50 u II ault Z
an exchange Tor 4 coraf
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-04-07
COMMUNICATION.

-. -.
IN I,t-N 4 49,, ~ =. .NpIll p i'"''
| i-e.i .@ - y -Al'A ',,-'-NLh'
/ d n , hiln' la.
s.. -. 'l me + Ils' W ,1.i
I'i'S-' a. liie puolig {
'' - me- Sooo
"'u1' itasue'
..'' WAS elec'eo
'.i meeting al"
10y -. 'oefe'aiS :
i.'i' 80 '-'-' q o'n'i, ' ~ :
'.,''4''.-' 't' meeting. III a.
'4Ve W ~ 9P','''' ~ III l'ie7Seo -,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-04-07
FRANKLIN. La. Fen. p. 1906.

FRANKLIN. La. Fec. p. 1906.
In compliance wiki sec. Of Act ~,
LIB Of the rcgu.ar session o lo9s, ,ie.
the Board Of Supervisors ot Election, !n
ana for the Parish OF II. Nars Il" berr-
IL 1--WE notice thar an election xii bee
he'd 1T the Court House hi thg toFn ui
Franklin ~ the seventh q dlN ~
M,y lsnG. from >iN ~ 1 c!art Il NJ. to
yen ]. clock, j. Ill.,. fnr the Iur,
If elrcIlu. ne ~ Mator ana tiEe t.f
touncilmtn to ,,rvt during 'hr ens0iu-
TIVE wears. vi this We uuI, 4ur.Ilcl
Elector, viii take notice.
y. Il. NElTEK. President.
H. w. kAPPEI, Secretary.