davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17

IF your teeth are fit, chew, chew,
chew, until the food is liquid and in
sists OF being swallowed.
If teeth are faulty, soften Grape
Nuts with hot milk or cream, or allow
TO stand minute soaking in cold
cream
"There's reason" as follows:
Grape. Nuts food is in the form Of
hard and brittle granules, intended to
be ground up by the teeth; that work
not only preserves the teeth but brings
down the saliva from the gums so
necessary in the primary work of di.
gestion.
Many people say (and it is true)
that when they eat Grape-Nuts they
seem able to digest not only that food
but other kinds which formerly made
trouble when eaten without Grapc-Nuts,
Chew!
"There g reason for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD.
Watermelon Bust the Feature Of So
cial Given by Order,

A watermelon bust was the feature Of
the social part OF the meeting OF Utah lodge
No. 365 OF the FratornaI Brotherhood, last
Friday evening. The melons were furnished
by Brothers Butler and Jenkins aud were
greatly enjoyed By all.
Arrangements were partially made for a
public card party to be given By the lodge
on the 6rst meeting night in October.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
Three Mangled by Dynamite.

mature explosion Of dynamite this afternoon
at n railroad camp eighteen miles from ke.
nora, three mon were blown 10 pieces Frng
ments of their bodies were picked up forty
feet away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
GIRL l.,
'''FgI|N LISTEN
)N| Barcelona WIN
''p,lors Vol, Voice
) III Went Wild
VuESl TALKS ,,no,n
,|EIEB TOURS ABRoAD
: lsFi, at First Kissed
IN Over by Beau
,DI Hrl Voice.

r.,..,. the American girl
..,,vs voice, who re-
=. Il, weeks ago. is stay
~. Under the manage
J.,nIugs she has toured
sf,sr fulfilling an old
4, opheum circuit VIII
,,,.s. where she enters
Nd are interesting peo-
- II q typical Bohemian @
a :, been a Texas ranger,
y s,,ifs Of the New York
!. nIhor. cowboy and man ian
~ be Is wearing dia-
- good stories. >,
= ssut TO Europe, she
= ss Il sang In the music
= ihs possible exception
d, appeared in every lead
',,ase on the continent, l
=, py first appearance in
about two years ago.
4, s,srJ American act had
sErlIsh. However, l was
"a I would appear as an
q 10. at all. The manager
n, ! would be insulted, be-
4, vsr Americans had not
:, nod times in Spain. Mr..
msr, agreed with me. and
shrugged his shoulders.
~, and bowed Next day
,,persd from one end to
n ny name In red. white
q crowd came all right.
IA 10: standing room when
rzsd by Voice
4 ry appearance the howl
4 ns irightful. Young dons
a iqdIbly sneered. others
|ss sere yells and cat calls
.y II a storm. ! felt like
4 E.H 1t would not do to
e=s Oh the stage. Then |
|ng better than / ever did,
|trssins programmes and
d Il ne the stage at the
I. vas showered with cigar
|'sEs torn from buttonholes.
\ kst experience, however.
~. | had been singing at
IT. ball there, when Count
Eaeof to give me a gala
] sltlunal opera house. Ev-
] 1iringed, Shen the director
|EEinents STEPPED In and
stteN rot think Of permit
B III artistic 10. appear in
Fn-house. / wanted aw-
, tsa what l could do as
J Ia Traviate." and il all
|L right. however. One OF
y gps Interested and the
y Tie matter In their I'm
czllsl fashion. and the end
~ tie house was packed
1&rscy, including Queen
y The King OF Roumania,
'1l llmil5.
y Cause Of Riot.
fzFssl We went TO Vienna,
Esssls- There l appeared
1fEle for three weeks and
Eaormance OF La Travi-
eand opera house. That
Y Innocent cause OF pre-
Eskal French riot. While
2 hotel after the perform
Hksn English Jockeys
~ ran into us. killing the
Z''lng us ell out into the
nfrled to my hotel. more
y hurt, while the crowd
.a'd attacked the men. In
Eallable gendarmes were
nd a most frantic riot
y outside the hotel. Even
came 10 my room and
sos myself to save the
|. .H! The Englishmen from
When | went on TO the
a'sd ceased harrassing the
~ thelr hats In the air
Y vas a very funny scene
n1s that while she Is glad
- she likes Europe also,
se Alter her present en-
! sa's'els, 4 where she has an
!, = snnd opera. This Is
q ! ~ appearance In vaude-
m ! hate the work, and
w WI lake up grand opera
/, ~ !. 70 sing the leading lyric
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
DROPPED M'GOVERN
AND GRABBED GLORY

BALTIMORE, Feb. 13.-The appear-
ance Of Terry McGovern in this cftv
this week. brings up the story of the
first step toward popularity of Joe Tip
man. the Rock street lad, who is to
meet Tommy Lowe in one of the inter
city bouts next Friday night before the
Eureka Athletic Club. at Germania
Hal. Tipman's first bit of fame came
through Terry McGovern
The little boy from Brooklyn was
then in the zenith Of his power and was
the aNowed champion. He appeared here
IN the latter part of 1901 at the Holiday
street Thedter. where he was meeting
All comerS. The terrible was Offering
80 TO anyone whom he failed to dis
pose or IN four rounds. Joe, then a bud
ding preliminary boy, eagerly accented
the offer Ordinarily such bouts 60 for
nauSht, because the opponent of the
chap is so frightened that he is bapnv
TO stay. On that occasion, things were
difeTent. Joe sailed into Terry. In the
second round. the story goes, Joe whiD-
ped one over 10 the Jaw and Terry, was
dropped Tipman also lasted the limit
and won the SIS After the match in is
said. the Rock street lad was chased
by several people from the show. That
match gave Tipman a glorious puff the
next morning and from that time on he
has been a big local favorite.
Scrogss and Farren. the other two
local boys who win appear Friday night
against Danny Lewis and Kid Fean
are working along strenuous lines and
the three matches promise well.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

PEN CLUB Is ADMITTED
Alexandria Athletic Association Be-
comes Member of Local Organization
New Schedule Is Announced

at a meeting OF the Congressional
Basketball League held recently the
resignation of it's secretary-t-easurer
William y. Herbert of Company c.
First Regiment, National Guard, was
received and accepted. and James s.
Dinnis was elected secretary-treasurer
Mr. Herbert expressed his regret at be-
ing compelled TO resign, but having had
TO go on night work recently, ne was
unable to continue his services.
New Club Admitted
The Alexandria Athletic Association
Basketball Club was admitted TO the
league, and as this called for a new
schedule, the old schedule was can
ceIed and a committee appointed to
draw up d new one The following is
the schedule for the next two weeks.
Wednesday. February 14-U and !
Frat. VS.. Company O.
Friday, February l6-AIekandria Ath-
letic Association VS.. Shamrocks.
Saturday, February 17-ComDany 9 vs..
and 1 Frat
Monday, February 19-Company G VS..
ShamTOcks.
Tuesday. February 10-AIexandria
Athletic Association VS.. Company c.
Friday. February 23-AlexandrIa Ath-
letic Association vs.. Z. ana l.
Monday, February 26-Company @ VS..
Company G
team. All home games OF Company 2
will be played in National Guard GYM
nasium. Those of Alexandria Atu.eJIc
Association will be played IN Armory
building Alexandria Va All others
in Minute Mems Armory.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
POTOMAC CLUB HELD
BIG MASS MEETING

A mass meeting Of the Potomac Boat
Club was held in the committee rooms
of the Carroll Institute last night for
the purpose of discussing plans for the
ensuing season and to get the members
interested IN the endeavors OF the or
ssEization to bring the Middle States
regatta here next year
Besides several addresses made by
different members OF the club. who all
spoke favorably OF the chances of get
ting the largest boating event OF the
season. Claude r. Ia opone. the local
representative to the National Associa-
tfon OF Amateur Oarslnen, spoke to the
members present on tie sport in WASH
inston and the great increase of inter-
est shown In aQuatic5 In this locality
IN the past few years. Mr. Zappone
sald tnat IL Washington does succeed
In landing this big event IL viii do
more to stimulate enthusiasm in the
District than anything else.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

An open championship of France has
been instituted by the Societe de Golf
de Paris. and it VIII be held at the Yer
sailies links on July l and 2 Arnaud
Massey will not have a walkcver, for
Inducements are to be offered 10 Brit
ish professionals to cross the Channel.
The oxford and Cambridge Golfng So
ciety cOntemplates A visit TO the Irish
links at Easter. Lord Dudley. since be-
ing released from office as Ireland :
viceroy. has been making great i'm
pToYements IN his game and his handi-
cap has been cut 10 five. Golfers are
now waiting 10 learn if BalfOur will
improve the leisure hour in the same
way The open amateur championship
OF France viii be on June :. 3 and g.
Old Tom Morris voted at the recent
general election, being taken 10 the
polls IN a carriage.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
WILL STOP FIGHTS

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 13--DistTict
Attorney a D. Macdade and Judge
Isaac Johnson and the district attorney
made a formal announcement that he
would stop the proposed boxing matches
or fights which are scheduled 10 be held
tomorrow evening under the auspices Of
the Tuxedo Athletic Club. in the new
club house at Esstngton.
Sheriff Mcclure was instructed 10 go
TO Essington on Wednesday night, &C
conpanied BY q sufficient number OF
deputies to carry out the order to stop
any fights The sheriff will act in ac-
eordance with the Instructions
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
BAD WEATHER STOPS
CUBAN AUTO RACES

HAVANA. Feb. 13.-Owing TO a hard
rain which fell this morning and con-
tinued fitfuly during tNe day, the
course over which the 700 and ZOV-mile
automobile races were TO have been
run was spoiled for fast speeding. and
the events were postponed until tomor-
row
Excursionists who journeyed to var
ious points along the route 10 watch
the contest were greatly disappointed
at the pOStpOnement.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
HAYDEN WILL COACH
At WASH. AND JEFF

WASHINGTON. Pa, Feb. I3-The
baseball advisory committee of Wash
ington and Jefferson College announced
yesterday afternoon that Jack Hayden.
OF the York team OF the Tri-State
League. would not coach the baseball
team this spring.
Hayden's contract had been presented.
but unexpected demands on q treas
uTy made his terms Impossible under
the conditions. and the deal was called
OF just before II was closed Pitcher
McHale, OF the Washington independ-
ent team last summer, has been secured
as Washington and Jefferson coach.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
PITCHERS STILL
BASEBALL BOSSES
No Change in Rules This
Year.
PEACE, SWEET PEACE, REIGNS
Nary Scrap in View at Gathering
Of Magnates in New York
Today
PEACE, SWEET PEACE, REIGNS

! NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-There will be
) no change in the playing rules for base
/ ball the coming season. The foul strike
rule VIII prevail this year as II did last.
and the pitcher supremacy will be just
as much in evidence the coming sea son
/ as it has since the much discussed rule
( was adopted
I 1t is question even whether the joint
rules committees of both leagues VIII
meet at all 10 make any suggestions II
/ is certain that the National League rules
committee viii not meet before the
F league convenes, and that means that
they VIII have no report to make.
The rules committee of the American
Lea que has made many suggestions un-
officially. more TO stir UP argument on
/ the question than for any direct desire or
purpose of making any radical changes.
Peace, Sweet Peace.
/ AIagnates are here in great numbers.
The annual schedule meetings of both
the National and American leagues
begin tomorrow, but at no previous
meeting of the same kind was there ever
so many early arrivals. This lends force
to the idea that there may be matters TO
come TAP of more Importance than
mere adoption of the schedule would
seem TO imply. But all deny that there
- anything else in the wind but con-
sideration of the playing dates Har-
mony prevails. and there is not the
slightest cloud on the baseball horizon
Ban johnson. of the American League
hobnobbed with Harry Pulliam. of the
National league, and the owners of clubs
in the rival organization were as two
insurance presidents with mutual inter
estS- The preliminaries TO the meetings
were all love feasts. and the chances
are that there will not be the slightest
clash.
National Commission Meeting.
There was a meeting of the Natio-ai
Commission. the high court Of basebs IT,
at President Pulliam's Office in the
st. James Building, this morning at II
ocIock.
The commission is composed of Garry
Hermann. of Cincinnati. chairman. and
Presidents Johnson and PuIliam. Both
leagues will go into session tomorrow
the National at the Victoria Hotel. and
the American at khe Fifth Avenue.
Among the magnates on hand already
are President Pulliam. Garry Hermann.
Charles Murphy. John T. Brush, ard F.
NJ Knowles. of the Nationals, and Pres
ident Johnson, Frank Farrell Ben Shibe
and Charles Somers, of the American,
with others arriving by every train.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
s: 3 = OUR RECORD

with other things, test 20 XE2S
Of worth is the length of time they have the confidence CCEs
of of S.. S. S. has been thor
experience, successful
beent thatto IS and widely
world such rheumatism Ca
crofua Diseases Blood
and other troubles due and poisoned condition the blood
thou
sands throughout the cured Of such diseases daily
ESTEHCE HAVE EEEH FORTY YEARS Or CURES S. S. s. is a
purifier highest order containing properties
all
toni the blood and drives and all impurities and
of life healthy, and when this is done dis
remain. Being made entirely from herbs and bars
for their healing purifying and buiingupTroper does not
Potash Mercury Arsenic harmful minerals
safely permanently reaches deepeated and
inherited which the ordinary Sarsapalas and onics have
experiment S. S. remedy with record 1t
proven its wo and ability by its forty need
blod charge for either
TnEE SVxFT SPECIFIC Cog AgEGRsZA, GAs
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
HARNESS RULES
To Be CHANGED
Board of Stewards for Each
Circuit.
LIMITING NUMBER OF HEATS
No. More Than Five in Any Case.
Licensed Starters and Shorten
ing of Distance.
LIMITING NUMBER OF HEATS

CLEVELAND, Feb 13-Harry X
Devereux. a member Of the rules com
mittee, said tonight that at a meeting
Of the American ana National TTOtting
associations in New York tomorrow,
radical changes would be made in the
rules governing trotting races.
Probably the most important change
viii be the one allowing any circuit
Of tracks OF five or more members 10
have its own board of stewards, whose
rulings viii be supreme IN cases affect
ing that particular circuit. This Is the
rule for which the Grand Circuit has
been lighting fer several years. and Il
is the consensus Of opinion that 1t viii
go through at the coming meeting.
Other changes in rules that are ex-
pected to go through at the meeting
and which are recommended by the
rules committee viii be one requiring
the employment Of a licensed starter
at any meeting held under the auspices
Of the American or National Trotting
Association. shortening OF the dis
tsnCe. and change that will limit the
duration of all races to five heats, with
a further provision that thTee-year-old
races shall net 60 beyond three, heats,
while two-year-ofd races are 10 be linn
tied 10 two heats.
Starter and Distance.
The two important things that viii
come up at the meeting are the licensed
starter question and the shortening Of
the distance Both these changes in
rules will tend TO do away with the
laying UP of heats, and with starter
in the stand who is liable TO lose his
position AT any time the parent asso-
ciations-the American and National
see fit. he is sure TO see that the horses
are doing their best at all times
The shortening OF the distance viii
also help this. as with the distance
pole moved Up fifteen or twenty feet,
making il sixty feet from the wire, in
a race where not more than eight
horses are entered. the drivers viii
have TO work hard and cannot lay back
and take things easy. just working hard
enough to beat the flag.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

Veteran Says He'll Make
i48 Pounds.
HARD TO PICK WINNER
Men About Even as Regards Past Per
fOrmances-Atlas and Beckett,
Dixie and Simpson.

Harvey TyTrelI announces that he Is
going to do wonders to Rob Roy Mackey
tonight when they meet in their finish
wrestling match a Concordia Hall but
the claims of the rival grappiers have
become so befogged with hot air and
side issues that il is hard 10 tell who
viii be the winner.
There has been a vast deal Of talk
about real money betting. and some little
has been done. but whenever there was
an effort to get down a bet worth max
ing the other fellow would immediately
demand that the transaction be post
poned until tonight. This has caused the
real supporters Of the two men to hold
OF. but tonight there may be something
doing in the way OF a side bet.
Mackey Near Weight.
Mackey has had some trouble getting
down TO the 14S-pound weight limit. and
IL Is not expected that he viii fiji the
conditions by more than a half or three
quarters OF a pound. as he realized that
ne could not get much under 14S without
weakening himself, He did a great deal
OF roadwork to shoe away thA foYr or
hNe extra pounds with which he was
ourdened when the match was made.
near the limit that he would have no
trouble in reaching 14S by taking a Tur-
kish bath an hour or so before he weighs
in at Ristie Leonards at D. m.
Iyrrell is much younger than Mackev-
nut knows a great deal about wrestling.
Also, his weight should come pretty close
TO that of the veteran. although he Will
hardly be in any danger of running over
h.
has the greatest confidence in his pro-
tege's ability. and thinks the dope shows
he has chance TO win. Last wear
Mackey undertook to throw TvrrelI
twice In an hour and not only did nor
throw him a all but came near going
down himself Since then MackeV has
len growing older and has not wrestIed.
whlle IyTreH had long spell of sick
hess. IL Is a case Of pay your money
ana take your choice
The Preliminaries.
In the preliminaries will be seen Young
At!as' l45-pOund boy. developed bv
W 1"cAeEr and Cleye Beckett. a rural
youth of muscle and ambition who beat
bobbie Baker TO IL in arranging the
match Baker is both a boxer and
wrestler and thought he was TO be the
opponent of Atlas tonight. but thera
was some sort of a presto change h11si
ness and when Baker came out of his
trance he was also out of an enga ge-
ment.
In another preliminary will be Dixie
and Yankee Simpson. The Simpson per
son Is not so we'll known but Dixie
has made a name for himself among tho
leather and lightweight boys He is a
blonde youth who is built along the limos
Of pair of scissors. but he handles hIs
peculiar legs in an emiuently satisfac-
tory manner when wrestling as num-
Der OF disgusted boys heavier than he
can testify.
The referee tonight is expected to be
either Joe Grant. who g TO meet Joe
Rusek is n finish match al Concordin
Hall on Friday night, or Pat O'Connor.
Grant VIII probably get the Job. and il
is said that he will make a speech about
his own return 10 the game after staying
out OF II for nearly a year.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

Manager Johnny McGraw Of the
Giants has promised TO officiate as one
Of the Judges at the big cakewalk at the
Madison Square Garden in New York to-
morrow night Tod Sloane McGTaw's
partner, viii also be one OF the Judges
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

The annual meeting OF the stewards
Of the Great Western circuit VIII take
place at Chicago on February 19.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

Cornelia Bell. 21O. has been sent to
PoughkeeDsie. y. Y. where she viii be
bred to Okland Baron, 2O9L.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
[HLETlCS* BOWLING : BASKETBALL : RAGING AUTOS
Personal Comment On Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

a chance on him retiring. but Manager
Tenney saws nay.
The Phnlies have three Cincinnati
CTist.
Coach Hughey Jennings is very san
guine indeed about basebai q. 1spects
at Cornell.
Cleveland viii tender Outaelder Billy
Lush a contract. as usual. and that is
all the good it will do
George Tebeau is working a deal to
| get Jimmy Burke of the St Louis Ma
ttionals, for his Louisville club.
jim Delehanty says that trade that
landed him in Cincinnati under Hanlon
exceeded his utmost expectations.
Third Baseman BIZ Bradley, of the
Clcvelands says, to his mind. Lush
was tfe best thrower he ever saw.
Catcher Wakefield. Of Cleveland. is
credited with throwing out seven Of
/ She Detroits at second in a game last
Connie Mack has begun to sell his
! surplus stock Harry Barton the di-
minutiye catcher, has beel, allowed to
90 TO Providence-for consideration.
Jimmy Callahan, of the Chicago
White Sox. declares he win not play
with that team, despite the constant
rumors he would be with Eomiskey
when the season opens.
Jimmy" Collins and Hugh McBreen
will represent the Boston Americans at
the schedule meeting in New York next
week. and MessT5. Soden and Conant
the Nationals.
Detroit has bought Pitcher Jesse
stovall from Minneapolis and VIII turn
him over to Pacific coast club The
deal was made by Secretary Navin. who
I IS on the slope. and another Detroit
pitcher has also been sold
President Lucas says that the North
western League will be stronger than
ever. Butte has raised $500 and will
/ be in the game, and Spokane, Everett
/ Bellingham, and Vancouver will form
/ the circuit, with Tacoma. II hackers can
/ be found for a club in that clty The
| b0-cent admission will remain in force in
/ Butte, and new grounds have been Sc
cured within ten minutes ride from the
center OF the city
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

All the horsts on the Chicago snow
path this winter have been compelled TO
give way TO SOIon Grattan 21ll4.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

Lew D0ckstader. the famous negro
minstrel. has purchased a fast tTotter
by The Director General, dam by Blue
Bull.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

Many of the big Western fairs are al
ready out with their programs for the
fall trotting meetings Of 1906
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

J. B Chandler will shortly locate at
Terre Haute, Ind. where he VIII get
his horses in shape for the coming sea-
sons racing.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

Third Baseman Bill Bradley, of the
Clcvelands says, to his mind. Lush
was the best thrower he ever saw
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

Catcher Wakefield. Of Cleveland. is
credited with throwing ont seven of
the Detroits at second in a game last
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

jim Delehanty says that a trade that
landed him in Cincinnati under Hanlon
exceeded his utmost expectations
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

Paddy Nee the Pittsburg feather
weight, and George Quinn. Of Chicago.
are down for six rounds at catch weights
in the semI-windup 70 the Dick Fitzpat-
rick vs. Billy Rhoads on February 10 At
Davenport, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

Unlz Russell and Adam Ryan went a
fast six rounds at the Washington
Sporting Club last night. A draw would
have been ( bad decision.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

X has been decided to place oregon
Maid, 20s. in the hands Of Ed Harris
for training this season.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

George Tebeau is working a deal to
get Jimmy Burke, of the St Louis Ma
.tionals, for his Louisville club.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

Billy DeYine proved the easiest kind
OF Il proposition for Jack Farrell last
night I'm the star bout at the Carlisle
Athletic Club OF Brooklyn. when Far
reil wallopsd him on the Jaw in the carry
part OF the first round and put him Ia
dreamland.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

Jimmy Walsh has been matched TO
meet Jack Langdon. Of Philadelphia. at
the Washington Sporting Club, Of Phil
adelphia. February l9.
The Washington times., 1906-02-13

a number of clubs are willing to take
Abbaticehlo off BoStons hands and run