davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner7
Tongue coated? Bitter taste, Complex
ion sallow? Liver needs waking up.
Doans Regulets cure bilious attacks.
so cents at any drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
EXCURSION AMERICAN
FORK $l.0O RT.

Dance Apollo Hall. Special train Via
Salt Lake Route 100 D. m, Friday,
Oct. 18th. Helds Band.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10

beggardom, and every passing train is
boarded or bombaTded. Indeed railway
stations are a favorite hunting ground,
especially in dndalusla. and one OF the
sounds peculiar to them, in addition to
the cries OF the porters and the trains
men, is the 'Por Dlos. sigporl Por dos,
signora" (For the love Of God, from
the swarm of grotesque humanity
moving wildly about the platforms
Generally debiltated for years,
Had sick headaches, lacked ambition,
was worn-out and all rundown Bur-
dock Bitters made me "A Well woman"
Mrs Chas FTeitoy. Moosup, Conn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
PROVO DEPARTMENT

night Sunday excepted at
made to
Saturday miWeekly News orders taken tf
Chuch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10

Bostonia Sextette Club with Shanna
Cumming, November 26. NJ. |, A. Lee
ture Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10

Spencer and Charles Brown; constable.
Thomas Cunningham and Fred A.
Shells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
DENVER & RETURN $le.7s

Via D. & r. q. Oct. 14-l5
Tickets good returning within 30
days. Stopovers in both directions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10

HETTY GREEN CLOSES HOME TO DODGE TAXES
20
Falls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10

Senator La Toilette with NJ. I. A.
lecture course, Monday, November H.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-24

Yesterday afternoon, at Collinswood's
track at Hllsgrove the Providence Mo
torcycle club held their first annual race
meet. the affair being a decided success
in every particular.
The date Of postponement not being
generally known. the crowd OF 600 was
considered very good
The program presented was good and
some fine racing was seen.
The card called for the motorcycle
races, one mile exhibition and a two
mile bicycle race. The first event on
the card was the one mile novice There
we're 10 entries and the race was run of
IN three heats j. s. sudn Of Colorado
wor the race by clever riding. ,.tter los
Ing ground In tho first heat
J. 5. Sudell. "a horsepower. Indian.
frst; A. whitmarsh. ~ horsepower. In
dian. second: q. A. Swenson. 2h horse
power. Indian. third Time 1852. 1:2Sl-5.
l3D 4-5
The second race. the Providence Moter'
cycle club championship. brought out n
starters and the race was interesting
throughout, the leaders being closely
buLched
+ DONNA, W4 horse power. Domino.
first; 4. J. Burlington, Ia horsepower.
Indian. second. A. Whtmarsh "a horse
power. third; r. Thurbcr. 6 horse power.
fourth. Time 1:f2, l:i5. lbs as.
The third event. the five-milc anna teur.
with ~ entries was exceptionally fast
Jake DE Roster. 4 horse power. first;
Kellogg. 4 horse power second BufflnR-
ton. "a horsepower, Indian. third. Dom
ina. 80 horsepower. Domino. fourth.
Time SIN. f7s
The fourth race for the FIVE mile anna
teur state championship. with II starters
AFFORDED the best racing Of the day the
result being IN doubt throughout the con-
tsst with the Eve leaders well punched,
v5th Burlington IN the lead until tho Last
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-24

turn: when Domino made a great sprint
fo~ the wire. beating his rival several
lengths.
Domino. 3h horsepower Domino hrst;
Burlington, la horse power. Indian, sec
Ond Swenson. horsepower. Indian,
third Whitmarsh. ia horsepower. Indian
fourth; Hebron. 4 horsepower, Indian,
1lfth Time I'm. 30 2-5s
The one-mile exhibition by Jake De
Roster Of Springfield. Mass. was made
I'm l:2O nat. with a flying start
The fifth race Of the day. the five-mile
Providence Motorcycle club championship.
had Is entries. and after the second mile
Il was easily seen that Burlington was
tle winner;
Burlington. l% horse power Indian. nrst;
Dormna. ga horse power Dormina, Sec
ond. Whitmarsh. ia horse power Indian,
third; Swenson. "a horse power Indian,
fourth. Hebron. ga horsepower Orient
nth Time I'm. As 2-5s.
The sixth event the two-mie r. a NJ.
amateur championship. was run on In
good time De Roster and Kellogg leaving
the field hopolessly behind dc Roster
finally winning out:
De Roster { horse-power Indian. first.
Kellogg. 4 horse power Indian. second:
Svcrson, "a horsc-p power indian. third:
barnes. 2ia horsepower Merkel. fourth.
Timc 2.n5 l-5
The seventh race was for one mile
Marsh motorcycles. with but two start
ers The result was never I'm doubt Sven
son winning I'm n walk Time 200 Is
The eighth race, ono mile FOR Merkcl
motorcycles. was the only event that re-
quired more than one start There wcre
hvt starters and foftes was dumped
about 80 feet from the tape by ono ~ the
assistant starters ON the second start he
took the lead ana was never headed. win
ming the race BY two lengths
LOTUS, first. Barnes. second: Nisbet,
third Time 15s
The ninth race. ono mile. for Indian mo-
torcycies the fastest time % tho dav.
was made for a single cylinder machine.
burlington winning In straight heats, with
Sudell Of Colorado a close second,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-24

Grays' batsmen completely faxed In
no inning did more than four men come
10 bat. and after the Pirates had Sc
cured such a commanding lead the To-
calls gave up all hope. The one aim OF
both teams after that fourth inning
seemed 10 be 10 concIude the game as
quickly as possible and the remaining
innings were rushed through i'm rapid
fire order. II took just one hour and
10 minutes 10 conclude the game. and
players and spectators alike were glad
when 1t was over. and though II was
the farewell game nobody regretted the
fact that the end was reached. Nc
Cfoskey OF Providence and Lifield OF
Pittsburg were the umpires
Inquiry AT the hospital this morning
showed that the kneepan was broken. but
that Rock would probably not have a
stiffened knee as result He spent an
easy night
The score Of the game is as follows:
PITTSBITRG
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-24

The Pittsburg Nationals dire revenge
on the Grays at Rocky Point yesterday
for the defeat administered to them on
Aug. 8. big Jack Cronin was in the box.
AS on that day also, but yesterday the
Pirates went at Cronin with a venge-
ance and biffed the sphere to all corners
Of the lot, making a sum total OF II
hits and 12 runs
AS matter of fact. nobody cared IL
the Grays lost or how the game went
after the first half OF the first inning
when Rock was injured.
Hallman, the left fielder of the
Pirates. opened the game with a clean
single, and Ganley followed suit Hall
man stole third, and then, when the
next ball was pitched, Ganley started 10
go TO second. Bill Higgins started 10
throw 10 second 10 head off Ganley.
but the throw went high and both
runners crossed the plate before the
ball could be flelded In.
Roy Rock started across for second
on the run to take the throw He saw
that IL was high and while at full speed
made a leap into the air 10 pull it down.
As he jumped Roy turned in the air
i'm some manner. and when he came
down TO the ground again landed all in
a heap. 1t was quickly seen tndt ne
was injured and Pirates and Grays
alike rushed on TO the field TO render
assistance. Quickly came the call for a
physician. After hasty examination
the players picked the injured man up
and he was tenderly carried into the
dressing room. Here a better examin-
alton OF the injuries was made, and as
near as the physician could tell he
thought the left kneepan was fractured,
and also that the ligaments were torn
away, or at least one.
Arrangements were quickly made,
and in the physicians automobile Rock,
uniform and all, was brought TO this
city and to the Rhode Island hospital
From the time the accident occurred
To the Grays' shortstop until the auto
went pufing out OF the grounds but
few people were engaged in watching
the game.
AS for the game from then on, no
one cared Following the injury TO
Rock IL became necessary to shift posi-
tlons on the Providence team I'm grand
STYLE. Dunn himself was not In the
game and Barton was on second. when
the accident occurred Poland came In To
third base. Storke went TO short, Elllot
who had been i'm middle went TO lett
Selbach went TO right and Jere Nops
was sent out into middle.
on the resumption of play II was I'M
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-24

There are still plenty OF good turf tid-
bits in store for racegoers, even II 1t Is
the fag end of the racing season.
With the match race between Roseben
and Lady Amelia at the Gravesend track
on Thursday and a proposed race between
Salvidere, Peter Pan, Ballot, De Mund,
Electioneer and Fountanblue at the
Brighton beach track during the first
week of october, there is much to interest
the men and women of the east who are
fond of seeing the blooded horse of Amer
lea race.
The first attraction, II IL Is not the first
in point OF interest is the meeting be-
tween Roseben and Lady Amelia Both
horses are so fast and so popular that
the Brooklyn Jockey club will be more
than reimbursed for its outlay Of $500
for the race. Each horse has so many
admirers that the grounds Of the Graves
end track are bound to be filled when
both horses parade to the post.
Roseben. Il is expected, will go to the
post a favorite in the betting. He has
earned this preference by several defeats
of Lady Amelia While he will have the
call In the betting. there will not be much
i'm this respect between them, Tor ths ari-
mirers OF Lady Amelia are many and
loyal and they will back her freely.
While the form OF the horses would
tend TO indicate an easy victory for Rose
been no turfman anticipates AMI such re-
suit. They say that 1t will be a herd
struggle between the pair and predict
close contest. This view of the race Is
caused by the knowledge that Lady Anne
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-24
FALL TWITTERS FROM THE RA|LB|RDS

get his right foot forward somewhere
down the line.
Lucille NARROW. by Prodigal (2:16), low
cred the years record for 2-year-old trot-
ters TO 2:i7 at Lexington.
Bobby Burns (2:O9A), the sire OF Glen
wood NJ. (2:O7lD. has had 10 additions to
his 2:30 list this season.
Mckinney emo now has 16 2.l0 per-
formers. with more on the way. Lady
Mowry 2O0L) is the last conner.
Solan Grattan (2O9ia) Is another 2l0
performer to the credit OF that great race
horse sire Grattan (2:l3)
Lille II. (2OSA), winner or the 2:l5 trot.
is another 215 performer TO the credit
OF the Director family.
The former Worcester PAGER Jerry II.
G:l4A), by Argot Wilkes, won the $1,000
stake for 2:29 PAGERS at Malone, n. Y,
last Thursday.
A record OF 2:O3 Is predicted for the
Allandorf (2l9is). that Is racing so well
In the west.
Entries for the sulllcan County Fair
association races at Highland View park.
Claremont, n. n. oct g 3 and 4, close
Wednesday. Sept. e8
Mary Best (2:i2h). In foal 20 Directum
Spler C2iih). has been added 20 the brood
mare band az Miss ~. l.. Wilks Cruik-
ston park farm. Gait. ont.
George pomeroy's little bay gelding To-
bin, by Pedlar (2:iSt4), reduced his record
10 215h I'm a winning race az Malone. y.
a., last week.
Graft (2:02il) could hardly have been in
as good form at Columbus as he was at
Readviile. The stations legs arc not the
best. and very likely the campaign is be-
ginning 10 tell on him.
DIR. J. c. Mccoy expects to make sOs
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-24
t is now Sweet Marie t2:O2)

1t is now Sweet Marie (2:O2)
II looks as though Boliar Q:o2AD is
marked for life.
Harry l.. (2:O7l.) Is certainly a half-mile
track star
Kid shea C2.o7A) has been retired for
the season.
Totara (2o9L.) was behind the money
again at Columbus.
owassla (2Oss) is the bread winner of
Henry Titers stable.
The Abbe (2:l0is) Is still another cham
pion to the credit OF Chimes.
An orfer OF 1850 has been refused fer
the trutter Belfast (2:0sh)
Charles Belden G:osh) IL the big money
winner OF tho great western circuit
Baron Wilkes (2:04i4) is about the most
consistent trotter on the turf.
Malnsheet (2:C5i.) loos up as possible
candidate for the stallion record.
Eddie Rice's Sufreet (2:06h) has been
bred 20 Directum Miller G:O5h)
Rudy Kip (2:0irD is about the only "un-
The noted trotting stallion Axworthy
(2:i5is) IL 20 go TO the auctions.
Three 2-year-olds by Todd GIN have
shown miles right around 2:l5 In their
Tho pacing mare Miss George. by Nc
Kinney 2:llh) has reduced her record TO
Audubon Boy u.Ssb4) was sadly out OF
form at Columbus. STILL he max make
lord To- Roberts c7on.) will go down the
line 10 Lexington In search OF faster
old Norman p. dossa was bound to
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-24
MATCHED RACES FOR
GRAvESEND TuRFMEN

liza has shown more speed OF late than
at any time I'm her career
Lady Amelia has a marvellous turn OF
early speed and catches her strlde so
quickly that she Is often ten lengths III
front before her opponents are in motion,
She is as nimble as cat on her rect anu
can run around turns at top speed ana
cling as closely to the rails as fly to the
rim OF a saucer. The short six furlongs
Just suits her, FOR she Is not disposed 10
go much more than five furlongS In her
lightning express style, and each strlde
after that distance accomplished means
hard task. OF course she can beat horses
Ear below her In class aJ SIX furlongs
but with n horse like Roseben 1t was
wise policy on the part OF Sydney Paget
TO insist on the shorter distance.
In making the match Paget got two
things he held out for--the short six fur
longs and the l23-pound weight. III the
distance had been the full six furlongs
the weight carried would have been lSo
pounds each BY holding out for the short
race he gained another advantage for
his mare. II will be seen by this that
Paget is no mean matchmaker.
While Johnson was thus seemingly out
manoeuvred by Paget there Is this to
be said for the former-he was anxious
TO have the race and was willing TO give
way TO Paget's demands, provided he
would consent TO n race on Thursday In
stead OF early in the week.
Shaw witt ride Roseben and Miller Lady
Amelia. The former has ridden the big
gelding we'll several times and has man
aged each time to get him away from the
barrier much better than did Lucien
Lyme. He is just as alert at the post as
Miller and while Roseben is not as fast
away from the gate as Lady Amelia he
Is not slow by any means. Her advantage
at the start will therefore be slight.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-24
Bouts schcduled:

Bouts scheduled:
MONDAY.
Terry Martin VS.. Herman Miller, Port
land. Me.
J. Mccarthy VS. Tom White. Glouces-
ter.
TEsDAY.
Al belmont VS. Mike Malone. and Billy
Connerty VS.. Johnny Mahan, Lymans-
WEDNESDAY.
Dave Deshler We. Young Erne. Jim
Lloyd VS. ]. Mahan and Fred O'Brien VS..
Al. Bates. Lincoln club. Chelsea.
Mike Schreck VS.. Miner Rogers, Terre
Haute
THURSDAY.
Kid scaler VS. Phil knight, Lewiston
Mont
Jim Potts VS.. Harry Lewis, Terre
Haute
FRIDAY.
Jimmy Gardner vs.. l,ube Smith Den
yer.
Dick Hyland VS.. Eddie Hanlon. san
George Gunther VS.. zembren. Beaver
Falls, Penn.
Al Martin VS.. J. McClelland, Warren,
Penn
Arthur Cote VS.. Peter Sullivan. Bldde-
ford
w. snailham VS. J. Grove. Everett
Wash.
SATURDAY
Joe Thomas vs.. Harry Lewis, Philadel-
phia.
Marvin Hart VS.. Mike schreok. Belle
view, Ky.
when Dave Deshler Of Cambridge and
Young Erne OF Philadelphia do their lb-
round stunt in Chelsea next Wednesday
night the chances arc that those In Py-
THAN rink will see a battle about as fast
as any that has taken place I'm long
while
IL will be Erncs first appearance In this
city or in New England, and re his out to
win from Deshler.
When they met In six-round AFFAIR
Erne got the decision yet at that Erne
had but little on Deshler az the time.
While Erne has never boxed here. he is
known TO be clever and fast and IL about
az hard n proposition az Deshler has had
90 meet In a long while.
Tho meeting In Chelsea this week, by
the way, will take place on Wednesday
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-24
CAMP PUT NEW
LIFE into PLAYERS

Now that Walter Camp is back In New
Haven the Yale football practice takes on
new life. and n lot OF work developing the
systems of play made necessary under ths
new rules IL In order. Many Innovations
on Ynle's customary and proverbial
straight" football have alredy been made
and IL is clearly shown that Mr. Camp
has only Just commenced To teach the
things possible I'm modern football
Aside from the practice Itself the dues-
ton OF the right 10 play Flanders Is the
uppermost topic In football lines here.
He certainly IL needed, and needed badly.
with Flanders In the game the problem
OF getting together representative
eleven is much simplined -
Although u has not yet been attempted.
Camp has outlined some OF the good
points OF the forward pass. and this phase
OF the game will no doubt be tackled in
earnest this week. Most Of the Yale squad
saw the training school game at Sprtae-
field on Saturday and observed the new
rules IN operation. What they learned
will doubtless be shown in the work here.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-24
MOTOR CYCLE RACES HELD
At H|[LSGR0vE INTEREST inc

Burlington. nrst: sudell, second; SVEN
son. third Time "a 30.
The final event for motorcycles. the 10
mile motorcycle handicap, with !. start
ers furnished some good racing. he ho-
sier run of two miles I'm the fast time OF
117 fat for each mile and his ability as
q rider was well shown by the fact that
he started from scratch.
Dormina won the race by very small
margin. with Burlington pushing him
hard
Domino handicap 2m 20s. FIRST. Buff
nnRton. handicap 2m. sos second; He'll
born handicap, 3m. sos. fourth. KELLOGG
handicap aos. NTH Time Ism. 2-5s.
The two-mile bicycle race was simply
n burlesaue until the nnal turn into tho
stretch. when Loftes left the field, win
ming by a quarter Of mile Loftes, hrst'
Nisbet. second, Fisher third; Wllke'
fourth; Pickering. nth; Brown. sixth:
DONNA. seventh. Barnes, eighth; Buuing-
ton. ninth Swenson dropped out hrst
half
The committee on the races consisted VI
w. \. Shuddard. ". A. swcnson, A. He'll
born. A. J. Fisher.
Officials OF the races: n. Douglas, ref
cree: Judges. w I. Kincaid. Wallace l..
Bardon. H. J wehman; timers, william
Suddard. H. Morlock. Charles Broadbent.
starter. G. r. Gibson. scorers II. II. Price,
& Burlington. Thomas Roberts. stewart
Gould. Fred Pilsbury. Charles Wamsley.
r. Jacobson. E DONNA. A. Julhin. +.
Ioxsie. Stanley Easton. clcrk of course.
J. Mclaughlin: umpires. Frank short II.
lIadneld: announcer, Frank n Braman.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-24
GRAYS SEPARATE FOR
WINTER TODAY, PAY DAY

President Powers wished yesterday, to
convey his thanks 10 the basebal-loving
public Of this city for loyal support and
promised much better things for next
season. He announced that the splendid
way in which the public had supported
the team during its hard luck and poor
showing had raised his estimation. OF
the city as a baseball proposition, which
was high before, very materially.
He expressed himself as very grateful
for the way the people had patronized the
games at Melrose Park and Rocky Point
He said he had lines out already for a
number of very fast men for next sea :
sons team and that Manager Dunn had
been Instructed 10 proceed at once TO
look up and sign a number Of players he
had in view
There will be n number OF new men
on the team next season. he declared
Clinton. already signed. he considers
as one OF the best pitchers playing the
game today. on Saturday he pitched
his team. the Red Banks OF the Atlantic
Coast league. into the championship by
defeating Long Brancn I'm the last game
OF the season. the splendid work OF Clin
ton being a great factor In the result,
The Long Branch team consisted almost
entirely OF the York champions Of the
Tri-State League. imported for the pur--
pose OF winning the game.
He has also signed a very fast catcher
in the person Of McKeon. catcher Of the
Long Branch team, player whom he
considers as fast as. II not faster than
any catcher now I'm the Eastern League.
Salve OF East Providence. who has
been pitching In the Richmond. Va,
team, was signed yesterday. He Is a left
handler, and Manager Dunn thinks he will
prove a valuable man. Several other
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-24

fast men are expected 10 be signed be-
fore the cold weather. rs.
The Grays disbanded after the game
with Pittsburg at Rocky Point yester-
day and today the players leave for their
homes. having reported at Melrose park
this morning al 10 O'Clock for their last
salary
Storke joined Pittsburg today, having
been notified by Manager Clark to re-
port at Boston I'm time TO take part in
the double header against Tenneys S
team. Leach will take n rest and Storke
Will play third base Rock was 10 have
Joined the Boston Nationals also. Bar
ton and McCloskey depart on the Provl-
dence Line tonight. Barton going 10 his
home at Media Pa, and McCloskey re-
porting to Manager Duffy Of the Phillies.
Cronin will probably go today also. and
La Chance leaves for his home In Water
bury. Conn. this afternoon. selbach goes
90 Columbus. o., and Poland TO Lynn.
Mass Higgins and Nops may remain
in the city for a time. Manager Dunn
has several players In view for next sea-
son and VIII leave Tuesday to look them
over and sign few TO 1907 Providence
contracts c.f.r..
During the coming winter Barton will
engage In business as an electrician.
la Chance Is a butcher and will be
employed in that way during the cold
weather. Storke will enter the Harvard
Law school early I'm October and Poland
expects TO secure employment at his
trade in one Of the Lynn shoe factories,
Selbach keeps busy during the cold
months taking care OF several hundred
chickens. Harley Is IN business with
his brothers In Philadelphia. What little
leisure Manager Dunn nnds he spends In
hunting.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-24
H|GHLANDERS BEAT
CHICAGO OUT OF PLACE

One run and only one. gathered in tho
opening inning yesterday at Chicago. put
Griffith's men on top and sent the White
Sox loundering into the quagnlre OF de-
spondency That one run was collected
while the game was new and before tho
players had fairly settled TO their playing
stride. At first that one run did not seem
very large. but as the game went on IL
doomed bigger until the ninth inning saw
II towering up with monumental size.
Hogg pitched the game OF his life. and
the White Sox were even as little children
before his speed and short sharp curves.
one hit by Donohue was all that could me
made from his delivery and he famed
eight batsmen. Attendance 27,3O0. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-24

and Peitz followed with singles. An
error and sacrifice hit, combined with
these swats, netted four more tallies.
In the fourth came three moro. Cronin
seeming TO have lost his interest in the
game and not desiring 10 work too
hard. double, four singles and an
error netted three runs, making the
sum total IL
The Providence team was utterly un-
able 10 do anything with the pitching
Of Cannitz. who showed unlimited speed
and all sorts of curves which had the