davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The statesman., 1906-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Under special dispensation granted
by the Supreme Camp of American
Woodmen, a special rate OF $3.50 is
made for those who wish to avail
themselves of the protection offered
Dy this grand fraternal order. Mr.. R
j. Dickersohn has charge OF the
organizing department. He reports
splendid progress among the appli-
cants
The statesman., 1906-01-05

Don't fail to stop in and hear "a
Teasing Brown" played It can be
procured at the following music job
bers; Denver Music Co, l53S-l546
Stout ST., Knigbt-Campbell, 1926
1851 California St., Harlsm-Myers,
513-52l 18th ST., John Pass Music
Co., Ga 10Th st., and f. Boot, 1907
Larimer ST.
The statesman., 1906-01-05

Methodist Episcopal Mission, 26th
ave, and Clarkson ST. Services, Sun
day School, $50 a. M, preaching Il
a. m, Epworth League, $50 p. M,
preaching, 7:45, p. m. Rev. J. f
Williams, pastor.
The statesman., 1906-01-05

When going to Colorado Springs
write Mrs. Louisa Armstead, 32l East
Cimmarron, for rooms. Her rooms
are new, modern and conveniently 10
Gated. Prices reasonable. Prompt re
ply by mail
The statesman., 1906-01-05

Mr.. Morgan Thomas jackson and Mr., Guy A.
Stills announce that they will conduct a class for
instruction in mandolin and guitar, opening the
first term January g. and expiring March H.
1906. Those starting with the class will have the
benefit of special reduction. Terms on applica'
ton.
Phone, Black 1882,
Address 1888 Lincoln Ave.
The statesman., 1906-01-05

Wards Chapel, 1853 Clark Street.
Preaching, at II a. M, and 7.30 p. m.
Sunday school, at 1890 p. m. An in
vitation is extended to the public.
Rev. j. H. Brown, Pastor.
The statesman., 1906-01-05

Campbell A. NJ. E Church, 23rd
and Lawrence SITS. Regular services
II a, M; Sp. M; Sunday School, 1:l5
Aliens c. Z. League, Up. m. Rev. j.
s, Payne, pastor
The statesman., 1906-01-05

The Peoples Alliance is holding reg
ular meetings at Odd Fellows hall,
l712 Curtis street, each Sunday. The
public is invited.
The statesman., 1906-01-05

When you go to Cheyenne, call at
1903 Eddy street Mrs Lucy Davis,
for furnished rooms. 81
The statesman., 1906-01-05
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Cor. oath and California Streets.
Preaching at II A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Inday School at 12 o'clock. Young
sor' IS Meeting at $3.50 P. NJ.
REV, @. 2, DOUGLASS
The statesman., 1906-01-05
MhS. ALI HED TRUMAN,
MRS. MARY BUFORD,
Members Of Committee.
DAUGHTERS OF TABERNACLE.

Pride of Denver No. 521 meets at
1712 Curtis every first and third
Thursday.
SARAH THREET, H. p.
EsTELLA J. JONES, c. r.
The statesman., 1906-01-05

will meet you at East Turner Hall
next Tuesday evening, at the mask
ball.
The statesman., 1906-01-05

Scholars taken in instrumental mu-
sic by hrs. Robert Holmes, at 2222
Arapahoe ST.
The statesman., 1906-01-05
Personal Briefs,
Who They Are, What They Are
and Where They Are.

List Of business firms who assisted
In donations TO Christmas tree for
poor children given by Peoples Sun.
day Alliance:
The Denver Dry Goods store, two
dozen pairs hose.
Joslins, twenty dolls,
A. T. Lewis & Son, sixteen pairs
hose.
Daniels & Fisher. toys and games.
Great . and 10 Cent Store, toys and
games.
John Thompson Grocery Company,
fifteen pounds candy.
Hurlbut Grocery, five pounds candy.
We cheerfully recommend the above
firms to the patronage OF the colored
people of the city.
MRS. ALFRED FROMAN,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
GRADE SCHOOL LEAGUE.

One Of the hardest games played this
season was the contest yesterday be-
tween the Wasatch and Lowell teams on
the Cummings field. The final score was
o to 0. The Wasatch team is the smallest
IN the league, but the youngsters are
there with a knowledge of the game.
Herbst Of the last years L. of u. team is
coaching the Lowells and has greatly
improved these youngsters play.
The game between the Lafayette and
Sumner teams resulted in q forfeited score
of to in favor of the Lafayettes. The
Sumner boys kicked on a decision of the
referees after one touchdown had been
scored and left the field. Coach Thomas
of the Lafayettes and Boyle of the All
Hallows were referees and gave the game
to the Lafayette team.
The Unions defeated the Washingtons
at the fair grounds yesterday by score
of 50 to 0. One Of the features of the
game was the tackling Of George Mcneil
The Unions outclasSed their opponents in
every department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
WHEN KID BROAD STAYED DOWN

Here's che Kid Broad told the other
day as he and Gus Rubin were smOk-
ing their after dinner cheroots. You
remember the time I fought Herrera
at Butte in 1903 don't you? Well, along
about the fourth round the Mexican
began to get to mel had him scared
stiff till them-and all of a sudden he
laced a wicked one over and dropped
me. As soon as l struck the floor /
thought of my old man in Cleveland
and how he would read in the papers
about my getting licked, so up l got.
| had no more than got on my feet be-
fore i ran into another punch and
down / went again. Again I thought
of the old man reading it in the papers,
so I decided to get up once more. Well.
to make a long story short, the Greaser
knocked me down a half dozen times,
but each time / thought of how the
old man would read it in the papers
and got up. Finally Herrera hit me an
awful one and 1 went down for the
count. I lay there listening to the ref
cree tolling off the seconds, and
Did you still think of how the old man
world read it in the papers?" broke in
Tim McGrath, who was one of the lis
teners. Sure did," replied the Kid,
but 1 thought to myself, We'll, the
old man can read it in the papers for
all | care. ] guess I'll stay down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
Y. MICA. TAKES UP BOXING
Believes the Sport Is a Good One and
Can Be Kept
Clean.

Washington. D. c., Oct 3O-The Y.
NJ. c. A. Boxing club, which sprung in
to existence last winter under the
guidance of Physical Director Beckett
and Professor Carter. is expected to re-
sumo its work in the coming season
with greatly increased membership
In the brief time it was in existence
last season Professor Carter accom-
plished great deal in teaching the
raw material, and the club soon had
promising boxers in EarnShaw. Will
hanson, Perkins, Fowler, ThraIl, Mil
Ter, Mclean, and many others.
Lovers of the manly art are enthu-
siastic over the prospects of the club
becoming fixed feature of the asso-
citation; and with Professor Carter as
instructor and the cooperation of the
physical department, there is no rea-
son why this club should not take its
place with the wrestling and fencing
clubs as permanent organization.
Hitherto the directors of the physical
department has eliminated the art of
boxing from the repertoire of sports
as dangerous and conducive to arouse
bad feeling and too strenuous compe-
tition, but the results of last year
failed 10 verify this belief and the les
sons were conducted in a thoroughly
gentlemanly manner, and there was
not the slightest display of bad feeling
on the part of any of the members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
PERFUMES AS MEDICINES.

Oondon cor Washington Postl
Treatment by perfume is the Iates+
thing in fashionable medicine. A Paris
physician has just started a practice
on these unique lines. Certain scents
he maintains have marked effecr
upon the nervous constitution. He
specifies the following: Geranium-Au-
dacity and self-confidence. Mint-A
clear business head. Oppoponax-Mad-
ness. Russia leather-Indolence Yer
bena-A fine artistic sense. VioIet-De-
votion A representative OF a we'll
known perfume mandatory favored
your correspondent with his views of
the Parisian's prescriptions" 'Of
course, some scents he said. might
stimulate certain nerves a little. but
they would have absolutely no effect on
others. Even those they did affect would
get Injured to it in five or six months.
Some people cannot bear the smell OF
a rose. 1t gives them headache Mint
would be likely to be refreshing i'm hot
weather but eau de cologne and vine
gar would be much more beneficial
The only effect of a perfume is II
please the senses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
RELATIVES OF "skIDDoo."
Chicago Journal.)

How the passions will stimulate the
growth of language is an interesting
study.
One of the most curious examples of
this is in the everyday desire to get rid
of some unwelcome visitor.
No philologist will ever trace the orr
gin of many OF these grotesque ex-
presSions, nor fathOm how they were
ever made susceptible of expressing an
idea. ''Skiddoo'' is a modern example
that is just as expressive as Get out"
but where il came from and who were
its sponsors is not clear, TO say moth
ing of its development into full
rounded wCrd.
Following is a partial list of other
phrases and words:
AbSquatulate. VamOOse the ranch
Shake your dusties. Light out Shunt
off. Beat it. Retire. Get out. Go
away. Leave. Hit the trail Hike
Skedaddle. Make your escape. TWEEN
ty-three for you ScoOt- 'Raus NIT 'em
Blow. On your way. Trot along. Back
to the mines. To the tall timber. Get
a move OH. To the grass. Take a run
for yourself. Clear out. Go along. Get
Ta-ta. So long. Brush by. Shut the
door from the outside Dig.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
RUGBY FAILS
TO FILL BILL
Football Experts Think CaIifor-
MIA Will Quit Game After
This Season.

That the English game Of Rugby will be
sidetracked in California after the close
Of the present season, and that the schools
will go back to the intercollegiate game
seems to be the consensus of opinion of
the football experts on the coast. The
game of Rugby was arbitrarily forced
upon the students of Berkeley and STAN
ford through President Ide Wheeler of
the University of California and now he
Is coming in for good many knocks
from the football public. Several of the
best football critics of the coast, includ-
ing Austin Rise, say the game will not
do and this opinion seems to be borne
out by those who have seen the game.
j. w. Douglas of Denver, well known
In football circles and a close student of
the game, passed through Salt Lake yes
terday on his way from Los Angeles,
Where he witnessed the recent game be-
tween Pomona and Stanford. Pomona is
the only school in the state outside Of
Stanford and Berkeley which has taken
up Rugby. Douglas says the game Is list
less and while a good crowd attended the
game, the first one played in Los Ange-
les, there was none of the enthusiasm
shown at an intercollegiate contest. Now
starred at the old game would get the ball
and forget Rugby tactics for the time
being and give the crowd an exhibition of
the time honored sport On these Occa-
Sions the crowd would yell with delight.
Douglas is fair enough to admit that
the game might be more interesting if
players were developed In Rugby who had
never played the old game. He also says
there may be something about the game
as played in England that has never been
brought to. this country. but thinks the
advocates of Rugby will have to bring
something forward better than they have
to date TO populariZe the game on the
coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
PLAYERS BLACKLISTED.
Big Leaguers Who Will Have to Set
<IA WIFI Hartmann

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 30.-The national
baseball commission has decided that
i'm the future the names of players who
have violated their contracts with ma
jor league clubs shall not be included
i'm the reservation lists submitted to the
commission and ordered that the
names of the following players be
stricken from the reservation list Of
National league clubs by the secretary
of the commission:
From Brooklyn, Broderick, Owens,
Reisling and Weigand; from Chicago,
Sebring; from Philadelphia, Ward.
Hereafter the above names will not
be allowed on any reservation list I'M
til application has been made by the
players for reinstatement and the same
is granted by the national commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
NOVEL ROWING TRAINING
Coach of Columbia Invents System
to Improve Form Of
ROwerS.

James Rice, coach of the Columbia
crew. expects to put in force plan
entirely new in the east, when the men
go to work on the rowing machines,
as they will as soon as the weather
drives them from the Harlem river.
He intends to use the ordinary row.
ing machine, but in the end of the
handle he will have fixed a short oar
blade, so that the man at the machine
can at all times see the exact position
of the oar. Besides this, Rice expects
TO have mirrors put UP alongside the
machines i'm which the oarsman can
watch his own work.
Rice believes that the oar blade taken
in connection with the mirror will be a
great help in teaching the proper way
TO feather the ore. He finds a DISPOSE
ton on the part of the men to put the
oar into the water before it is fully
turned, so that for the first foot the
full force of the stroke is lost He is
teaching the men to do away with the
quick turn of the wrist to which they
have been accustomed and to use in it's
place a gradual turn, beginning as the
body swings forward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
ENGLISH RID|CUlE RECORDS
Just the Same A. &. U. Will Allow
Mark Made by
Daniels.

st. Louis. Mo-, Oct. &C.. NJ. Dan
iels' worlds swimming record of fifty
six seconds for 100 yards, made in the
tank of the Missouri Athletic club at
st. Louis, March "a, 1905, will probab-
ly be accepted by the Amateur Ath-
letic union. At the time the record was
made English experts ridiculed the
time, and some of the papers intimat-
ed that Daniels oiled his skin before
swimming. During the recent visit of
the New York Athletic club swimmers
to St Louis for the Amateur Athletic
union championships, the record of the
swim was authenticated by the four
timers who held the watches at the
time of the performance Four caught
Daniels time, three in 056 fiat and one
in 055 4-5. All the timing officials are
qualified by the Amateur Athletic union
rules, and the acceptance Of the record
will credit Daniels with the fastest
time ever made by swimmer, anna
teur or professional, at distance.
Daniels established the record in a
match race with Marquand Schwartz
Of the Missouri Athletic club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
BEATEN MAN GOES
into MYSTERIES
Crowd Hiss and GrOan When
the Referee Gives His
Decision.
ABE ATTELL WINS FIGHT
sHoRT-ENDERs FRANTIC OVER
LOSS or MONEY.
ABE ATTELL WINS FIGHT

Los Angeles, Oct 30.-Abe Attell of
San Francisco won the decision from
Harry Baker of San Francisco, after
twenty rounds of fast fighting before
the Pacific Athletic club tonight, de-
Tending the worlds weller weight
championship and the McCarey dia-
mond belt.
When Referee Eddie Robinson held
up AttelPs gloves before the 1880 spec
tators who had been brought to their
feet by the fierce closing rally, Baker
threw up both hands and fell face
forward on the floor In Mysteries. Then
followed a demonstration at the ring
side, the spectators kissing, hooting
grooming and surging about the ring
in protest of the decision, while a score
of policemen directed by Police Com
rnissioners Sadler and Hagen fought
them back from the enclosure.
Baker, in q perfect frenzy of hys-
terra, fought and cursed his second in
his own corner for five minutes. while
a squad of policemen escorted Referet
Robinson out OF the pavilion. The crowd
remained kissing in the pavilion fol
twenty minutes, defying the efforts OF
the police TO clear the place. The bet
ting odds were to 1 on Attell, much
small money was wagered on the short
end, while thousands of fight follow
ers who saw Baker win a decision over
frankie Neil, wagered at even money
that he would get a draw.
The fight was one Of the most scien'
tiflo exhibitions ever seen here, though
1T was slow at times and neither mar
bore a mark at the finish. AtteI was
the aggressor throughout, rushing Ba'
ker to the ropes again and again, the
latter returning a rapid fire of jabs anC
saving himself by clever blocking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
MARRIAGES Between
RICH AND POOR

Marriages are constantly occurring
in the United States between young
men of great wealth and youE- women
engaged in earning their own living;
but. SAYS the New York Medical Jour
nal. despite the familiarity of the phe-
nomenon. no such marriage ever fails to
cause apparent astoniShed comment
and, above ALL cOpiouS newspaper COS
sip. In Europe, where those who have
inherited wealth are taught and really
believe that they are Of superior clay
to the class of inherited poverty. such
alliances may well cause a slight shock,
diluted perhaps with some pleasure at
the condescensiOn of the man. In our
country, however, where one family
can hardly have the pas of another by
q, single century, establishment is ridic-
ulous and out of place. Few of the
richest men are idle, and their work
differs only in magnitude from that of
the poor.
If we grant that a century Of idleness
can enervate a family, a marriage into
the working classes can only be ben
eficial. Stock must be enriched from
time to time from near the soil Ad-
vocates of highly restricted interbreed-
ing are fond of pointing to the race
horse as a superior product of their
principles. a race horse, however, IS
a poor creature from the point of view
of usefulness; he is a beautifully Spe-
ciaIiZed bundle of nerves and requires
more coddling than a healthy human
baby.
Interbreeding does not work out well
i'm the human species: the naughty
Austrian aristocracy, which considers
the nobility of France and England as
upstairs, and oStraciZeS any member
who marries into family much young
er than the Caesars, is not as class
strong and healthy. 1t is from Austria
in great measure that our circuses Sc
cure giants and midgets, fair proper
ton of whom are illegitimate, and
many other of the various freaks"
objects of interest certainly, but hard
ly of pride. Intellectually, we do not
think that the statesmen of Austria,
Spain and Russia are the equals of
those of France and the United States,
while the English cOmmoners have
given a remarkable account of them
selves We should be disposed to ap-
plaud the good sense of any rich young
American who married a beautiful girl
of poor but decent antecedents, in spite
of the fact that such marriages depend
upon unreasoning sexual attraction,
like the great majority of marriages
AS it is. We can only note the care Ma
ture takes of the race, however heed
less she may be of the individual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
BUCK EWING WAS
GREAT BACKST0P
His Death Marks Passing of
One of Americas Greatest
Baseball Players.

The death of Buck Ewing marks the
baseball players. Born in Cincinnati,
he learned the game on the bottoms"
around the city, and in a few short
years was UP TO the top of the heap.
He played greater part of his career
with New York, and finally retired to
had lived for some.
Ewing played good ball even when a
boy, easily outclassing all of the young
sterS who frequented the bottoms, -
the amateur baseball territory here
abouts, that has been the schooling of
so many crack players of the coun-
try He first came into outside notice
as a player when he engaged as a
teamster for a local distillery, and his
professional engagements were with a
club of Rochester, n. Y, that was or
ganized to advertise proprietary medi-
cine.
From there he went to the famous
Troy team and was at once recognized
as phenomenal player. His next en-
gagement was with the New Yorks,
with whom he and WEIGH formed bat
terry probably as effective as any ever
occupied the points In any company
When he left the New Yorks he played
for a while with the Cleveland Nation
ais, and was then bought by Cincinnati
TO steady the Reds of that day.
Was Successful Manager.
He remained for some time as man.
ager when John II. Brush owned the
team and then retired altogether He,
at least, succeeded as a manager in al
ways keeping his team well toward the
front until well on In the season, dur
ing the part of the year when that
meant heavy financial returns to the
owners.
He managed and caught for the New
York club in 1888 and 1889, when the
team won the pennant. He had no SUI
perior as a backstop and was a terrific
hitter. He was a daring base runner
and was all alone in his class in judging
men from his place behind the bat. He
was with the New Yorks when Roger
| Conner, Jim O'Rourke, Mike Tiernan,
| Tim Keefe and Mickey Welsh were
stars, and he was rated the best of
them. He quit baseball many years
| ago because of i'll health.
Ewing was always OF good habits,
| frugal and retired from baseball finan-
cially well fixed. He owned consider
able real estate, from which he had a
good income in the way of rentals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
GEORGE FERRIS RET|RES
Former Ogden Ball Player Decides
to Become a Law
yer

Spokane, Oct. 30--George Ferris, who
managed the Spokane Indians in the
Northwestern league last summer, af-
ter the resignation of Matt Stanley,
has retired permanently from the pro-
fesSional game. Ferris has Just step
ped into a good position with Z. j.
Cannon, division counsel for the
Northern Pacific railway, and expects
to devote all his time to legal work.
Ferris has been studying law in the
offices of Del Carey Smith for the past
few years, during the fall and winter
months, when not playing ball. He is a
likely candidate for the management
of some one of the city league teams
next summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
BILLIARD TOURNEY ON.
Championship of America TO Be
PLAYED Next Month.

New York, Oct. 3O-A billiard tourna-
ment for the 1872 balk line championship
of America will be played in this city on
November IS and following days. Arrange
ments were completed yesterday.
II is announced that the field will in
clude Charles Peterson of St. Louis AL
bert G. Cutler of Boston. Al Taylor of
Chicago. Gray Tim Gallagher and Ed
ward Mclaughlin of New York and Harry
Cline Of Philadelphia.
Players who have not won worlds
championship for ten years are eligible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-31
HOPE NOW WITH SPOKANE.

Hone who PLAYED tackle on the Uni
versity football team last year. is now
in the same position in the Spokane Ath-
letic club. Reports from that section say
that he IS playing the star game for that
team This aggre cation was recently de-
feated by the University of Montana by
a score of Y to 0. In this game Hopes
playing was said 10 have been the fea-
ture The University of Montana plays
Utah on Cummings field next Saturday.