davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
CARTER FAST RIDER.
Puts Nine Out of Twelve Horses First
Making New Record For Auteun.

Paris, Dec. 7.---Alec Carter, a jockey
who all season has displayed great
versatility IN riding fat and obstacle
races, capped the climax at the Au-
teuil, Sunday, when he won tn, first
FIVE out Of six events and got third In
the sixth. His five winning races were
four steeples and one hurdle. Tnis
constitutes record at Auteuil on
Thursday AZ Autcuil he won four out
of six and took second and third, re-
spectlyely. In other events.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
YOUTHS NOT cHAUFFUERs.
Drivers Of Chug Wagons Must be More
Than 10 Years of Age, Says Court.

New York, Dec 7.--Declarng that
lives are being endangered BY the
reckless driving Of automobiles In the
city streets, and that more stringent
prohibltory laws should be passed,
tne grand jury In a presentment hand.
ca TO Judge O'Sulllvan In the general
sessions court today advocated law
preventing youths not is years old
from acting as chau:eurs or drivers
Or automobiles Tho grand Jury fur
ther recommended that ali drivers
should be compelled to pass an ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
aoTcH WANTS MATCH.
Kansas City Offers Purse OF $4,000 fol
Second Go Between tItch and Beel.

New Orleans, La. Dec. Prank A.
Gotch who Saturday night lost the
American wrestling championship 10
Fred Beei, today announced that he
win challenge the victor for return
match.
The Missouri Athletic club Of Kan
sas City wired an offer of $1,000 for
another match between Gotch and
Bccl on Dec. 81
Beel says he IS willing to meet
Gotch al any time or place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
FATE Of RUGBY
IN THE BALANCE
Coach flanagan Of Stanford In.
specting American Game
In the East.
STUDENTS ARE DISSATISFIED.
Experience With European Sport
Means But little support Away
From Regulation Football

Football is now safely slowed away
for the winter In these United States
OF America, with the exception OF one
long football battle, and II Is TO be
fought out on the Pacific coast.
II won't be on the gridlron, however,
that the battle will wage, but In the
faculty committees where the wise men
sit IN Judgment over the athletic desti-
MES OF the University OF California and
stanford. California failed for two
years to solve flanagan. Stanford's
great coach. Then President Benjamin
rIde Wheeler come forth with the Rug
by idea. and forced II through his
branch OF the committees, on Stanford.
Taking the challenge after being ac-
cused OF desiring 10 ''wech" Stanford
went after Berekeley at the new game.
walloped California field with the war
riors Of the Blue and Gold, and now
the movement against the new game
is being urged from the California side,
Stanford played merely to catch Cali
fornia OF her own grounds, and at her
own game and the capture of the hon
ors has more than elated the Cardinal
supporters.
Stanford has sent Coach flanagan
east to see what the big teams are do
ing. His own season closed early so he
has had plenty OF opportunity TO see
some OF the bigger elevens In action. On
his report will depend the Stanford at
utuoe towards continulnS RUGBY or
going back to the revised American
game.
STUDENTS WANT CHANGE
The undergraduate bodies or both
schools do not look for spread OF
Rugby over the university world. II
IIcks the sustained interest OF the
American game. that comes With a
march across the field In downs OF Ave
and ten yards each, towards touch
down.
The latest issue or the Stanford
Alumnus has this 10 say on the outlook
Tor the future:
'Rugby's fate Is still In the balance
AS was to be expected, the team that
lost does not Ike the game. Futher-
exhibition Of Ru ph ~ .% Ala ''p nos . s"uu
pare with either OF the two games
played between Stanford and Vancou-
yer, partly because OF the way Call
lorhia tried 10 make her heavy serum
WIN the game Tor her. and partly be-
cause players VINO have so recently
learned game cannot be expected to
play AZ their best In the big game of
sne year.
SOME IMPROVEMENTS
III Rugby is to be the game by all
means 1t should be played after the
English style. which compels the bali
TO be played instead OF held and put
IN play again by serum The serum
ns as good but not better than the aver
age scrimmage Of the old game. BY
the English style OF play the man who
~ tackled must pass the bali and play
proceeds with sudden and brilliant
changes Of direction that make Rugby
Tar superior TO the old game from the
spectators point Of view. The second
Vancouver game, played In that man
ner, was pronounced by Ralph McFad-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

state q Ohio, city Of Toledo. Lucas
County, 50
Frank ], Cheney makes oath that hc
y Snior partner. Of the firm Of r. ].
Cheney y CO.. doirg business In the civ
Of Toledo, County and State Aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every ease CT Catarrh that cannot be cur
ed by the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed IN
my presence, this 6th day Of December.
a. II. 1855
(scaD A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Catairli Cure r. taken Internally.
and acts directly on the blopd and mucots
surfaces Of the system. Send for testl-
montals free
r. J. CHENEY g. CO.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, isc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

TO bang away at one another's gas BAGS
After some seven shots one mans bag
was punctured. The gas rushed out
The collapsing balloon crashed 10 earth
IT'S occupant was killed.
THAT famous fight was more perilous
than the usual French duel. eh?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
wAeNER's RACER SHIPPED.
S. y. stevens Purchases 1905 Winner
Vanderbilt Cur 10 Race In Florida.

New York. Dec 1.-Wagner's OAR
race with which he won the last VAN
derbilt cup race. has been shipped
back 20 France. but 1t probably VIII
return here after the Paris show In
December, to be exhibited with thc,
other foreign racers at the national
show In Madison Square Garden, Jan
1919 The Darracq car that won
the Vanderbilt race in 1906 has been
bought by $. Il. stevens. who Is ex-
pected TO race In Florida.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
HORSES BRING MONEY.
Old Time Stable Holds Many High
And Fast Star Perforner.

Many horsemen as well as others
have long maintained that one is often
deceived In the step and movement
Of horse when on the sales table
Many times old an experienced pur-
chasers have been duped into making
q bad buy. This, however. Is the ex-
ception rather than the rule.
The sale OF the stables OF the late
Capt 8. $. Brown this week. demon
strates that instead OF being a sucker
In the business, as was frequently sug-
gested years ago. the Pittsburg turf
man was Judge OF thoroughbred
horses. He paid si710o for Reckon
four years ago, and this week she
brought $4,000 at auction. She was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
A Timely Suggestion,

Don't wait for the holiday rush. but
make your Xmas selections today,
pay later. Mehesy the Furrier. Knuts-
ford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

BE Sure
III The fur YOU wear he.
on the inside ana "as hehegs IAN,
rier' kn rGp l5siIf McGcsSyu 's 81 vi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

'AiIt e mildly SS s asked & &. s. nov vla
o ii%Sell, them - sa HITy &. SNAPPED d,
can't tax ss wItS Isave tse w Titsa.s' I
"Se''-rhe calsdonISS,nll I'm %,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
SAN FRANCISCO
 WILL STAND PAT
SCHOOL OFFICIALS THINK THEY ARE COMPLYING WITH LAW IN EXCLUDING LAPS FROM THE WHITE SCHOOLS.

San Francisco, October 30.-President Altman and his fellow members of the board of education are now busily en- gagged in preparing data to be presented to Secretary Metcalf of the department of commerce and labor relative to the separation of white and Japanese chill dren in the public schools.
 Secretary Metcalf is coming as the per- sonal representative of President Roose- welt, who has been appealed to by the Japanese government, and while the local board is prepared to extend every cour- tesy to the distinguished visitor, not one member of the local educational body feels willing to admit that wrong has been done the Japanese.
 President Altman stated today that rep resentatives of the Japanese and Korean league of this city would meet Secretary Metcalf upon his arrival and would ba prepared to point out to him just why the board of education could not legally permit the Japanese to attend school with the white children of this state and wherein the action of the board was in strict compliance with the state law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
UTES DETERMINE
 TO FIGHT IT OUT
THEY THINK IF. CAPTURED THEY WILL BE TAKEN BACK TO UTAH,
 WHERE SUPPLIES ARE SCARCE.

Billings, Mont October 30.-A telephone message from Arvada, Wyo., states that the renegade Ute Indians are entrenched in a strong position in the hills and that the Tenth and Sixth cavalry are recon noitering the country preparatory to clos ing in on them. Apparently the object of the troops is to awe the Indians with a displaying of superior force, and thus secure their surrender without bi0odshed. The Utes are determined not to give in until compelled, believing surrender will mean their return to Utah, where they say they cannot secure enough to eat.
 The Utes have been active in laying in a large supply of ammunition at Chey- enc and Gillette, and if the temper of the leading tribesmen can be taken as an indication. they propose to fight and will make a show of resistance, and se- cure concessions from the soldiers pend ing an appeal to Washington.
 Tonight the camp fires of the Indians are blazing brightly The Utes are not painted, nor are they dancing.
 Moorehead advices state that panic is on, and the women and children are be- ing removed from the scene It is feared that in the event of a clash between the soldiers and Indians the Indians will scatter and wreak their vengeance upon the settlers. The ranches are being con- verted into fortresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
TAFT SPEAKS FOR
 CANYONS ELECTION
Defines Trusts and Refers to Remedies Adopted By Republicans for
 Their Regulation.

Danville, Ill.,, October 3o.-Secretary Taft addressed a large audience in this city today. The Secretary urged the election of Senator Joseph G. Cannon. discussed the anti-injunctlon bill defined trusts and referred to the remedies adopted by re- publican Congress for their regulation; emphasized the necessity of electing re- publican Songress to support the Pres ident in carrying out his policies and said:
 Trusts are merely large business cor porations that pursue methods that are illegal. A corporation is an artificial en- tity and this element is one of the most valuable we have in building the interests of this country. because 1t relieves the contributor from personal liability. But because they are valuable Is no reason why their privilege should be abused If they would treat the public fairly then they ought to divide the benefits of the reduction in cost )f production.
 We ought to suppress the evils of trusts without destroying the business. We have not got rid of all the evils. l am not saying so, but the fear of the Lord has put in the hearts of those vlolaters is that now they do not defy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
NEGRO CHASED BY
 BIG MOB IN OHIO
THE TOWN MARSHAL IS KILLED WHILE ATTEMPTING TO MAKE AN ARREs r AND NEGRO HOLDS PURSUER AT BAY.


 Dayton, t,5'S CtoOer ol.---George Basore, town marshal of Franklin, fifteen miles south of this city, was shot and instantly killed this morning while attempting to arrest George White, a negro suspected of being implicated in robberies there during the past two weeks. White was captured after an exciting chase through the town.
 The negro held his pursuers at bay until shot in the right arm, when he surren- dered A mob of about 300 men and boys attacked the Franklin jail at 10 o'clock this morning bent on lynching the negro. While they were forcing an entrance in the rear Sheriff Paterson and two deputies took White out the front way, hustled him into an automobile and made q spedey run for Lebanon, the county seat. The departing automobile was fired at by armed men of the mob, but the negro was finally landed in the Lebanon jail.
 The whole town of Franklin is wrought up over the affair and negroes are being chased out of the place. Passengers from Cincinnati over the traction line declared they would not stop nj Franklin, as all indications pointed to serious complica- tions tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
CORONER BELIEVES THAT ATLAN- TIC CITY BRIDGE WAS NOT IN PROPER CoNDlTIoN-NEW ONE WILL BE BUILT.

Atlantic City, N. J., October N.-The contention of Coroner Gaskill that a num- Der of persons who lost their lives in the electric train wreck on the Thorough fare bridge may be buried in the mud where the cars plunged, was borne or late today when the bodies of Mrs. Felsburg, Mrs. Selina Johnson and MT. Sarah Miller were recovered from under the third car. This car hung from the abutment in the center of the bridge with it's nose in the mud, and when the workmen wre trying to lift it from the water the bodies worked loose. That of Mrs. Miller was pinned fast in the wreckage, but that of Mrs. Felsburg fioated up to the view of the workmen. Mrs. Johnson's body was found some time later. caught under the wreckage All were cut and battered.
 The finding of these bodies increases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
Special Term Called.
MAcHINlSTS CONFIDENT.
Believe That the Strike on the South
 ern Will Soon Be Settled.

Washington, October 30.-(Speclal. )-The strike of Southern railway machinists may be settled this week. President OConnell of the International union wired today to the committee on adjust ment, composed of one member from each of the local unions along the South ern, to meet him here and go to New York tomorrow night to meet President Samuel Spencer of the Southern Thurs day. Seth Low, president of the Civic Feoeration, will be present at the confer ence.
 Representatives of the machinists are now pretty confident the strike Will be ended very shortly and that they will re- ceive at least approximately the advance dema nded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
OWENTON TACKLES
 HIGH SCHOOL TODAY
INTERESTING AMATEUR GAME AT WEST END THIS AFTERNOON. VERSITY SATURDAY..

An interesting game of football will be that played this afternoon between the teams of Owenton college and the Bir- mingham High school The gridiron con- test will be begun at 3 o'clock, and many spectators are expected to be on the scene. The teams are about equally matched, and as much rivalry exists, it is believed that the winner will wave the palm my small margin.
 Howard college plays Grant university of Chattanooga in Birmingham Saturday Flushed with the magnificent showing made against Tulane last Saturday. How ard will be strong opponent for the fleet-footed men from the mountains. The odds in Birmingham are that Howard will win. The teams are about equally matched, however. and a splendid game will be the outcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
GOMPERS WILL SOON
 FINISH HIS FIGHT
Labor Leader Will Make Two Speeches In Maryland Against Repre-
 sentative Mudd.

Washington. Octobr 30.-(Special.)-- Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer ican Federation of Labor. has concluded his work in the campaign with the eI- ception of two speeches he will deliver in Maryland against the reelection of Rep Tesentative Mudd.
 The labor leader says he is satified with the situation, and organized labor will make showing on election day that can not but have wholesome effect on Con gross, no matter whether the democrats or republicans carry the house.
 Four prominent labor leaders are now on the stump against the reelection of certain republican congressmen who have been inimicaDle to labor. They are in New York, Philadelphia and Ohio and re- port to headquarters here that there is every indication of success
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
WILL EvACUATE FORT. No Soldiers Will Be at Fort Morgan While Repairs Are Being Made.

Mobile, October 30.-Orders have been received at Fort Morgan for the mobilization of the entire complement of artillery stationed there and their transfer to Fort Moultrie, s. O., leav- ing only detachment under one off, cer to look after the property. This action grows out of the damage done at Fort Morgan by the September storm, the repair of which will begin immediately following the withdrawal of the artillery companies. After the repairs are completed the fort will be again garrisoned.
 The government boat Batchelder ply ing daily between Mobile and Fort Morgan will probably be sent else where. The evacuation of the fort will begin in about ten days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
North Carolina Mills oruanize.

Charlotte, October 30.-Mill owners representing 75 per cent of the cotton mills of North Carolina met here to- night and organized the North Carolina Cotton Manufacturers association. R. M. Miller, Jr., of Charlotte was elected president. The office of secretary and treasurer was left open until the next meeting. The object of the associa- tion is to promote closer relations be- tween the cotton manufacturers of the state, further their interests and better the conditions of the mill operatives. The organization expects to cooperate with the associations of South Caro- lima and Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31

ruff that he will advise President Roose- yelt to repudate a campaign document issued by the independent league in sup port of MT. Hearst's candidacy for gov ernor of New York. The speech to be made by Secretary Root at Utica on Mo- vember l will, 1t is understood at the White House, represent the administra- tion's views on the pending issues in the campaign. The president and MT. Root have consulted freely about the po- sition to be taken by the secretary in that speech. President Roosevelt has steadfastly adhered to his determination not to write any letter or make public any communication bearing on the campaign in New York. He has repeatedly ex- pressed to his callers his sincere desire for the election of MT. Hughes, but feels that he cannot with propriety interfere in state elections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
NEW VESSEL FOR
 BRUNSWICK LINE
ATKINSON ANNOUNCES THAT IT WILL PLY BETWEEN NEW YORK, BRUNSWICK AND HAVANA. OTHERS TO BE PURCHASED.

Brunswick, Ga. October 9O-President H. M. Atkinson of the Atlanta, Brming- ham and Atlantic railroad, and the Bruns- wick Steamship company, who arrived here today with an inspection party said that the Steamship company had just purchased a passenger and freight ves- sel. which is to go upon a New York Brunswick-Havana line.
 MT. Atkinson said the vessel will make her first southward trip from New York on December 2. At first the steamer will make Havana it's southern terminal, but if the business warrants, the service will be extended to other West Indian ports.
 Negotiations are afoot for other steam CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
Tie Game at Meridian.

Meridian, Miss, october 30.-(Special.l-- Fast and clean football was played here this afternoon by the elevens front the Marion (AlaJ Military institute and he Meridian High school, neither side behs able to score.
 The visitors played the better game. but Rosyn Grant, right halfback for the locals, proved match for their offensive play. He played remarkable football, making thirty and forty-yard runs, and would have won with the same class of support from his teammates.
 The locals entertained the visitors to- night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
WHITE AND HEFLIN
 AT BALTIMORE RALLY
AGED MARYLAND SENATOR SAYS DOMINEERING INFLUENCE OF FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS oP- PRESSIvE HERE AND ABROAD.

Baltimore, Md, october 30.--The last important meeting of the democratic con gressional campaign in this city was held tonight. The speakers included United States Senator w. P Whyte of this city and Representative J. Thomas Heflin of Alabama
 The former referred to last week s speeches of the Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte and Secretary of War Taft, and touched upon the attitude of the President on certain questions.
 He said in part:
 ''The activity of the executive and legls- lative authority is widening and extend- ing the police and other powers of the federal government is disturbing the peace of all thoughtful and conservative men. The domineering influence of the federal government has become oppres- sive at home and abroad. Our colonial policy over possessions acquired by the sword is at war with the fundamental principle for which the revolutionary he- roes shed their blood. On the other hand, the wielder of the big stick not only over the heads of the plain people but over the ermjne of the judiciary, is driving the country into imperialism, and on the other hand orators of a high or der of eloquence and ~<Ae of smaller type and leading types are leading the electors into the dangerous bogs of pop ullsm aN1 socialism.
 In my judgment. unless the conserva- tive members of the political party to which we belong, assert themselves now. every vestige of the cardinal principles of the Jeffersonian democracy will be eradicated and radicalism will run every body out of the democratic ranks. In the present crisis it is our duty to begin the work of reconstruction in the election of the democratic candidate for the sixtieth congress. It is no child's play, l ad init, to overturn the republican majority in the present house of representatives. Revolutions in politics. however, often take place.
 "fhe stay at home vote is sly dog, and when least expected it bites hard"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
Somebody Talked Too Much.

Washington, October 30.-(Special)- Somebody at the government printing of flee talked too much about the con- text of the speech Secretary Root Is to deliver in New York against the Hearst ticket.
 The secretary sent the speech down in order to get proof and the public printer made it rush matter, the consequence be- ing that a good many employees lost their lunch hour.
 The speech is described as being so hot that there were numerous accidents to the presses and other more direct things were said about it. The public printer is trying to find th man and in case he succeeds 1t is said he will miss many more lunch hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
Investigate Peonase In Georgia.

Atlanta, October 30.-The federal grand jury for the northern district of Georgia is said to be Investigating charges of peonage brought against a number of citizens of this state, as a result of the investigation, which has been conducted Assistant Attorney General Charles W. Russell. who has been in Georgia for the past ten days. It is understood that Assistant Attorney General Russell has been sent out by direction of President Roosevelt to investigate peonages charges In several southern states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-31
COVERED WITH BURNING
 OIL FROM AUTO GARAGE

Pittsburg, October S0.-Elmer Racket, 24 years of age is fin hospital seriously burned as the result of a peculiar acci- dent tonight A large can of gasoline ignited in an automobile garage and an employe threw it into the street, strik- ing Racket, who was passing at the time.
 The blazing fluid covered him, and