davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
DUCKS ARE SCARCE.
Local Ponds Are Frozen Over end
Feed Is Not Plentiful.

The ducks are fast going TO warmer
chmes. All the smaller ponds and
many Of the larger ones are now frozen
over. Feed Is scarce and the hunters
have slaughtered thousands. The
small teals and spoon-bills are seldom
seen an dthe mallards, canvas-backs.
red-heads and other ducks which STAY
later are beginning TO leave In large
numbers Many OF the clubs have
closed for the season, Notwithstanding
that the law permits the slaughter un-
ul the first of January. Many OF the
mighty hunters will Journey cut from
time to time to set few more feathers
ana q few more tales TO remind them
OF the season. The present season has
Deen successful one from the hunters
point of view. While the ducks did NOT
come In as fast at the first of the sea
son as they have In seasons past. vet
before the irsrdays were hardly closed
me sportsmen had all the firing they
desired The ducks flew well and the
hunters usually got a fair bag. The law
VIII not open again until the following
ran. The spring shooting VIII be done
away with. The ducks have been tonnd
to be In poor shape and not ne for the
table. They fly slower and are listless
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
CHARLIE NEARY RETIcENT.

Charlie Nearys recent defeat mt the
hands OF Jimmy Burns has not damp
ened his spirits In the least. All he
wants Is chance 10 retrieve himself in
the eyes Of the public, He has taken
the result OF the contest deep TO heart
and will live In retirement for several
months. The blow which did the work
may have been a chance or a dozen OF
other luck shots Burns must be given
the honors for the decisive and quick
disposal OF his worthy opponent He IS
the first one TO win from Charlie when
the latter was In condition and at his
best. The contest was over so quickly
that Neary had not got into HIS form
and settled down 10 business. The two
men Will meet again before the winter
y over and a different tale may result
Neary's many admlring friends cannot
thoroughly believe that their prodigy
was squarey and consistently defeated
Neary Will put up a harder and more
cautious fight at their next meeting
and i viii be his misfortune should
he fall to bring home the laurels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

Of PAGERS Ia arranged according to rec
ord, with the records of the sires Qf
any) also given:
Argot Boy. b. g., by Argot Wilkes
p. 2:1fl5). .,....................
My Star. CHI. g.. by wilstar e.:
liA) ".........,........ q 033.
Italia, b. M. by zambro. (21D ..2:O4A
Rudy Kip. b. h., by McEwen
NsiioHj.''. ....."............. .2:0iA
Ardelie, br. m., by j. II. L.. (p.,
2:Os1s) ....................,.. .2:042
Alfalfa, CHI. M. by Argot Wilkes
custer, oh. g., by Sidney Dillon. .2:O5H
Lancelot, TO. g.. by Brikhtword. .2:O5I,
me Duchess, b. m, by Gambetta
Wukes t2il9h)... ..,.............2 :05A
vesto Boy, oh. g., by Monte Vista. 2:O5It
Princess Helen, b. m. by the Beau
iueai ls'lo'z).... 2:05A
Bonnie Stelnway CHI, H., by Stein
way q. ZoA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: 06K
sally Pointer b. m.,by Sky Point :
1900. .'''. ''''.,...., .2.06h
Capt. Derby, b. e., by Chas. Der
ny (z.@OJ .,..,.....,...... 2:0eh
owaissa, Dr. M, by Bingen
tS'Voal'.'. '....,., ..,.,.,...,...s.2: 06A
irings mar D. X, Dy star Hal (p.,
s.Vfft)'..' ...... .......... 2.063,
While Benton, br. h., by wilton
lI,l9i4) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 2:06a.
Billy Cole Dr. g., by Romancer
@'-oie) ...,s..........,....,. .2.0L
Charles sinmun, ch. h., by
Charleston (2:l2k). .2:O1n
Don Elmo, b. e., by Stralsund. 2:OiX
Miss Gay, h. m. by Ashland
Wilkes (2.l7A). ,2;o7x
Wilson Abingdon. b. h., by Coast
man lp. 2OSh.. .............. 2:O7K
Carrie b., 70. T., by Stanfield 2:0Ix
mendolita, b. m, by Mendocino
t2'lyla) ,,..,........,,......,. .2;O7H
Wapeilo Girl b, T., 4, by Iowa
Sentinel (2;2sh) ...............9:o7n
Earkey Hal, bl. M, by Star Hal. 2.O7G
Derbertha, b. M. by Charles Der
ny t..EV .'....., ..2:0TX
Norvaills br. M, by Norval Boy. .2:Oe
Bystander b. e., by zalock o..
a.uoAb .,.-.,......,.........
Dlllard Onllne, CHI. h., by Hal Dill
I'D NJ. b. g., .. by Prince Wilkes. :oSit
Iuhcx. b. g.. by Redwood (a:giis). 2.0Si.
Marcia. b. m, By Mafrravr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

SOCKS CAUSE TRousrr
I reps Wear Lond Footgear to uDA
College Students strcnuo,s,,' o' WV"

Occidental students ,p,t,tn,.,
styie OF "fough-housing" lasi nv,
when they termed "sock.rusb ~
now far the thing would have go, y
.ne college authorities had nof w
u hiliId In the matter. II is inno,.S.
10 say but as II Is, the a@Ss.
campus, upon which the 60
TOOK place, looks as If IL had bosr \,
tied by a drove OF wild mustanse
The trouble started TUESDAY No.
ing when several "preps appeared y
the grounds wearing odd socks q sv
nlng hues, with their trousers o's
up almost to the limit. This dlsr,,
OF loud" hosiery didn't look eooJ
the college men, and at noon a 4.
SADIE was started against the offenj-
one of the 'preps" was seized Z
straightway stripped Of his fnery.
was then told TO "skidoo" ana M,
pear en- the campus until his "loS
taste in regard to footwear had ala
ed. The prep however. wa, h
cowed so easily. He returned
"prepoom' and rallying about
prep students, challenged the cole,
men TO cross the railroad to the aeai
envy campus and attempt to remou
any more socks.
The higher classmen did not hes-l
tate, but assembling their forces no.
ceeded to invade the enemys teri
tory In the tussel that followed d.
gaudy socks We're at first the oble's
sought for ana defended, but lfe
all the loud ones had either be,
torn off or their Wearers dIsappeaI
the cry "anybody's socks" went s.
and the "scrap" continued
The 'preps' succeeded in getting Al
wearing apparel off Of two or threeco.
lege men, who were forced to Be- q.
cused from college to secure new to;
coverings.
The same thing occurred WEDNESDAY,
and Thursday at the lunch hour aai
the 'preps" were more than able N
hold their own against the college men
as the latter did not turn out iht'
full force.
Hat bands made OF the remain.
the piebald socks are now The iai z
the college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
Attempt AT RECORD.
Bert isolcomb Fails in Try for Chi
cago-Ncw Nori, Record.

After a wait OF several weeks for IA
yorable weather, Bert Holcomb, driy-
Ing Columbia ear. started from CHI
cago on Friday OF last week In an at
tempt to lower the Chicago New York
record Of SO hours and 80 minutes, re-
Gently made by c. $. Carris. but came
to grief between South Bend. md, ana
Bryan, >. While running at high rate
of speed the car plunged into q ditch at
the foot of a steep embankment and
was wrecked. but neither Holcomb nor
his pilot, Gray" Harroun, was In
juTod.
Tho first 10 miles OF the trip, which
began IN Chicago at o'clock IN tie
morning, were traversed In 10 minutes'
South Bend. 10 miles. was reached on
schedule time. At Bryan the car was
TO have received It's iirst new supply
OF gasoline.
The several other cars which were
TO have followed in case the attempt
mad proven successful win not make
the journey. This means that the
present record will stand for this ven,
al ieast Several are expected to as
san IL during the next campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

,D uHelc Bob" Green ,
,uF,lllen OF the sona, few DAYS =.
i noii acquainted NM especially lSsa
s nci,s Meade farm w ~ the his,oro wv. I.
The winner o ana from th@ ,'s y, 2 pei.
1890, UacIc p y, The American KY tia,
this eoj 're as9D, was named 1, Derby 4
Mo- Ie i",ne OF the ola R. NE old sehcoi
flJS W., Mas virtually nS'po le Meade en-.
AZ oe H ~. 10 Years Of no" '''' "uAys
very nose nose Years were s, no end the Hrs
10y, although. aocnrs, passed In II,
ponds were pioose,',,o'uing to him "a
when General ie ~ During nm u
tor OF Belle ~ NM W. q Harding ~, nrs, W
Gle no ,n', , 70 Maekinao I,lon cf prisOn,
itv o olop IVA, WAS intrusted M ,a, =. to ri.
ey " running The place ,"e ysponsbl.
snn i, ,itrulllg died, soma WI when Ca.
henari -'aw' General NJ J,sS ago. ID,
n NJ fan, tne owner Of Bons ~ 4, Jacs,s
~. jackson, Jr., suSosa ,V''s Meade
passed ina ' tb' Tine The fsrr eul
SAINT Fish 'o tne Possession ~ I'm ga ha
road an S' Oh the Illinois cen,. Si,uys
to.l.s,, '"'SntlNles, and ,sfr" az.
,ook up bis residence Min Uncle unele Boz
va va Jared for by memhers eiatEes n.
i 1ot, ,ahiily' aud when he S a. .he Ilsi.
,n, ,yt req according to his 10y ivy ne wa
wlsn IN the servants e @,g Sg,,nt-exprsssl
. 'iu'tue farm. The old ne@ 'essry At Bsls
sgl,,iig OF the proves s NJ a ,s tis
"e ,l,. horses, ana the stSte ' ,, Obi,
ko cTl' RE, reared on the old farm vrs,og
no Pleasure, 1t was mope o osye bio
IN accident that the hors ,o'g OF lsws
zane INTO the old nepro's s nc. Boz
a ne had watched its CROWN f Pposs's'ie
S,lu nad an idea that the ' bon. ";
u v',,en to shine on the h nurse va
wilen the bids laged al The ' sn, \,
. . cot was put W. the col ss,e WE
TOOK hand and he cob 'p hored MAJ
property The horse later s SSgCs@e },
sne confidence Of his owner roW YEA 'r
misplaced, although al tba IVA, was q
american Derby Of 1890 was H'ue "
washington Park the horse NOS NJ run &
oy George V. Hankins T Ts osls
went TO the post f0yorlte for ~ ". nut
az to 5, and Jockey Kilev WI n,,o we ~ ~
mono winner by two lengths o oVo, ~ Ny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

test, The stars OF the contest were
Weiman, Hoge, Bourg, Cunningham,
Clarke, Capt. Merrill, Mccain, Currsn
and Campbell. Both teams used the
new style of play. the Occidentals with
better success.
STRENGTH AND SPIRIT.
No better example illustrates the
spirit and enthusiasm that thesL
schools manifest than Guard Stokes OF
the U. $. G. team. This fellow is
youngster with only one leg, the other
having been removed as a result OF
an accident several years ago. Stokes
has TWO artificial legs, one OF which
he wears on the grldiron, the other on
sundays and to public functions He
is big hard working boy. yet he
runs faster and works harder than most
OF HIS more fortunate teammates.
This Is his hrst year on a college team
under coach and he VIII be one OF the
numeral men next season.
UTAH VARSITY MEN.
Among the mon VINO have made up
the team for tho past several years
are Capt, Bennion, "Cuddy" Russell,
Barton, Ray, Peterson Brown, Pitt and
his name firmly upon the mind OF every
Utahu as one OF the greatest punters
and ground gamers IN the land Ben
MON IN also a good track man and
holds the Utah records for the hammer.
This is his last year at the college
"Cuddy' Russell Is the WEBSTER Hes
tom He takes his name from the
great Michigan half back because OF
the similarity Of the two players meth
DDS. Eva" Barton Is one OF the best
guards Utah ever had. The victory
over Boulder last Saturday was largely
through his ability to open a hole In
the line and protect his own back
field, Barton first donned suit three
years ago and within two weeks was
scheduled TO lineup In the most i'm
portant game OF the season. Next soa-
son VIII be his last year on the squad
Don Ray. another old standby for
three years. IL still In the game and has
the distinction OF never being knocked
out. He spent bis first year under
Holmes as guard. Coach Maddoch
made him Al tackle. whch seems 10 be
more natural Tor him. He IA 4 consist
ont player and is in all the mix-ups.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
JEEFRIEs MIGHTY HUNTER.
sliot Jhirly-four Ducks In One Morn.
ing vt the Chico Clnb.

Tuesday night, IN company with
Fred Maicr and several other aaht
fans. he took in the Memsic-Nearv
MIL. and departed on tho midnight
santa ana car for Garden Grove, where
the Chico gun clubs rig met The na,t,.
and hauled them over to the clubhouse
Whlch was reached ut 2:l0 next morn
mg' All hands took nap ana turned
out after 40 winks, at O'Clock. whc,
II was discovered somebody had poured
water IN Jeff's boots.
There being no other pair capaoloua
enough TO accommodate the biz mans
imnehse calves this was a calamity.
,nlls Mempel suggested that Jem use
Hour to powder them with W ,hn,,
would slip. on more easily. This was a
winning dodge on the part Of Foxev
grandpa; nc knew the flour would
form rast" With ~. ,vo-a- snr =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
JEFFERIEs AS REFEREE.
WIZ Consider Wen Future Matches
When Asked % Oniclnic

JIM Jefirles should think twice be-
lore ne accepts many Jobs as referee.
~ ne stands today he Is q popular
Id9l' ana no man speaks m OF him.
tiis name should go down Ia the his
lofy OF pugilism, free from blenlsh of
Any KIND There IL lille doubt but
mat Jehries always VIII do the right
thing, az his conscience dictates hut
the money craze turns mems heads.
ana the moment man puts himself
~ TIE way of giving decision against
me hettors he invites criticism,
whether unjust on Just. Either way
plaek mark Is placed against his name,
ma thoush saner thought may remove
many or them, there win be left enough
TO smirch mans reputation. II not
ms ems raoter After the Hart-Root
nsht Jen was criticised by some; and
me simple fact that Nolan held out
against the big fellows rcforeeing the
Nelson- Britt contest cast cloud over
Jen ability, II not his reputation. II
FERRIES Is BIG enough to meet adver-
s'ty and overcome animosity, Ire may
make success as n profession ref
cree, but there Is not a referee IN the
business who has not made host OF
enemies, and jim may not be an ex-
ception
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

first half, shows work Just as brilliant.
covering two-thirds Of the distance IN
q general direction OF left end swings,
TO a point near the goal line at the end
Of the half. The series begins on the left
hand S5-yard line. and runs to the right
hand 20-yard line, diagonally across
the diagram. The second series, result
ing in Pitts clever touchdown from a
recovered side%ise punt, shows the
battle at It's best, with Utah's march
from the 5O-yard line to Boulder's goal
In series Of short bucks, each netting
only brief distance. II was IN this
series that Boulder solved the Utah Of
Tense, in the most brilliant manner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

second half, that shut OFF the scoring.
II win be noticed that Utah was ON
the offensive most of the time In both
halves, and that the play was conferred
in the Boulder territory. The peculiar
light end run OF Russell to touchdown
far out from the goal posts after two
failures 10 gain had been recorded on
the l5-yard line, shows the field gener-
alShip Of Pitt, which win remain as one
OF the brightest features of the contest
The movement from the center of the
field In the successful dash to the touch
down, II Is shown. was accomplished
IN three long dashes, OF about 20 yards
each. The third series OF plsy in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
WOMAN CHAUFFEUR.
Dare Devil Driver In the Chug Wagon
Makes Records.

Miss Dorothy Levitt has the repu-
ton OF being the best woman driver OF
heavy powered cars, and one OF the few
who can handle racer She Is an
Englishwoman who has made several
sensational records. but her last APP
pearance was the occasion Of her fin-
est performance.
At the races held at Blackpool. Eng
land, she set the worlds womau's rec
ord for the flying kilometer. The meet
was held in windy and rainy weather,
and such cracks as Cecil Edge, Lee
Guinness. Huntley Walker clifford
carp, Demogeot, the speed king Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

states In all things Utah university
has contributed her share In turning the
trick In the case OF athletics.
The Boulder game saw playing such
as could leave no memories OF brighter
things on eastern grldirons, In the
minds OF college men. How the game
was played should be made matter OF
permZnent record, and for that reason
tho News" has had prepared the above
map Of the field, showing the details
Of each play In both halves.
The map well Illustrates the slashlng
Utah offensive game in the first half
that is still the talk Of the rooters, and
the determined stand Of Boulder In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
THE occlpENTrALs.

The Credentials are Presbyterian
college and will capture 4 Z place by
their decisive victory - he catho-
lies, st, Vincents.
The Presbyterians won on their own
grounds by 20 to,6. They had a much
heavier line than the Catholics and
were IN better physical condition. Sew
eral players had 10 be substituted on
both teams because Of injuries received
Bourg, the Catholic fullback had his
rib broken in the early part OF the con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
WHICH IS FASTER,
PAGER OR TR0TTER?
--------------------------
Race Track Devotees Are Grad
ualIy Changing Their
Minds.
WHAT THE RECORD SHOW.
List of Former Is Arranged According
TO Marks Made and Time of
The sircs.

Many track followers and race-horsa
owners still maintain that the PAGER
X not much faster than the trotter
Gradually their opinions are being
changed This year will impress them
more forcibly than ever that they have
held wrong dens. The following list
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
LOWER CALIFORNIA
FOOTBALL TEAMS
Coach Holmes Has Developed
Strong Eteven-Again Wins
Championship.
THE UNIVERSITY MAY PLAY.
Utah Compares Wen with Coast Ag.
grcgations and WIN Capture
All Contests Played.
THE UNIVERSITY MAY PLAY.

The announcement OF the university
that they were attempting to take a
trip to southern California to meet the
roliegcs Of that district on the football
Held. caused much comment. The
schools in the lower gulf region are
little heard of hero In Salt Lake and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

derrick would not have holsted JEFF In
TO his boots after that.
Nothing was doing whatever on the
boot line. JEFF has never been accused
OF lack OF gameness, however. ana
finally he donned his patent feathers,
put on a pair OF wooden socks and went
10 1t la barefoot boy, pudding
through the cold water as II he liked It.
Several other local celebrities were
along JEFF killed 81 ducks; Krempei
SO; Fred Maier got the limit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

No matter what honors are brought
TO Utah football in the future. the sea-
Bon closing on Thanksgiving day viii
De remembered In red letters, This is
the year Utah arrived. Coming up out
of class in which ell honors were
purely local in significance. Utah has
now gained II rep that entities her
70 the consideration OF all western
teams, and a place In their schedule for
something more than games for early
season practise.
In keeping with the idea that Utah
must be the center OF the mountain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

many thought It not advisable to make
the long journey after the season had
closed here on Thanksgiving day The
University Of Southern California, Of
which Salt Lakers have heard more
since Coach Holmes Is now located
there, IL considered one Of the best IN
the state and the Pomona college and
Credentials are rushing for the honors.
VARSITY or SOUTHERN CALI
FORNlA.
Since Harvey Holmes has Joined the
institution the athletic department has
made itself wider known and for the
past two years has figured largely In
the final contests for the championship.
The southern institution compares Ia
vorably with both stanford and Berk-
elcy. Last year on the track they
sprung great surprise IN the spirits
and only lost by a few points The
best they could do was third place.
Previous to this they had only made
NTH or sixth. Their football teams are
ms well representative as the track
team. They play such teams as Neva-
da, Pomona College. Occldentials st.
yincents. Stanford and Berkeley. This
year they have won the championship
Of southern California and held Neva-
da To a small scOre, Nevada turned
and beat Berkeley by two touchdowns
against one Stanford has not been met
with this season as the latter are play
ing only Seeker football. The u. $. C..
team meet the Pomona college last
Saturday for the championship Of
southern California and won by score
OF IL 10 o. The teams lined up as fol-
lows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
A COMING swIMMEE.
Dan Rearicr OF Univ. of Penn. NaAc
New Century Record.

In special 1OO-yard swimming r.
In the University Of Pennsyyania 'as
recently, Dan Reaner of Honoiulv' W
Is a student at the university deisae,
Lester s. Crane Of the y. Y. A. ~
six inches. Reatrs time wa L.
which broke the record OF the uIH''
slty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
POMONA COLLEGE.

Pomona college is a church school.
The Methodsts, as they are sometimes
called, play a hard game and always
give the southern California students
hard contest. Both schools play some
what the old style of game, mainly
line bucks with few tricks quarter
back runs, and forward passes Both
teams have fast backs and ends. Met
calf Is a strong punter and should the
university play them Capt. Fred Benz
nton would be given a hard run for
the punting honors. Metcalf Is With
opt peer on the coast as a punter
He Is heady and consistent player,
can always be relied upon to make the
necessary yards. He has first-cass
teammates In Collins ana Chisholm.
BY the result Of last Saturdays play
Pomona college must be content with
second place on the gridiron roster this
Heason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

Good for every meal every day lh y
year.-MOUNT'S Pork and Beans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

Tho stars Of tho day were Burek,
Elliot Shute and Custins for the Y, 3.
G. and Metcalf. Chisholm, Collins, Benz
ner and Vale for Pomona.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-29
Closing rrlces,

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 26 Broadway. New York. ana lS Center street. New Haven:
 Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-29
Government Bonds.
Boston stock ouotntlon..

Reported over private wire of Horn- blower & Weeks. members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges: New Haven office. 27 Center street.
 High. Low. Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-29
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by ". Smith & Co. T Broadway. N, F.. New Haven office. 24 Center Street. Nor.
 man A. Tanner. Manager. ' open. EIgn. Low. Close