davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-21
Rev. LeOnie Lea

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Arizona republican., 1906-03-21

FLOODED SWINE-Two fancy reg istered Poland China pigs have just been received by A. NJ Wiatt from D. R. Perry of Columbus. Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-21

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Arizona republican., 1906-03-21
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Arizona republican., 1906-03-21
PATENTS.
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Arizona republican., 1906-03-21
STOP 

trying to get along with antiquated plumbing apparatus. This is the Twentieth Century and your house should have right down. to- the minute plumbing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
PRESIDENT ELIOT IS
SLOWLY RELEA7IAG
Harvard President Less Arbi-
trary Regarding Football as
Intercollegiate Sport.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 1.-The ex-
preston of opinion on football as played
this year by President Eliot of Harvard
leads 20 the conclusion that football has
been saved TO Harvard as an intercol
legiate sport. Coming Just at this time.
when the whole subject of intercolleg-
late athletics, and particularly football,
is on trial ut Cambridge, Dr. Eliot was
enthusiastically welcomed by the un-
dergraduates and graduates, who, while
they are confident that the president has
only the best interests Of the Univer-
sity at heart, believe also that the abo-
lition of football and other intercolleg-
late sports would be Il hard blow TO the
University
One of the chief reasons for the hos
tility Of President Eliot 10 football last
year, he has said, was the constant vio-
lations of the rules OF the game, which
apparently could not or would not be
stopped by referee or umpire. 1t is be-
llcved that the fact that the rules were
rigidly enforced in the Harvard games
recently had much TO do with his change
of view. There was Just faint sus-
picion in what DR.. Eliot said, however,
to lead to the opinion that more modi-
tication win be demanded before the
sport is once again on a firm basis at
Harvard. After saying that he en-
loyed n recent game, and that many
Objectionable features had been era
dicatcd, he added 'There only re-
mains further improvement along the
same lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
BROAD, EFFECTIVE
POLICY is ADOPTED
Automobile Club of New York
Will Make Several Radi-
cal Changes.
Tribune Special Sporting Service

NEW YORK, Dec, With a total
membership of l241, Of which 1000 are
ON the active list, the Automobile Club
of America, at its annual meeting
drew up policy of broader and more
effective work in the cause of motor
ing along various practical lines tnan
has ever been attempted before. The
garage and chauffeur problems are to
be seriously dealt with, and A strong
sage Of city ordinance making 1t
misdemeanor TO emit Objectionable
odors and smoke from machines in the
streets. which is chiefly caused by
opening of the mufhers.
Dave Hennen Norris strongly ad
vised the drawing up of a National
code Of ethics, which might be accept,
ed throughout the country as basis of
management for owners, chauffeurs,
and garage managers. In order to for
mulate this code he suggested that
committee of three be appointed, con.
sisting of n representative Of each OF
these classes, and that they should
draw up fixed set of rules to bo used
as a trustworthy guide and which
might be binding in all disputes aris-
ing between the different parties. The
iden met with general favor. and If 1t
can be successfully carried out II Will
nave Tue Way IDI ''h'hN'hA llii-
provements in the existing garage and
chauffeur difficulties.
The officers of the club clearly real
ize that i'll the management of their
garage they are likely to encounter
opposition from chauffeurs who have
established the pernicious system of de
manding commissions for the storing
of cars as well as for supplies and re-
pairs. No commission of any sort will
4 L. IL. y 4
vised that the garage committee be en-
powered to exclude from the clubhouse
any chauffeur whom 1T believes unde-
sirablc. Unles the rules are rigidly en-
forced and the members do their ut
most TO sustain them, ii was pointed
ont that the efforts to improve condi
tions would be a failure. Nearly half
a million dollars has been invested by
the club in its garage equipment, and
its annual expenses of maintenance, in
Guiding insurance and taxes, will be
$4,000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
WILL CARE FOR TRACKS.
Jamestown Exposition People Drafting
Plans for Sporting Events,
clal Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. Ito take
care of the championship track, field
and swimming contests, awarded to
Norfolk, by the championship commit
tee of the American Amateur Athletic
union, the Jamestown exposition is
making extensive preparations.
James F.. Sullivan. now president Of
the A, A. u. who is honorary director
of the Jamestown athletic events, has
drafted plans for the field, track and
other athletic scheduled for here. These
plans embrace a grand stand with a
capacity Of 5000. The field is ideally
situated on the shores Of Hampton
roads. The swimming contests will
take place In Hampton roads, and it
is expected a handsome prize will be
offered TO the swimmer who crosses the
mouth of Chesapeake bay, course very
much like the English channel.
Mr.. Sullivan, in making up his hon
orary committee on the jamestown ex-
position athletic events, named the
King of Greece q member of the body,
The King Of Greece recently decorated
Sullivan, who was commissioned from
America to the Olympic games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
NEW RACE TRACK,
Baldwin Racing Association Will Make
Fast Track at Los Angeles,
no Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec. lit is
the intention of the Baldwin Racing
association to make the new racetrack
at Baldwin Park Arcadia the fastest
in America, with the possible excep-
tion OF Belmont Park, New York, and
il is the opinion OF A. H. Allen of San
Francisco. who probably will be given
the contract for building the track,
that such an accomplishment is pos
sible.
w. C. Crevlin, manager OF the new
track, says the opinion Of Allen and
other experts is to the effect that CON
ditions are most favorable to a reali
zation of the hopes Of the stockholders
for building the fastest racetrack west
of Belmont Park.
In the specifications prepared for the
guidance of contractors the association
provides that the successful bidder
shall begin the work of making the pre-
liminary surveys Immediately. and com
plete this work as speedily as possible.
and that the track and the buildings
must be finished on or before April /,
next. This contemplates the beginning
Of the work not later than December |,
as it is expected that the successful
bidder for the contract will require not
less than three months in which to
complete the task and turn the track
and buildings over TO the association
by the time specified.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
GOLF COURSE OPENED.
New Links Contemplated at Various
Points in England.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-Yet another Sus-
sex golf course has been opened on
SATURDAY., when II. G, Hutchinson
and s. Mure Ferguson played a
match on the occasion of the in
PRODUCTION Of the uorsham links TO
the polfng world. At present there
are only nine holes; but when the mem
bcrship reaches 200 il is probable
that The course will be extended to
eighteen holes Az there are already
160 members, the departure VIII doubt
less be made in the very near future.
James Braid kept the possibility of
extension in view when planning the
present nine holes,
Work was only begun on the course
nine months ago, and rare progress
has been made in the interim, The
ground is uDdulating, and it gives
promise Of affording excellent winter
play 1t is part Of the Warnham
Court estate. owned by G.. j. Lucas,
who is presid ent of the new club and
"A keen golfer. A deal Of money has
been spent on converting picturesque
barn into comfortable clubhouse,
with clubroom, dressing rooms, and a
ladies' pavilion.
And still the cry is of overcrowded
courses. New links are contemplated
at HainauIt Forest. in Essex. at Wit.
ley, in Surrey: at Henley. Oxon
at Llangollcn. in Wales; at a truly
astounding number of places consider
ing how many clubs already exist One
wonders when the limit Will be reached.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
AS TO RACING AGAIN.
Chicago People Will Build Fine New
Racing Track.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 1.-While there
is apparently no chance for racing TO
be resumed in Missouri for several sea
sons at least. there are many signs
of reaction in Chicago, and II is be-
lieyed by racing men in the West that
1t will come inside of year
Solid citizens Of Chicago have Just
organized a club to build fine, new
track where Washington park once
stood. The revival Of the great Ameri-
can Derby is one Of the ends they are
aiming for in this movement. If Chi
eago gets into the game again it will
relieve conditions at the Eastern tracks.
The, war clouds in the West have
cleared away, and the fcud between
Corrigan and Condor is over. The sit.
uation at New Orleans is peaceful. AL
together, conditions in the West arc
favorable TO a revival of the sport
there on a scale that never before flour.
ished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
WRIGHT D|SBARMENT
CAUSES COMMENT
Former American Tennis Cham
pion Sustained by Leading
Tennis Players of East.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. l.-Dis-
barment of Beals G. Wright, former
American tennis champion, by the Eng
lish Lawn Tennis association as the
representative from the United States
on its council, has called forth no little
comment from leading players here;
William j. Clothier, the present national
champion. while unwilling TO express
an opinion on the Wright case in par
ticular, said:
"The whole trouble springs from the
radically different views in England
and here as to what constitutes profes-
sionalism in the strict sense. Their de-
linition of it is much strIcter over there.
If the Englishmen can get majority
of the International Council vote their
way that will be so much gained for
them, but | do not think that the Amer
ican association Will ever countenance
any such ruling: or course, we have
ruling to the effect that no man is an
amateur who makes any direct profit
from the game. but that is as far rs
we are ever likely TO 90.
A. i. Hoskin, president of the Bel
mont Cricket club, is chairman of the
official ranking committee of the Ma
tional association, and one Of the lead
ing authorities on the game. He said:
HiTbe action of the English association
may seem tinicky and absurd to us, but
we must remember that they are living
ND to their well-estabished regulations,
which they carry into other sports than
tennis Personally. both in England
and here, there is no more popular and
sportsmanlike player than Beals
Wright. and none further removed from
all faint of professionalism 1t is all
an unfortunate question Of technicnli-
ties, but is one which ] do not think
fhe American association will take any
definite action on. If the International
Council disbars Mr.. Wright it Will be
because a majority of them adhere to
the English view
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
After Years Of Talk Over Or
ganizing Swimming AssOcia-
ton, It Is Done.
WATER POLO IS MADE
ONE OF THE EVENTS
Belief Is Now Expressed That
Great Future Awaits Col
legiate Swimmers.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

tribune SpCc!ai sporting Servlcn.
NEW YORK. Dee. 1.-Plans for the
coming collegiate swimming season are
being widely discussed After four
years of long -winded polemics over the
question of organizing a swimming as
soclation to govern aquatic sports, the
colleges have finally come together, and
the long hoped-for event has passed
into history as an accomplished fact.
1T has been decided To make every team
compete against each of the FIVE 9TH
ers in so many dual meets. the pro-
220-yard swims. fancy diving, plunge
for distance. and four-man relay race.
each man to swim fifty yards. Points
Will be counted at the rate Of five for
first, three for second, and one for third.
and the total scored in each meet viii
he added up at the end of the season,
deciding the standing of every team IN
the swimming championship.
At first water polo was made one of
the events. but Pennsylvania opposed
this addition so strenuously that the
others agreed to establish separate
championship for it. So that, although
the games may be held in connection
with the dual meets. the points won
will not go to swell the total. In 9th
er words. two distinct championships
will be held-one for swimming N gen
eral, and the other for water polo. In
this way one college may win the
swimming and another the water polo.
All this, of course. IS In regard TO
team championships and contests, for
the individual ones will be held at a
different meet. The same list of events
as in the dual meets will be competed
for, and prizes will be awarded emble
matte Of the intercollegiate champion
ship.
Owing TO the peculiar shape of the
Yale and Columbia tanks, which are
not adapted to fair racing. some one
suggested that rule be passed forbid
ding any association meet taking place
i'm these natatorlums The wisdom of
the suggestion was appreciated. and
the rule passed. 1t is likely that per.
mission will be asked TO use the pool
of the New York 4. c. instead.
For individual championships the
Princeton pool will probably be select
ed 1t is ideally built for racing and
has accommodation for more than 400
spectators. This is no small consldera,
ton. for admission can be charged and
enough taken IN 10 partly defray the
expenses Of the meet.
The organizers of the new body be-
lieve there is great future IN store
for collegiate swimmers, and there is
no doubt that if rumors now current
of performances made at Yale, Prince
ton, and Pennsylvania, are not eNag.
gcrated the competition for individual
honors among colleges VIII be one OF
the brightest features Of the indoor
aquatic season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
CANADIAN HUNTING.
Moose Hunters Having Unusually Good
Sport This Year.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
MONTREAL, Canada, Dec, l.
Moose hunters are having unusually
good sport in the Canadian forests, ow-
ing. apparently, to the increase in the
supply of big game following the pub,
lie awakening during the last few
years to the necessity for an improved
system of game protection. Some splen-
did trophies have now been secured,
both in Quebec and in New Brunswick.
In the latter province Mormon Root Of
the Merchants bank staff of Montreal
got moose that weighed more than a
thousand pounds, the antlers having a
spread Of sixty inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
INTERNATIONAL ATHLETICS.
Important Countries Of Europe Inter
ested in Proposition.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1-International
athletic alliances are favored by the
officials of the Amateur Athletic union,
and indications now are that the i'm
portant countries of Europe and the
the Amateur Athletic union of the
United States in its endeavor to for
mulate uniform laws TO govern athle-
tics. For some time the correspond
ence with the foreign athletic bodies
has been of an encouraging nature to
the Amateur Athletic union officials,
and the first alliance-an alliance with
France-has been made, which means n
great deal for the furtherancc of in
tornatiOnal snort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
II CAR INDUSTRY.
= Makes Surprising State
sBarding AutoInobiling.

aI Makes Surprising State
sgarding Autonobiling,
a nnl Sporting Service.
" NIX, Dec. Percy Owen.
:. sSIoneer automobilists in this
lap drove an American car in
NJ Bennett international cup
3, made n surprising state.
y! ieeting in the Hotel Brcslin
the leading exhibitors in
/. December show in Grand
Ihce the other evening. IL
he tremendous growth of
D ar industry in America he
y wen years ago only three
n Ss were in use in New York
rer'y over eighty different
~ Jold here. Over $4,000 cars
',r5jtgistered in the State, and
tfions are being taken from
"a the Secretary OF State at
over 1000 n month.
" tllsey, IN a brief speech on
NJ nent of tho industry, gave
ling information that the
q Pted IN the automobile bust
9 Es United States today is
I1txJ0, 900, Over 100000 men
I'd in the business. and, ac-
" rhe most reliable estimates
fN 100000 cars are now in use
the country, In the Ameri.
es 1875 different cars are
"a, IN addition 90 foreign ears
y houses and agencies in this
- u these various types 90
RS will be exhibited in the
held next week and in adj
lis Is varieties Of foreign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Latest Poetical Effusion.

Tribune Special Sporting Service,
PRINCETON, n. j., Dec. Prince
has added to her Jungle Song this
verse:
The styles nre always changing in our good
old football game.
And yet the Princeton Tiger goes on winning
just the same;
The Tiger says the forward pass is easy
meat for me.
I learned il throwing cocosnuts with the
chimpanSec.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
Wrestling Meet Arranged.
pecial Sporting Service.


NEW HAVEN. Conn., Dec. IA
wrestling meet between Cornell and
Yale has been arranged for February
%, IN New Haven. The teams are 10
consist of seven men. All Of last year S
wrestlers are back at Cornell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-15
Ftir $500 uab 9eutidlano.

Deutib ameritanii9e 8eitunaen
tneroen i'm alten Gaterlano NIT aru.
Be1n Snterefie geleien, neil iie Iih
frei ausipreben unb bdufia pDn orfs
ben mebr 0euigfeiten un6 Nadrieh.
ten brtngen. alS Die oeutihen Rel.
tnngen ielbit. Die rssreie Breffe fiir
TeIas" iit oriiben iiberaQ, tpubin lie
aeianot piro, elm lebr germ qeiebener
Sait uno fann itb riibmen, auer.
tennung uno @uroigung su finoen.
tuie aus aablreiben Briefen an uns.
iopie an Dieienigen, melhe oas Blatt
an ibre gerwanoten ibiden, berpur.
ae9t. User baber ieinen 0eruanbten
nno Sreunoen cine 5reuoe ermeiien.
tbnen Elm pilfUmmenes @eiheni
t1laben mill, Der beitelIe fiir fie bic
sSreie Breiie fir Teras". Das SIN.
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Den Staat uno Die @eeeno, uo bic
Sertpanoten uobnen, 1T in DeutId,.
LAMB iebr lebbaft unb es 1T unm5o.
ll9, in Brinatbriefen cine 10 ariin6.
lt9e Guftldrune unb 8eidreibuna
oes fremoen 2anbes gu geben, wie
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ltd3 tbut. Sir ben geringen 8rets
BON $3 oerienoen mir pprtOfrei unier
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Die ssreie preife fiir 9esas pabI.
GDmbaut1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-15
TO the PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of tn" FRE1R
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
OF all German papers published
IN the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-offices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico, in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveIlng men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-15
N1l OaS Ynblttuul.

Die n5reie 8retie fir Ieras" miro
an iiber $50 BDftufficen perianot, uno
bot cine groRe 8erbreitune in Der
gta9bar= Gepublit Merifo, i'm Snbias
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Sbr @irfulatipns=@ @ebiet in geras
eritredt ii6 BON @alpeiton bis binauf
na9 SeniiDn, bonn duBerIten Often
big nod 81 .balu i'm fernen 8eiten;
es iblieBt ielbftperftdnbli6 nit be.
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tpeiten elm. Nub in Merito bat iie
cine arDse gerbrettuna.
3tnei Ofeiienbe fno beftdnbia,
iabrein, iabraus i'm Sntereije oes
glattes untermeas uno fiibren bems
ielben i'm 8erein nit unieren riibris
gen 2Otal Iaenten fprtpabreno
neue 2eier au.
Sn Gnbetrabt bieier 9bat1aben i'll
oie nJreie Breiie", NOD es itb oarum
banoelt, Die oeutibe gep5lteruna su
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-15
Somtberm 9sactfic @ah,1. !.
9. ". Il u. q. 8aba.
U bfQhrt.

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Nocb @nero, goatum, Souton uno Sol.
nefon, tdeli6. 10 gorm
uub 1915 Nbenbs ..................
stab Corpus Gbrifti, gtodpsrt unb Bee.
pille tdafib go. .l2.45 unb 9 abenbs.
Nah Borne uno aerrbtlle, taelih.
.................... .9:25 8Drm.
Nnfunft.
Son Guero. yoatunl, poufon une 8al.
1enon, td9lth. .....7 30 mnreens unb
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5llie tdgltrb. .........E E30 morsens uno
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Tou Bbrne nne aerrnitle. taglib. 49,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-15

. ~ Sealt. cement. Sano, ya6.
ltetrte, feuerfeite Steine nno 9hpA.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-15
Gin lebbafter 2ampt

nit Dem alten Seinbe, 9eritupfuna,
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Sings Rsue 2ebens BilIen. Sic
reeulieren oieie Oraane perfeft ofne
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-15

unglaflih gu lieben, 1T oein
naatliGllnes 8ebt; ou bait aber t.ins,
ger Welt in &eitnen oapun Ntittei,
lung 5l MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-15
~. SC. & z. Nabn.
0E

~. SC. & e. 8abn.
Mbfahrt.
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tSuH1et Seppt) ...........8 Moraens,
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-15
Gulf Gbure 8at,a j..

abrt.
Web 9aoernia, Sutherland Springs.
Stodoa'e, taglib. 800 Born.
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T9n StodbaIe, Sutherland Springs unb
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-15
Edallde Xonrtffen sd,Iatmaneu

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