davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
MAJOR TENNY WINS BY HEAD
Old Boy Was Down at 10 to 1
Odds and Gave Wise Men
Nervous Shock,

San Francisco. April 5.-The mile race
at Oakland today resulted in an exciting
Irish, and only a head separated Major
Tenney from Bird of Passage, when fhe
former came home a winner at the finish
Old Major Tenney was down at Is to l.
and he gave the talent a SUNRISE whom
the home stretch. a number of other
outsiders took first honOrs, Dick Wilson
capturing the tlrst race at odds of L to
/, and Blanche G winning the second race
at the same price. Weather clear; track
fast Results:
First race. five furIongs-Dick Wilson.
ia, Fountain, L to 1, won; Laura Van,
III, Dugan, 10 to l. second; Integrity. 107
Robinson, II to 5, third. Time :O1A. Nj
eta, Estmere, Atkins, James L NJ. Riley
Dwyer, Red Ruby, Melior, Etapa and
Captain Burnett also ran.
Second race, five furlongs-BIanche G,
Jos, Rice, i to !, won; ElmdaIe. 1OS. Clark
L to ], second; Pimkim, III, Robinson, >
to ?, third. Time-1:O2. Gold Heather, Ed
Treacy, Handmaiden, Esther B, Rosy
Light Meden, Prince of Actors and Pale
Third race. mile-Tom Roberts. 10Y.
Robinson, to 5, won; J k F, 107 Rice,
Z to 2, second; Merry-Go-R Round; 102;
Colors, AvOnalis, AvoneIla. Lovey Mary
and Ebel Thatcher also ran.
Fourth race, mile-Mal0r Tenney, 112,
Earnshaw, 16 to I, won; Bird of Passage,
los, j. J. Walsh, Is to 1, second; Josie 5
Jewel, SO, Preston, TO 3, third. Time
:42A Watercure, Miss May Bowdish,
Cardinal Sarto, Frolic and Salina also
Fifth race. futurity course-Hector, o.,
Preston, , to l. won; MartinmaS, 104,
Clark 9 to 2 second; ROYAL Rogue IO6
Kunz, to /. third. Time-1:1O. Romano
Delagoa, Misty's Pride, Getrich Quick
and Herthus also ran.
Sixth race seven furlonSS-Yada, 1O9 J.
J. Walsh, to 3, won; Toupee, 1O9, Rob
inson, 13 to 10, second; Sir Brillar, 100
Clark, to 2, third. Time-1:2712. Pha-
Ianx. Woman and Little Joker also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Z. c.. M. |. Stockholders Meet
and Declare II Per Cent
Dividend,

The financial showing made by L. c.
NJ. I. at the thirty-seventh annual meet
ing of its stockholders. held yesterday in
the offices of that institution, was such
as to warrant the declaring of a IL per
cent annual dividend on all stock One
half the dividend will be paid April Is
The report of the institution shows gain
OF $4,000 in the business done during
1905, as compared with the business of
1904 The following were elected as Off
GERS for the ensuing year: President. Jo-
seph f. Smith; vice president George
Romney; secretary, T. G. Weber; treas
urer. A. w Carlson; board of directors
II. j. Grant j. r. Winder. j. r. Barnes
John Henry Smith, f. NJ Lyman, Anthem
H Lund. William H Mcintyre, Reed
SmoOt, T. Ct Webber, L. 5. Hills and A.
w. Carlson.
The report of the manufacturing de-
partments of the institution show that
there were made in the garment depart
meut 1877 900 garments. Shoes to the num-
Der of $1,000 pairs were turned out from
tha shoe factory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
PLAY FOOTBALL
SAY STUDENTS
University of Wisconsin Pupils Hold
Meeting, Pass Resolutions and
President Weakens.

Madison. Wis, April 5-At a meeting
last night by the students of the Uni
Nersity of Wisconsin adopting resolutions
declaring for the retention of football.
petitions to that effect were circulated
through the gathering, and every one
present signed.
a committee of ten was appointed to
circulate the petition or resolutions
among the co-eds for signatures. The
resolutions will be presented to the fac
ulty at special meeting tonight.
President Van Hse, who entertained
President David Starr Jordan of the Lee
land Stanford. Jr.. university of Cali
fornia. last night at dinner. said he had
held a conference with a committee of
students and found that the sentiment is
largely in favor of the retention. of foot
ball under certain regulations
He frankly admitted that he favored
the sentiment of the student body. but
he would not venture guess as to the
probable action of the faculty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06

Al. efforts to locate the missing man in
Tacoma and Seattle have proved futile.
Hulen was well known in the northwest
and last year was manager OF the Ever
cit baseball team. He also PLAYED with
the Seattle team
The lodge of EIkS. to which he belongs,
has made earnest efforts to trace Hulen,
but the only information received is in
regard to a trunk which belonged to him
and which was traced to Denver. but
so far as can be learned he was not trav-
cling with il and 1t remains there I'M
claimed.
This fact tends to add to the great
anxiety felt by his relatives. His aged
mother who resides in Dixon, Is on the
verge of physical and mental collapse
over the uncertainty of her sons where
abouts. HuIen's wife is living in Ash
land Ore, where he invested quite a
sum of money in property and where
the compile have made their home for three
or four years. Hulen has a brother liv-
ing in Auburn and a sister in Suisun. He
was on the very best terms with all his
relatives. genial i'm disposition and excm-
pIary in his habits. His placer claim
proved a remun eratiVe one and he was
in good standing financially. having
saved several thousand dollars during his
highly successful baseball career. No rea-
son whatever can be assigned for his Ions.
J silence. save foul play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
SYSONBY IS DECLARED OUT

New York. April 5.-Sysonby. James r.
Keenes great 4-year-old. has been de-
clared out of the Carter handicap. the
feature Of the opening day of the Queens
County Jockey clubs spring meeting at
AGueduct on April 16-
Seventeen other horses were also de-
clafed up to yesterday, including Delhi,
Hamburg Belle. CairngOrm, Tradition,
Lady Amelia, Prince Hamburg, Blandy,
Merry Lark, Aaron J, Mount Henry, Dis
cbedient, SPEAKERS, Aucassin, AerOnaut
ISrafle. Belle Of PeQueSt and InQuSitOr.
The declarations reduce the original
field of sixty-five entries to forty-seven
horses eligible at present, with Hermis,
successor to Sysonby, at top weight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
INTERNATIONAL ROW STARTS
BattIeShipS viii Not Be Called
in, However, as 1t Is Over
Records,

New York, April 5.-The first meeting
Of the new racing board Of the American
Automobile association today will be an
important one. What promises to be an
international row over the records made
on the OrmOnd-DaytOna Beach last Jan
uary has developed.
J. w. Orde, secretary of the AutOmO-
bile club OF Great Britain and Ireland
has made a formal protest against the
records made by certain cars, notably the
two miles in IS As seconds in the two
mile a minute race. The racing rules of
the American Automobile association pro-
vide that a to be eligible must be
fitted with a diffeTential it's equiVa-
lent One which won many races and
made worlds records was, it is alleged.
not fitted with a differential or its equiv
alent and so was ineligible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
CRACKS COMING TO EUREKA
Thompson Lands LumIey and
Signs Three Eastern COL
iege Stars for Season.
Especial to The HeraIdD

Eureka, Utah, April 5-Walter Thomp-
son. Eureka's baseball manager. stated
last evening. that Frank Lumley. last
years backstOp, will be here next Mon
day He also said that he will have the
services of three eastern men who pIaved
last year in one of the big college teams
one OF them being crack slab artist.
In regard TO the talk about bringing
more teams into the league, Mr. ThOmp-
son thinks that this would be inadVisabie
most of the men could not afford to
play more than two games week and
they could not keep their positions if
they did As Utah cannot support purely
professional ball teams. Mr. Thompson
thinks that the teams at present in the
league sufficient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
WILD PIPE BY SETLEY

5-Ac n
rom
in to his
dmadeu up purse
h
a
an many
cion him Wdden
ible fix any dirtcc charge upon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
PAINLESS FOOTBALL.

romn according Puck:
emit Slight yOverHa
REFER Ito Ladies Ome
Harvar fined ter
quent
Create
houseun
team
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
PLEA OF IMMUNITY
FOR THE RAILROADS

Kansas City. Mo-. April 5.-Counsel for
the Chicago & Alton railway and defend
ants indicted by a federal grand jury for
violation of the law firm rebates. today
filed a plea of immunity, making the
same allegation as did the Chicago pack
ers before Judge Humphrey, who upheld
their plea recently.
The Chicago & Alton sets up the claim
that It was compelled to produce it's
books papers and other documentary
data for the inspection Of the federal
grand jury in Chicago. and that this in
formation was presented to the Kansas
CITY grand jury before which the local
agents of the road were summoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
MURRAY LEAGUE.
Puritan.
Acme.
TALKS ON UTAH FOODS.

A meeting will be held at Barratt hall
at AIS O'Clock this afternoon at which
Mathonihah Thomas of the Manufacture
ers & Merchants association viii speak
os Utah and Her Industries" Miss
Holmgren of the domestic science de-
partment of the Latter-day Saints uni
versity will give the results OF her e%-
stuffs All Out-Of-town women who are
now in the city are invited by the man.
ayers to be present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
TRAGEDY AT LAS VEGAS.

Especial to Tho HeraldO
Las Vegas, New, April SIN a quarrel
about II 80 D. m. r. II. Shaffer shot
and fatally wounded George @. Collins.
The men were drinking and were some
what under the influence of liquor. Both
parties are we'll and favorably known
here, and have a large circle of friends.
1t is anticipated that Collins wound will
prOVe fatal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
TENNIS REACHES FINALS.

New York April 5-With the last of the
sem:-fira: matches played today the ma
tOnal court tennis championship tournd-
survivors are Charles L. Sands Of the
New York Racquet and Tennis club and
jay Gould Of the Tuxedo club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
Whites.
Washingtons 10, websters 5.

The WashinStOns defeated the Websters
in q school league game YESTERDAY by q!
score Of 10 to .. The game was PLAYED
on the Eighteenth ward square ana was
Won on account Of the good fieldin" of
The WaShin-tCnS- The WaShingtOnS AID
Lincolns meet today. The lineup OF the
winners: Watson. G.: coles. q: Papwortb
: b : Wallace, b.: Hampton. D.: Smith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.

To The Salt Lake Herald: On behalf
OF II. V. Alree. L hereby accept the chal-
lcnge Of A. u. Nadel for a swimming
race with n side bet of S25. to be held at
the SanitariuIn on April L.
(Signed) a y. ATTELL, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
LINcoLNs BEAT GRANTS.

The Lincolns defeated the Grants YES
terdav by a score OF Is to r. in a Grade
School league game The winners lined
ND as follows. Thompson and Davis, C ;
King and Clayton. D.: HOlcome. l b. ,
Alexander. b.; King and CLAYTON. b.;
Thomas. =. 6; DruCll, / f; Thomson.
7. T.: Davis, C. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
JOCKEY KILLED.

New Orleans, April 5.-Jockey Schilling
hurt in the fourth race at City park to-
day. died tonight. Harvest Time fell in
the first furlOng. and LineaI and FL Rey
fell over him. Lineal was so badly in
jured that she was destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
SOCKER GAME TOMORROW
If Park City Does Not Come Picked
Teams Will Meet.

Arrangements are being made to have
the Park City team play an association
football game with the Salt Lake team
However, should the Park City team not
arrive, "A game Will be played on the
tower grounds, corner Seventh and z
streets. tomorrow. commencing at 6:15 %
m. between two teams selected from the
Salt Lake players follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
BASKET BALL AT Y. M. c. A.

The High School Glass Basket Ball
team viii play The All Hallows team ip
the Y. VI. G. y. gymnasium at 1870 O clock
this afternoon. james Stanton will -efe-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
OWLS WIN GAME.

Tfc owls beat the Tallzir-Rose team
y yesterday by a score OF 80 to "a The game
was played on tbs Seveath and II street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06

The Heidelberg high-class German
cafe Imported herman beers. and
9 East Third South. Karl II. Mayer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
DEATH SENTENCE FOR TWO.

Vladivostok April 5.-The trial of TWEEN
tv-three soldiers who mobbed and killed
unpopular officers in the October mutiny
has been concluded Two of the accused
were sentenced to death and the others
to Imprisonment at hard labor.
For genuine Rhine and MoSelle wines
go to the Heidelberg. First class Ger
man lunches z and East Third South
S<--I IL LaHar. ProDrietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
Fincke Gets Decision.

15S-pOund class-Henry w Fincke
Olympic club. was given the decision over
Charles Mayer of the New York Athletic
club at the end of the third round
16S-pound class-JOseph Willis. Haw-
thorne club. was given the decision over
Andrew Gallagher, Olympic club, at the
end of the fourth round
135-pOund Glass;. Duggain. Marion
club was knocked out in the first round
BY John Rodney, Olympic club. Rodney
was defeated earlier in the evening by
Ford but accepted Dug gain as a bye.
Rodney therefore qualities for semi
finals.
15S-pound class-GeOrge Murray. unat-
tached. was given the decision over Will
liam Warren. Hawthorne club.
I6S-pOund ClaSS-Waltor Schul<en, OlYm-
pic club. knocked out Eddie Lewis, Met
r-nnnle club in the first round.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
May Prove Fatal.

Walter KirchneT. unattached. and Ed
Harkins. unattached, at 168 pounds fur
niShed the last bout of the evening. KirCh-
nGr knocked his man out in the first
round. Previous to the knockout he had
sent his opponent Through the ropes
among the spectators. Harl<ins' head
struck the floor when he was flOored the
last time. and he appeared badly hurt
but was able to leave the ring.
HarkinS was later taken to a hospital.
He was carried from the building or a
stretcher The doctors who examined him
state they detected evidences of concUS-
sion but the pIgilist appears to talk
nationally at times.
The floor of the arena is well padded
to all appearances, but it seems that there
was a loose board underneath the can
vas, which Harkins' head struck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
One Punch Chicago Out.

J. L. LeF'ranier. Chicago. and Lew
Powell Olympic club and present coast
champion Q35-pOund class, had barely
squared off when Powell hooked a vicious
left to the jaw, knocking the Chicago
man out completely. 1t was the quickest
bout of the tournament
1l5 pounds: Eddie Menney, South Side
Athletic club, won the decision over Har-
~ Williams. Hawthorne club, 1t was
announced that Menney had broken his
right hand in last nights fight.
l35-pound class: William Wolff. Haw-
thorne club. beat Ed Dullea, Ariel club,
III the first round
123-pound class. James Bradley, Olym-
pic club Knocked out John Harders, I'M
attached, in the first round.
145-DOund claSS-Mckinnon, Boston Ath-
Ietic club was given the decision over
Matt Granfield, Olympic club, at the end
of the fourth round.
13J-pound clasS-JameS Ford, Olympic
club. gained the decision over john Rod
pcy Olympic. in four rounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
One Chicago Man Left.
Nights Results.

The results of tonights events were as
follows:
In the 105-Dound class r. Q. Gresham of
the Missouri Athletic club defeated Will
liam Lundie, Olympic club, in the first
round, after about two minutes fight.
James Carroll, Olympic club, beat Ed
Lennon of the MetropOle club in the
third round.
Frank Edwards, Olympic club and Oil
Yer L. Kirk, Missouri Athletic club am
ateur champion in his class, fought at 125
pounds. Edwards received the decision
at the end of the third round. Edwards
in the first round had the champion
groggy ard started the blood flowing
freely from the nose with well-placed
Iefts. Kirk fought back gamely In this
round and landed a few good blows, but
they had little effect. In the succeeding
rounds Edwards punished his man Sc
verely. employing a straight left to the
jaw and face, which he landed almost at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
Brooklyn Man Wins.

NJ. Augusta. Brooklyn Athletic club.
got the decision over Johnny Murphy,
Olympic club. W. j. Leonard, Olympic
vas awarded the decision over J. Lahey
Olympic, in the second round
115-pOUnd class: Harry Baker Olympic
club. got the decision over Thomas F.
Rawson Boston Athletic club 115-pOund
class: T. A Stone. New York, knocked
out II. Jones. Olympic club in the first
rcund with q left to the Jaw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
BIGGER CROWDS
WATCH BOXERS
Lesser Lights Weeded Out in ANA.
teur Tourney and Semi-Final
Stage Reached.
CLASSY LOT OF FIGHTERS
MISSOURI AND BOSTON BOTH
WELL REPRESENTED.

San Francisco. April 5.-The second
night of the national amateur boxing
tournament at the Mechanics pavilion
showed marked improvement in the at
tendance and the class of boxing fur
nished- Most of the lesser lights had
been weeded out in the preliminaries of
last night, and as the tournament pro-
crossed toward the semi-final stage those
remaining to battle for the championship
titles were a classy lot of youngsters
who, with few exceptions, gas high
grade and finished exhibitions of their
club of St. Louis. Mo, which lost three
Of its five representatives in last nights
try-outS. pinned it's faith in r. Z. GreSh-
am the Cleveland bantam, and Oliver
l. Kirk, the present 125-pound amateur
champion of the United States. These two
ners in their respective classes. The
Boston Athletic club is ably represented
| in the feather-weight division by Thomas
F. RawSOn and by II. l.. MckinnOn. the
| latter being entered in both the weller
and middle-weight classes.
One Chicago Man Left.
J. /. LeFranier. the only remaining
Chicago fighter. has a thorn in his path
/ in the lightweight brigade which is
bullying over with clever fighters, but he
IS conceded to have very good chance
to annex the title. T A Stone of the
New York Athletic club, and Charles
Mayer of the same institution, are top
notChers in the feather-weight and mid
dle-weight classes. respectively. and are
regarded as the keeneSt COntenderS for
these titles. Mayer was disqualified last
cOnteSting with Schumacher in the 49,
| pound. or light heavyweight class. but
! this does not prevent him from COntinu-
ing in the middle-weight division.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
THE EVERYDAY LIFE OF THE
 KAISER.

THE EVERYDAY LIFE OF THE
 KAISER.
 The everyday life of the German Elm peror is rather severely systematized. He plunges into his days work with cheerful and vigorous alacrity. He is an early riser-ln the summer often at five and in the winter rarely after sev- en o'clock. During the hunting season he gets up even before those hours. He regularly braces himself with a shower bath. and when he slips into his undress uniform (for, as William I used to say, dressing gowns are not worn by the Hohenzollerns") and goes straight to breakfast.
 His meals, as rule, are simple rath- CT than otherwise. His breakfast is of the English kind" consisting of cof- fee or tea. toast, eggs, beefsteak or a sutlet Luncheon Is served at ? clock. ! and he partakes of soup, one meat dish with greens, one roast and several en- trements. Dinner at 6 o'clock is a more elaborate meal. Kaiser and the Kaiserine both insist on carefully and wholesomely prepared food, and al- though she never cooks dishes for her husband or family-as has been erron- eously stated so often-she does fre- i quently supervise the preparing of this or the other special course. The >Kais- CT Is fond of baked meats and pot roasts, and likewise of fish, oysters, macaroni, rice, forcemeat balls and of what is commonly called Mamberger steak Usually, unless pressure of business prevents, he plans with his wife at breakfast the menu of the day.
 At table the Kaiser prefers young Moselle wines; they and the Rhine wines in his cellars come from his own vineyards. He also frequently drinks glass or two of Bordeaux or German mousseux the Rhine wines of older vintage and the French champagnes make their appearance only at larger dinners or for guests. In Rhine wines and MoseIles the cellars of the Emper- or are probably unrivalled. As a good Teuton, the Kaiser is naturally very fond of beer, His favorite tipple is the dark Bavarian beer, Munich, Culmbach or Wirzburger. For many years he drank of this deep potions-after sup per, in the midst of congenial invited guests so-called Bierabende; also at his card parties (for he Is rather fond of taking hand at skat very in- teresting German game, which Is played by him, however only for low stakes), and at the Liebesmahler, or regimental hanquets, which take place almost every day in the year at the various garrisons within the empire.-- Wolf von schierbrand, in Lippincotts Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13

Is capable of great cultivation. Like the other special senses. it may be cultivated by attention and practice. Experts can discriminate qualities of wines liquors, drugs, etc. Diseases have their characteristic odors.
 Persons who have visited many different asylums for the insane re- cognize the same familiar odor of the insane. It Is not insane asyluns alone but prisons. jails, warehouses. armies in camp, churches, schools and nearly every household that have characteris- tic odors and by the exercise of the sense of smell they could be utilized in different diagnoses.
 For examples, favus has a mousy odor rheumatism has copious sour smelling, acid sweat. A person af1lic- ted with pyaemia has sweet nauseat, ing breath. The rank unbearable odor of pus from the middle ear tells a tale of the decay oof the osseous of the tis- sue. Tn scruvy the odor is putrid in chronic peritonitis husky, In scrofula like stale beer, in intermittent fever like freshbaked brown bread, in fever ammoniacel, in hysteria like violets or pine-appleMeasles, diphtheria, typhoid fever, epilepsy phthisis, etc, have car- acteristic odors-Philadelphia Record