davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-26

-ses . zzi< and you- sosl tA- The tHogzEfs Ard
vazt s.gous szai-zriou SLED ysu as yo1 gathered
sseks ard pez-il and sizs<s Used 10 zse fheul and
tie sezcer spoke the Ezal words of dismissal Vlsions
pleasure basebal, zzrbles. Esaizz and TIE old
sriuzsisz hoie-" The boys lad talked Il ovs- for
zs1tss ard you rneE Exactly Ehzt you were goizg
% q. L4st Day Ct sraool-szppy moment for boys
ard ziEisl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
SANFORD ives DROPS DEAD
Prominent Real Estate Man Sue.
cumbs to Heart Trouble While
Debating Letters.

Sanford l.. Ives, a prominent real es-
tate man. dropped dead in his office at
24A Washington avenue yesterday fore
neon from an attack of heart failure. Mr..
Ives was debating letters at the time and
passed away within few moments.
About ten days ago Mr.. Ives suffered
al attack Of heart trouble and was con-
fired to his bed for about a week. A
few days ago he had sufficiently recov-
cred so as to return to his office. Yes
teTday morning he went to his place Of
business as usual and spent several hours
disposing of different matters that re-
quired attention. His brother y. III. Ives,
was in the office at the time of the at
tack and quickly summoned NJ. l.. Noyes
from an adjoining office. Together they
made the stricken man as comfortable as
possible and summoned medical aid Drs.
Eghan and Gordon Ives, the latter son
of the deceased, responded to the call, but
Mr. Ives was then beyond medical aid,
and died shortly before the noon hour.
The body was removed TO the family resi-
dence, ABB T04enty-seventh street.
Sanford i. Ives was borfI in Pennsyl-
vania in 1896 and came to this state more
than eighteen years ago. He was q. vet
eran of the civil war. enlisted as a private
in the One Hundred and Twelfth Illinois
infantry and was soon after promted to a
sergeantcy. He engaged in the battle at
Reseca, Ga, and had large portion of
his left hand shot away. on account of
which he was shortly after discharged. He
was prominent member of the local Dix
Logan post G. A. R. and has been one of
the city's leading business men. He is
survived by a wife, Justfna. and the fol-
lowing nine children: Ellsworth. resi-
dent of Alaska: NJ. s., of California; Cor
don, N S, Roscoe. Justin. Brayton,
Gladys and Marvel Ives of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
MORE FOOTBALL PLANNED,
U Medics and Lawyers to Meet on
Gridiron.

In order to make real doctors of them
selves the medics of the university have
decided to add course i'm football to tbeif
college career. They met Yesterday ami
elected Mark Brown to captain their team
and l.. III. Robinson to manage if a
challenge was sent to the law department
who Immediately accepted and selected
Eva" Barton to captain their eleven. The
two teams drew up contract and tho
faculty was asked to play the winner 4
hurried meeting OF the profs was called
students at the college Dastime.
The, engineers are extremely anxious 70
enter the controversy but the other a.
and it is possible that the engineers n,;li
not be able to get any games. The mpdico
have some first class material to nict7
from and have some of the heaviest men
in the school. All the games will he nlaIod
after the Christmas vacation ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
FAVORITE SPO|lS CHANCE
Seven Classy Ponies Face Barrier in
Fairy Rose Handi-
can

San Francisco. Dec 1.-THE feature of
tOdays card at EmeryVille was the Fairy
Rose handicap, which presented seven
classy performers. Proper, the favorite,
spoiled his chances at the start and Don
Hamilton. getting off in the lead. held
that pasitiOn to the finish, with COrrigan
coming gamely for place. Results:
First race, 81 furlOngs, selling.-David
Boland. 10. FOntain. to ?, won; Jake
Ward. ia Dugan, Is to D. second; Green
ore, 109, Williams. 80 to l, third. Time,
:OS 80 Hersain. Titus ii, Cousin Carrie,
st. Winnifrede MimO. Meada and BalteSt
also ran.
Second race, 6 furlongs. selling.-Nep-
tune, 100, w Miller, I TO 2, won; Judge,
107. Davis. 16 to ], second; Laura f. NJ,
1o9 Brown, even. third. Time 1:15. Sala-
Third race, mile and an eighth, selling
Invader, Jos, Williams, to ]. won
Chestnut 1OS Sullivan, 6 to l, second /;
Yellowstone. 112, +. Kelly, to 5, third.
Time, I:5S As. Leila Hill, Bearskin and
Exapo also ran.
Fourth race, one mile. handicap.-Don
Hamilton. Ill, Williams, to ?. won; Cor
ia, Brown, IL to 10. third. Time, 1:42.
Rubric DR.. Lego, Critical and Ramus
also ran.
Fifth race, 6 furlongs.-Tony Faust, 112,
Dugan. II to 10 won; TemaceO. 107. Miller.
to l. second: Oceanshore. 100, Brown.
TO 9, third. Time, LIS 10. Grace St
Clair. Sam Barber, EudOra. Malitar and
Eulalie b. also ran.
Sixth race, 5& furlOngs.-Hector, 14 w.
Miller, il to ). won: DelagOa, 109, y.
Brown. . to /. second: Nigrette, 10. Rob-
insOn 20 TO l. third Time. Los 20. Grass
cutter Gossiper. Monte Lucille The Spik-
per. Sam q. and ElmOro also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13

OF the Ogden Waterworks company re-
Sarding the purchase of bonds.
The rumors to the effect that the Gould
lines will build to the northwest from
OgGen have again been revived. The an
nouncement is made that engineers are
on their way to select the route.
The case of a. q. Horn against the
Great Western and Association Salt com
ranies, was taken up in the district court
vest erday and continued until TO-DAY. Horn
is suing for s1,o00 alleged to be due Tor
attorneys fees.
On account of the storm along the coast
for the past few days telegraphic com
municatiOn with points west OF Reno,
New, has been badly interrupted. WINE
the storm is centered east OF that point,
it was not severe enough to cause otner
than temporary interruption
]. II. Kurtz, administrator of the estate
of Thomas J. kurtZ, deceased, filed with
the county clerk yesterday his report and
account. This shows that the receipts
have been 37.737.f9 and the disbursements
$l6, S9S.7S. The net value of all the prop
crty, deducting the inheritance tax, Is
4,612.17.
]. ID. Malan, father of GOldie b. Malan,
who was recently sent to the reform
school, makes the announcement that MS
son was sent to the industrial scnool Tor
the theft of a lunch pail from school
mate and not on account of any connec-
ton with the brass gang as has peen
reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
STRIKE REPORT DENIED.
Little Stock Taken in Story About
Freight Office Men.

A report published yesterday to the eff
feet that there was a possibility of a
strike among the employees Of the Oregon
Short Line freight office, was vigorously
denied by Agent W. II. Chevers yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Chevers admitted. how
ever, that there had been an application
made for an increase in wages by his
office force. but beyond that, he claimed
to know nothing of any pending trouble.
'You can say what you like" was his
reply as to what he had to say on the
matter az have received an application
for an increase of wages from my men.
but beyond this / know nothing and
everything is going along about as usual
I have not decided one way or another
as to whether or not the increase should
be granted. and do not know when / will
make nv recommendations in the mat
ter
The talk about a strike seems to be pre-
mature. In the first place there is no or
ganiZation among the men and again their
places would not be very difficult to fill
i'm the event of walk out. Again the men
are not the kind that talk strike as soon
as their petition is presented to the COM
Cany In view of the fact that the rail
read people have been quite generous of
late in increasing salaries. and also that
the amount of work handled at the local
station has materially increased on ac-
count of the heavy rush of freight. 1t is
not unlikely that their demands will be
granted. The employees want an eight
hour day and an increase in wages with
pay for overtime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
TALENT HAS BAD inning
Bookmakers Have Things Coming
Their Way in Ascot
Races,

Los Angeles, Dec. 12.-None Of tOday's
events were won by favorites The most
conspicuous exhibition was Redan, 10 to 1,
sick were the supposed winners, but
neither came through with first money.
Weather cloudy; track sloppy. Summary:
First race, FutUrity course, selling-Re-
dan. 109, Carroll, 10 to ], won; Elizabeth
F., 10i, keogh, to l. second; Seasick, 100,
Smith, 9 to5 third. Time-1:12L. Dan
Collins. Fugurtha, ROdOlfO, Dixelle King
of Mist. Prominence. Seedcake, Easter
Card and Pinta also ran.
Second race. five furiongs, selling
Treasure Seeker. 90, Preston. 4 to 3, woa;
Illusion. 90. TaIbert. to 1, second: Pro
life. 103. Singleton. to .. third. Time
1:031z. Wire Cup. Early Flower, NessSa,
Mirabel and SXful also ran.
Third race, five furiOngs, selling-Red
Garter. 101. Finn, ) to ., won; St. Al
bans, 9S, Howard, 10 to ], second; Pros
1:04I4. Ramiro Jean Green, Joan of Arc
Lorraine and Long Neck also ran.
Fourth race. five furlongs. handicap
Slickaway. 116, Koerner, to > won;
James A. Murray. 126. Keogh. to 3. sec
Ond; Taxer, 107, Callahan. ID tO1, third.
Time-1:0234. ]. r. Laughrey, La Chata
and Americana also ran.
Nelson, 105, Kent, to l, won; Pepper
and Salt. 104. Kermuth, 10 to /. second;
Charles l.. Stone, 107. Singleton, to J.,
third. Time-1:17.. Dulcinea. Hanlada
Livius. Derdom and Beulah also ryl
Sixth race, six furlougs, selling-Cigar-
lighter, los, Booker. > to /. won: Confessor.
103. Heatherton, to ). second; Succeed,
Elfin King, Peninsula and Easter Morn
also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
PULLIAM IS REELECTED
Efforts of John T. Brush to Gust Ma
tional League Head
Fails.

New York, Dec. 12.-Harry c. Pulliam
was reelected president at today's ses-
sion of the annual meeting of the Ma
tiOnal League of Baseball Clubs. New
York voted against Pulliam and Cincin-
matt did not vote. John Heydler, who for
some time has been private secretary to
President Pulliam. was chosen secretary
and treasurer. the constitution of tie
league providing that either one of these
men may be chosen to fill the three Of
fees. The following board OF directors
was elected:
Barney Dreyfuss of Pittsburg, Charles
f. Ebbetts of Brooklyn. Garry Hermann
of Cincinnati, Charles w. Murphy of Chi
cagO and George r. Dewey of Boston.
Heretofore the president of the league
has made out the schedule. but the meet
ing decided that this officer had enough
work to do. and a schedule committee
consisting of Ebbetts, Dreyfuss and Muir
ply, were appointed to attend to that
important work and to report at the
spring meeting in March. The commit
tee was instructed to meet the Ameri-
can league and vote for a schedule of 1874
games. This is the same number of games
called for last season. The meeting will
be continued tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
SIS. p. PURELY YEGEIABLE

NOT only medicine valuable for its ability the
which affects
system Injected with
cofua Sores and Ulcers Skin Diseases Contagious Blood Poison
the poison and impurities which causing trouble II should not
oosed and treated with strong
oa 70 burden by dgreeaby affecting the bowels producing ndg
delicate
absolute vegetable purity Of s. has always strongest
points It's favor and the being the
widely and
made entirely of healing purifying roots and bars of the for
ests helds
and are known at the time qualities up and
the their
s. s. the KING OF blood purifiers but the medicine may
absolute safety
s.
and all diseases arising from state of the blood
1t goes to the bottom of these troubles OF disease
enrhes and builds the blood and permanently where mineral
medicines fail suffering with
book The Blood advice YOU NAV desire
charge Tor either ZEE SWIFT ATLANTA Ga,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
''HOLD-UP men" ON OFFICERS PORCH
BLUSH AND SCREAM WHEN ROUNDED UP

ture and then looked out. The gun
spoiled everything. One of the bandit
trio had nearly tainted. and the other
two were shedding decidedly unmanly
tears
The screams of Don't shoot" were
high-pitched and belied the masculine
garb. The relentless officer handcuffed
one Of the bandits and took the three
captive. With many bushes the
''hold-up men, confessed that they
were not what they seemed, and it
finally developed that the desperate
robbers We're three neighborhood girls,
disguised as men. out for a lark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13

A trio of more or less desperate and
frightened highwaymen were captured
last night by Policeman ]. M:Lyon on
the front porch of his own residence on
Ninth East street. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon
were spending a quiet evening at home
when the doorbell rang viciously. Mrs.
Lyon peered through the window and
saw three suspicious and determined
looking individuals standing on the
porch.
The courageous officer took his re-
volver and opened the door slightly
He poked the gun through the aper-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
Women May Also Join.

Women as well as men are eligible to
join the club, and already two have sig
nified their intention of joining DR..
Waddeli, at whose office the meeting is
to be held. received two telephone calls
yesterday from dog fanciers of the fairer
sex, asking if they could not become ac-
tive members, as both are interested in
well bred dogs. When informed that they
would be welcomed. both signified their
intention of being present and becoming
charter members.
As soon as the club is fairly started a
dog show will be arranged, in order to
show the public some of the better class
of dogs in the state. 1t is not generally
known but there are several prize win
ners from eastern bench shows now
owned in this state and when they are all
brought together, il is thought a cred
liable showing can be made. Two years
ago a dog show was run in conjunction
with the state fair. and at the time il was
voted the best feature of the fair. 1t
opened the eyes of the dog owners them
selves and now they intend to make it
an annual attraction in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
FREIGHT BLOCKADE BROKEN
Superintendent Manson Says Salt
Lake Division at Last
Is Clear.

Superintendent Z. G. Manson returned
yesterday from Sparks, New, where he
has been for the past two weeks direct
ing the work of the division, owing to
the congested condition of the road. Mr..
Manson reports that although the freight
traffic is the heaviest in the history of
the road, the division has virtually been
cleared and that the railroad is in good
shape both as to cars and as to motive
power. In order to prevent another block
ade three of the old burning engines re-
Gently transferred from the Sacramento
division will be kept on the Salt Lake
division permanently. These locomotives
will be used only on the west end of he
division. Mr.. Manson expects to return
to Sparks again on Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
BIGGER SALARY FOR BAN
American League Schedule Will Re-
main Same for Next
Season.

Chicago, Dec. Fat the meeting Of the
American Baseball league today the sal
airy Of President Ban =. Johnson was in
creased from $4,000 TO $1,000 a year.
The question of shortening the schedule
to 40 games, instead of la. as prevailed
last season, was the principal subject dis
cussed at the gathering. but after a
lengthy discussion il was decided that the
i54 games were necessary. so the schedule
next year will remain the same as last
year.
Charles ". Summers. of the Cleveland
club, was reelected vice president. There
was no election to the presidency, as
President Johnson's term of office does
not expire until 1910. The meeting will
continue tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
Ogden Briefs.

Attorney General NJ. A. Breeder and
John Q. Critchlow were among the Salt
Lakers in Ogden yesterday.
\ Chief Train Agent Lumb of the South
crn Pacific. with offices in San Fran
cisco. was in Ogden on official business
yesterday.
The Bell Telephone company Is about to
open up new telephone exchange at Will
lard. 1t will be about ten days before
the exchange will be opened for business.
In the district court yesterday morning
the jury in the damage case of John Bow
man against ogden City awarded the
plaintiff a verdict of $1,000. Bowman sued
for $4,000 for personal injuries.
Representatives of large bond buying
house of Boston have been in the city for
a few days comforting with the officials
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
+@<++<++++++*t+++<+++t++%+

New York, Dec. 12.-Interest in the six
day bicycle grind around the ten-lap
track at Madison Square garden is so
great that at $50 o'clock tonight the
management closed the ticket office and
refused to admit any more people, as the
police authorities were afraid of q panic
or some serious accident on account of
the congested condition in the garden.
Up to late hour the relative staud-
ing of the teams had not been changed.
Bobby Walthour OF Atlanta, Ga, and John
Bedell of LynnbrOok, l.. l., the recon-
structed team, were still one lap be
hind, and although they did their utmost
to reduce this handicap, neither was able
to gain more than half a lap, and then
he had TO drop back into the bunch.
The last twenty-four hours Bedell has
Root Bumps Holister.
been suffering from indigestion so that
his stomach has not been able to retain
solid food
Today Bedell felt better and was able
Waithour and BedelI twice during last
night set the crowd wild with determined
sprints to gain the lap and once early
today they nearly succeeded. Bedell
started the squirt and gained nearly 4
quarter of a lap; then WalthOur picked
mp his mate and continued the race But
Just as it seemed as if he would catch
the flying bunch ahead Of him HOLSTERS
wheel wObbled and Root ran into him,
causing a spill. Under the rules govern
lHB q IdH WdU0OuI etIDIt OlQ hot
count and he gave up the attempt Tor
the time.
At a. m. the twelve leading teams
had scored 1.019 miles and laps, and
WalthOur and Bedell one lap less. This
is nearly a miles behind the record of
1.093 miles and 1 lap made by Miller and
Waller in 1899.
The score at o'clock which concluded
the fifty-sixth hour of the race, was 1.035
miles and laps for all the teams except
the WalthOur-Bedell team, which was one
lap behind.
At II a. m. all the riders had covered
1855 miles and ~ laps. except WalthOur
and Bedell, who were one lap behind.
At o. m the scores were 1.12l miles fOF
all except Walthour and Bedell, who were
a lap behind
The score at midnight was 1921 miles
and laps for all teams, except Walthour
and Bedell, who had covered 1,291 miles
and laps.
The score at . o'clock was 1,32S miles
and laps for all teams except Walthour
and Bedell, who were still one lap behind
the others. The record for the seventy
fourth hour is 1453 miles and l lap, made
by Miller and Waller in 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
Young Couple Married.

At the home of the brides parents on
jefferson avenue yesterday noon Miss
Pearl NJ. Eccles. member of Ogden s
younger social set, became the bride of
EirOy NJ. Reagan. newspaper solicitor
formerly of Chicago. The ceremony,
which was performed by Elder W. d.
Van Dyke, before the immediate friends of
the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Rea-
gan will reside in Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
LECTURES TO CONTINUE.
M. {. A. Members Vote to Maintain
Winter Course.

To stimulate interest in the NJ. l. A:
lecture bureaus winter course. Mutual
Improvement association members held a
meeting in Barratt hall last evening. The
meeting was called to consider the adj
visibility of continuing the course and
ways and means of making it financial
success. Nearly every Salt Lake stake
was represented by stake officers.
OF eight numbers Booked for the winter
two have been heard. Speakers argued
against disseminating the course, because
cit would be surrendcring the field to
others who have set up courses in COM
petition" it was decided to make a con-
certed effort to promote interest in the re-
naming attractions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
Temporary Restraining Order.

Judge ]. A Howell yesterday signed
temporary restraining order in the Gaze
of J. J. Brummtt and others against
the Ogden Waterworks company and Og-
den city The restraining order prevents
the defendants from putting in force a
franchise granted to the waterworks COM
pany by the city council. The action is
to test the validity of the franchise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
Press Club at Work.

The board of governors of the Press
club of Ogden met last evening and &C
cepted a donation of 500 from an Ogden
business man. 1t was decided to fit up
the club rooms for occupancy by the
first of next year. The amusement COM
mittee announced that it had completed
arrangements for producing a drama en-
titled The Senator's Daughter" at the
Grand opera house in February. Only
Press club talent will be used. Twelve
applications for membership were re
cpiVed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
THE TABLET OUT AGAIN.
Christmas Number of Educational
journal Contains Readable Matter.

The Christmas issue of the Tablet, the
journal of, education published at the
State Normal school, appeared yester-
day. Aside from the regular departments
number of special features. A list of
sample examinations for county teachers
is printed, and a series of lessons in
teaching. There is an article on London
written by Miss Mary c. May, who is
visiting there. The number contains an
article on literature by John S. Welsh
and a list of books which are recommend
for home reading.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
CommanderY Officers.

Ell Monte commandery, f. &c A NJ.
elected the following officers at a meet
ing last evening: J. NJ. Forristall, L. c.:
NJ Malone, G.: ]. F. Lewis. c. c.: J. s.
Gordon. prelate; r. T. Hume. treasurer;
F. II. Nichols recorder: Frank Parker,
s w: A S Parker J. w: Fred King,
S. B.; Lloyd Stevens, warder; G. II. Bart
lett. sentinel.
These officers will be installed next
Wednesday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-13
GREAT CROWDS
GATHER At RACE
WaIthour and BedeII Unable to
Pick Up That Lost Lap
on Leaders.
Especial 10 The Herald.D

= Especial TO The Herald) =
y New York. Dec. 12.-The Salt Lake =
y riders in the siX-day race in Madi- =
= son Square garden had an eventful y
+ day. HOLSTER and Clark collided at =
y different periods with other riders =
y while the competitors were pursuing =
= a rider that was trying to gain =
y lap. and bad falls resulted. y
The first one occurred when y
y Georget started to steal a lap in the 4
y morning. He almost succeeded. when y
y HOllister and Root cOllided. both be y
= ing thrown to the track. Under the !
y rules GeOrgets claim to a Jap was =
y disallowed. In the afternoon Clark =
y and Wiley came together in their =
' mad rush to overhaul Downing. and =
= fell in a heap. Clark was slightly y
' bruised. but pluckily resumed riding. y
y SamuelsOn led the bunch in several =
y sprints tonight, and is as fresh as y
y any of the riders. Pye is showing y
y signs of irritation and his trainers at =
= times have much difficulty in Undue y
= ing him to ride.