davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-17
StpBfeuf3er. .3u bumm!

= StOBfeufSer. r3u bumm!
-. Sir bic Commemorate babe i9
resnsriidss Wetter propbsSeit, =
uno nun min meins Gruu niht auf's
Ganb seben!"
8ero d 4tiges Rsnomz
NEE. 8iiresrmeiiter: rWen NADIA
mir ieb'H gum aommonOanten BON
Der neu9en 5suerfprib'n9" @s=
meinbeausI9uB: 30 / moanat baIt
N Su6er, ben WeinbdnbIsr, ber
peritebt am beiten, mia mer mit'm
Wafer umgebt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-17
Nus Der 9 hule. 81

Nus Der g 9ule. r9llTo,
.9eben 1T felis.r benn nebmen"!
8Gtbdsn, fannit 0u mir Elm 8eis
ipisI bierfiir unseben9" nWenn
mid bic Wutter 2ebertbran einnebz
men lGbt."
nnfere Rinber. Serr (3u
sin.m tleinen Sunsen): Warum
tpeint bsnn 9ein Saipeiterdsn9
Sunss: 8ir fpieIen pupu unb Wtas
ma. unb iie mil nidt in bic Saei>
bund pilliden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-17
Gin @orbtGb. Morib6en:

rRutterleben, Der Serr 2ehrer bat
gereOst fran50Fid nit mir! glut,
ter: Limb mas bat sr benn selagt2"
Worisden: sd isi beut' e gtuitsr
Don MalpropretGt!" Wiutter Gum
8atsr): nSait 9e sebOrt, aaron, Der
2ebrsr bat binssitellt unieren Mortb
ats e Muiter bon EN- fran5Oiil4'
Grembpprtl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-17
Sim &iuberaarten. Suns

= ) NJ Il IN DC 9 tH. UuNs
tpeint bitterlicb. 2ebrerin: Wdrum
tueinit Su TO, Suns2 Was fsblt Dir
benn? Suns: SD babe ssitern Rudt
setrGumt, baB sic seItOrben iinb,
So-ob-Ob! 2ebrerin: 8erubise
Did bod, Suns! 0u FebIt ia, buB
i9 nidt seitorben bin. Gs mar ia
nur elm Sraum. 9uns: 0esbulb
lpein' i9 ia! SO-ob-Ob!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-17

-9etradtuug eines 2ebz
Iers. .Mertpiirbig - geraoe in
9Oble SDpfe gebt 10 i6per etpas
binein!"
Sm 9ebirge Reiisbesleites
rim: SD beneibe sic um Sbre 2ange,
.Serr 9tfsTOr; mas miiFen Sic ba
pben fir sine IbOne 9lusiidt buben!
Die Sauptfu be. 8arbier:
SS9 babe jeBt cine gang neue Raiirs
feife, Serr Ratb. Wie finben Sic
pisIe?" = .9ott. Der @eI9mad 1T 70
3iemlid berIelbe."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-17

8erlodenbe 4nSetg {.
TDer mir na9peiIen tunu, bub mein
antao geiunObeitsidGolid 1T, srbdlt
sebu 8uhien gratis.
2GderGt9. o.: ~Sis. Der
RpIis fommt aber nit ieiner Hruu
iIebr gut aus!" g.: n2d6erlid! Das
rum iollte man nit 100000 Mart
ni6t gut uustommen9!"
R a DE TT I'll 5. Seirdtbsbers
mittler (oer DON einem Serrn binuusz
ezpebirt puroe): rDurt nur, Did
perbsirutb i'd bod nod. oub On
9sin 2sbtas on mid oentit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-17

- Gin Optimt #. raliO. bic
RebattiOn bat Define 9ebi4te 5uriids
seIdidtg" = nSu - aber iebenfuas
uidt germ - benn i'd babe erit fiinfz
mai burum I9rsibsn miihen!"
= Stderes 3ei4en. Rsue
Mietbsrin: Die ainOsr iaeinen ii4
raid an einunber 3u eelpobnen.
Sausfruu: % ia - bic iinb idon
elm Sers unb eine Seel = beut bas
ben iie gum eriten Wial gerauft!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-17

rSbr Saustneat ihsint elm etpas
IOnOerbarer Menih gu i.in, Serr Sos
telier!2"
.9as mill i6 meinen! -. 9lls
tiir3li9 uuIer 2anbesfiirit mein SOtel
nit Ieinem 9eIut beebrte unb Sran5
feline Stiefel puben iollte - 5Os er
borber Ieinen idipasS.n Sonntassans
aug an unb pfiff bdnn ipGbrenb bes
@i9Iens bic Rotional6pmne!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-17

= 8srttnii d. Suusfrau (bsi
Slide Sur &6din); SUITE, bic iun5s
Sans is pieber iun5 uno jar MID
iar."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-17

DAB Oh bei ben parmen Sdgeu
f6pn nit Duff uno Boa ausgebit!"
,Denn id ben Wtuff unb bic Boa
ui6t bGtte, fpiirbe ih es aud purm
Finben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-17

(auf prpmenoO Die bu tommt, 1T bod bic Rir9.
@usen Sic MR. bat benn bic On nma enen Iann Sladia gee
maft9"
Greunbin: 3D. erF Oisbn Susen, Su hu Fe f6 4eis
ben ldHen"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-17
Gin Shmerenbtber.

.gBas Iassn sic blob bu5u, Serr
Mleper, pOr6in bat Sbr 8ruOer meine
S9peiter setiiBt, uno iie lieb lids
rubis sefuIIen!"
rS9abe, buB es nidt fein 9ruoer
unb ibre Sdpeiter selpeien it,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
FOOTBALL DATES.
Full Quota OF Games viii he Played
This Fall In the West.

The football schedule for this year
will begin Sept, 20 with the first game
IN the west. II isn't very far west. and
the game doesn't start In Utah tn A.
teen days later The schedule 50 far
rs II Affects the western states is as
follows
Saturday, Sept. %
Missouri vs.. Kirksville. At Columbia.
Ohio Wesleyan VS. Columbus II. s., at
Delaware, o,
Saturday. Oct. g.
Missouri VS.. Warrensburg, at Column
hia.
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Wittenburg, at
Springfield. o.
Saturday, Oct. 10
Utah VS.. Wyoming, al Farina, Wyo.
Oberlin VS.. Kenyon. al Oberlin, o.
Michigan vs. Vanderbilt. at Ann Ar
Dor.
Wisconsin VS. Lawrence. at Madison.
Saturday Oct. 70
Chicago VS. Purdue, at Chicago.
Titan VS.. Denver at Denver.
Oberlin VS.. o. W. o., at Delaware, O.
Missouri VS.. Drury. at Columbia.
Wednesday. oct. "a
Colorado VS.. Washburn at Topeka,
Kan.
Saturday. Oct, ~
Colorado VS.. Kansas. at Lawrence,
Kan.
Chicago VS.. Indians. at Chicago.
Ohio Western VS.. Wooster, al Della
ware. O.
Wisconsin VS.. North Dakota, at Mad
ison.
Minnesota VS.. Ames, al Minneapolis.
Saturday. Nov. s.
Utah VS.. Montana. at salt Lake City.
Oberlin VS.. Wooster, at Wooster.
Missouri VS. Kansas, at Columbia.
Kansas VS.. Washburn, at Topeka.
Wisconsin vs.. Illinois. at urbana.
Chicago VS.. Minnesota, at Chicago.
Saturday. Nov. IL
Utah VS.. Colorado. at salt Lake City.
Chicago VS. Illinois. al Chicago.
Minnesota VS.. Indiana, at Minnea-
polls.
Wisconsin VS.. Purdue at Madison.
Saturday, Nov. "a
Minnesota VS.. Indiana, at Minneapo-
liz.
Chicago VS. Nebraska, az Chicago.
Thursday, Nov. 20
Missouri VS.. Kansas. az Columbia.
Colorado state school Of mines VS..
Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

made finish that put a big blot on
his reputation.
Many think the Dane. who was
blinded seeing no chance Of victory,
deliberately fouled his opponent 10
knockout. Others. who greatly adj
mire the Dane and are extremely sym
pathetic toward him. think that, be-
Ing half blind, he may have swung
wildly.
TO be on the squsre about a. there
seemed 10 be NO chance FOR Nelson al
all unles the old master broke a leg
or something Of that sort
AZ that. there Is credit due the Dane.
Tie stayed ~ rounds with this wizard
II the ring and was still on his feet
The right and LEFT handlers that had
doWned the greatest men of the light
weight division fell on him Ike rain
on stone pavement He was beaten
cruelty, but look over the fight and see
II he ever backed away from the Cruel.
ling. he did all that was expected OF
him. Cans did that and more.
What Is the use 81 any man trying
10 beat Cans now?
There Is no way 10 beat him. he
was brought down below his regular
fighting weight, trained 90 almost skin
and bone and then beat the toughest
lightweight that ever lived,
Al the glory Of this grand fight be
longs 10 the man from Baltimore lie
was the class. and he proved Il every
way YOU figure
The question ~ the wallop Is still In
the air. however.
The Cans men figured Joe 10 WIN
easily IN 40 rounds Re did land et-
fectiyely at least 100 times with both
hands before the gong sounded FOR the
eleventh round. but Nelson failed
to take the count once.
Was II his endurance or has Cans
lost his punch?
After the twentieth round Il looked
as though they might fight for a week
There was no more fear ~ terrible
punch Both had landed often enough
II there was 10 be a knockout Cans.
with his cleyerness his knowledge OF
ring tactics. his ability as a blocker
was an almost certain winner after
that.
There were times when Nelson stag
gerod his man. other times when Cans
had Nelson Keeling. nut II had arrived
at the stage when the man with the
cleverness was bound TO win
The bull had lost his horns. but
the torcador was stlll there with his
spear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
some THINGS YOU PERHAPS DID NOT KNOW

TOPPER Warmer died IN 1851. and left
his fortune for the establishment OF a
home for aged poor He attached
however. the condition that every old
man who was taken IN should wear
his beard, and the same cut OF clothes
and cap as he himself used 10 wear
Consequently after the lapse Of $50
years. the ancient pensioners are still
TO be seen wandering about the streets
OF Munslede in the costumes Of the
fifteenth century.
Every Tibetan family is compelled
to devote It's first-born male child to
a monastic life. Soon after birth the
child is taken to a Buddhist monastery
20 be henceforth brought up and train
ed IN priestly mysteries.
Telegraph poles are not popular with
the Chinese. This Is because the Celes-
tials will not allow shadow 10 fall
on the graves Of their ancestors. which
are scattered thickly over the whole
country. Consequently telegraph wires
are laid underground
IN the island Of Stark the most
serious offenses are trespessaing and
leaving gates unlocked, for the result
is that often the cattle get on 10 the
cliffs and fan into the sea. There are
400 inhabitants and one prison. but u
has only had one prisoner small
girl. who had stolen n handkerchief
and she sobbed 50 loudly that they LET
her out
II takes an eyelash 20 weeks 10 reach
a len-th OF half an inch, and then its
life Is from 100 10 $50 days. by means
of a camera the wink OF an eyelid has
been measured, and Il WAS found that
twenty winks can be made IN four sec
onds. The Colorado fox runs faster
than any other livelng animal, and
the cheetsh. or hunting leopard, holds
second place.
Within II miles OF Charlng Cross are
500 miles % railway. with 40 stations.
These carry 10000 passengers daily.
The worst hours ~ London winter fog
are 2 10 1880 In the morning. No doubt
this II caused by the lighting Of thou
sands Of Office fires.
Wearers % eyeglasses have noticed
how they become dim when subjected
To A sudden change 81 temperature
as. for Instance. when the wearer goes
from the cold outer air into a warm
room This may be prevented by rub
bling the glasses with soap every morn
irg They may he polished bright az
ter the soap is applied. but an invisible
Aim Is left on them that viii prevent
the deposit ~ moisture.
IN the Jewel house u the Tower %
London there is a book bound through
out in gold even 10 the wires Of the
hinges. It's clasps are two ruhes set
al opposite ends Of four golden links
A pretty little custom is observed IN
the English navy whenever an officer
gets married Two wreaths are hoisted
IN the most conspicuous manner, and
interlccked with them and hanging
from them are colored ribbons. These
hang from : A. m. an sunset on the
wedding day The cost Of the wreaths
Is generally subscribed by the officers
shiumates.
The new French Finch gun Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
VALUE OF THE AUTOMOBILE,
san Francisco Strike and Earthquake
Have Enhanced Its Public Esteem.

Never has the value Of the automobile
been more thoroughly demonstrated
than during the last few months In san
francisco OF necessity the city has
been obliged 10 use the motor cars for
transportation, and the recent FIRE, and
the more recent strike, have brought
the automobile into a popular use, from
which position Il will not be allowed TO
slide back. In the past, the automobile
has. perhaps, been for the classes. Yet
there can be no denying, as the photo
graphs Will show, that lately II has
been a means Of travel for the masses.
But for the machines which have
served the city II would have been well
righ impossible TO have COPIED with the
situation, and many people would have
walked long distances or stayed al
home. During the strike Of the week
Just ended, hundreds Of persons have
taken to the automobile for the first
time. II not IN the tonneau cars. they
have ridden In the large passenger
coaches. which have come TO stay.
The old idea Of the automobile being
merely toy for pleasure hunters. that
they might ride luXuriously In spacious
carriages. has ceased The usefulness
ard really the necessity Of the utomo-
bile has appealed 10 the mind. and all
over the people are viewing the M
chine with the unitarian idea.
When the strike came automobiles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
AUTHORITIES ON
THE BIG BATTLE
BacIey Says 0'Brlen Would be
Duck Soup For
Cans.
lIN ANNft TAN
"lLoNE IN HIS CLASS"-TA0.
Declares There Is no Way to Beat the
Dark Skinned Wizard Of
Baltimore.

Here is'what Gum Bagley says OF The
,Nelson-Gans fight.
New York. Did you take the tip |
gave you. Bo. and gel down bet on
Cans
! Noa that It is all over and YOU can
shut up the dope book there are few
recolections coming
Tom O'Rourke vas toillng through
his hat--ihe newly imported English
tbowler-u'hen he said that Cans was
lin for q frame. Tom looked wise
lyou know that I'm on" look Of Toms
l-when he sprung this the day before
fhe fight, buc We didn't fan Tor it' did
I'VE, 30?
Those Thousand bills George Considine
Ilaid against Sam Demands 900 one
sheets wasn't Georges own cash.
George was on the coon an the way
There are several contradictions IN
rhe fight; THAI u.s. they look contradic-
tory. but they can be cleared up
That Cans could 60 A. rounds and
siil be strong at weight below his
best poundace.
1or q rounds and live
Thai the loUser gets twice as much
prize money as the winner.
The first one: Cans has always
been credited by us az being ring
general II the high shoulder straps
Put the whole time since he came back
and knocked cut Twin Sullivan he has
shown himself a very Napoleon OF the
miits
IIe was down and out He hadn't a
penny 10 bless himself. presumins Joe
nould caro- 10. Al Hcrford had shaken
him. Herford has no use for dead one
They have 10 be very much alive 10
get that boy on their stan.
Cans knew down IN his kicks that
De was in bad But he also knew what
he could do with his hands. He had to
Suppress that knowledge on the dear
old paying pub.
Then he began a campaign all by
himself for | believe now that ne has
cut loose from Herford. No matter
what he said and Hcr'ord said. It was
Ease Of show me Cans has shown
he knocked out Sullivan. That
showed that he WAS the old Cans. But
that wasn't enough He had to be
careful He couldn't be too good. The
flock ~ llghtweights IN the field had the
frightened fawn beat for modesty. and
cross look chased them 10 cover.
Either Britt or Nelson was neces-
fAry 10 Cans 70 get him the yellow
paper. And Cans went cunning for
ihem. The smoke had killed rodheads
81 the Chesapeake marshes and he
knew that II wasn't straight eye nor
loud powder that fetched the game. IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
A CLEAR COMPLEXION AND
BRIGHT EYES.

In most cases sallow, hlotched com.
ylexion and dull heavy eyes arc due 20
poor digestion and an Inactive liver. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup aids digestion and
stimulates the liver and bowels and makes
the complexion smooth and clear Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate
or gripe and Is mid and pleasan, Ia take
Refuse substitutes. For sale by F. J. Hill
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
RUGBY GAME IS
GAINING FAVOR
Coast Universities Hope to Make
II International in
Scope.
STICK TO ENGLISH NAMES.
By This Method Coaches Figure Games
With English Teams viii
BE Facilitated.

The undergraduates at the University
Of California have taken hold OF the
new form Of intercollegiate football
introduced for the big game between
Stanford and California this year, and
all Indications point to a successful sea-
son Of Rugby. When the college opened
for the fall term three weeks ago indi-
cations pointed 10 a rather dark out
look. However, this week the outlook
for the California team is much bright
er.
In handling the large squad OF aspir-
ants for positions on the team Coach
Taylor and Trainer Walter Christie
have been considerably handicapped by
the lack OF a suitable field for practise.
The old baseball field. out Of sheer ne
eessity. was pressed into service but
was found unsuitable for q practise
gridiron. The new football field In the
Hillegass Tract. recently completed at
cost OF s25,000, is too narrow. and
gangs OF workmen have been employed
in widening the field and making II suit
able for the new game. The remodel
ing OF the new field means an outlay
OF 5000, but the associated students
are confident OF the success Of the new
game as a college sport and have al
ready concluded negotiations for the
work OF remodeling the field.
LEARNING THE GAME.
Although Rugby is not fully under
stood by the student body at the uni
versity. the men on the squad are rap
idly getting a knowledge OF the new
game. In order TO better acquaint the
undergraduates at large with the style
OF play 20 be used this fall. and at the
same time insure sufficient number OF
practise games 10 bring the men into
the pink OF condition, Dr.. Taylor has
arranged a series OF interclass matches
TO be played between the class teams
for a permanent championship cup. Z.
X. Wolf. general manager OF Spalding
& Co.'S stores on the coast. has made
this last feature possible by donating
championship cup which. II is
planned will be perpetual. The win
ming class at each years series will
have its numerals inscribed on the cup
and In this manner Il Is expected that
the rivalry between the classes for SUI
premacy viii be greatly stimulated.
HARD TO GET PRACTISE.
Although Graduate Manager snedigar
has made every endeavor to secure a
large number Of practise matches for
the fall season. he has not met with
81 hat 10
early part Of the season. Many Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
AN ouNCE OF PREVENTION.

Il worth a pound Of cure. There are
many poor sufferers Consumptiyes, who
are HOPELESS OF getting well-who, II they
had taken care of themselve~ would now
BE- we'll A cough Is the foundation OF
Consumption. Billiards. Horehound Syrup
will cure that cough. Mrs, s.. Great
Falls Montana, writes: 81 have used Bal
lards Horehound Syrup in my family for
years-my children never suffer with
coughs: Sold by 2. G. NJ. ]. Drug Dept
III and lli South Main Street B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
WEST POINTS FOOTBALL TEAM.

The United states Military academy
team begins the season with excellent
prospects. or the q players who took
part IN the nine games that formed the
1905 schedule only eight were lost by
graduation. They were Abraham and
LAWS. eenters. Gillespie. Rockwell and
Wilhelm. ends; Metiler and Shute tao-
kles. aud Torney. the rushing full-back.
As nucleus for the present season the
amy has a squad Of 10 experienced
players, who are all well versed " tia
game. and as a result Of the Yhree
weeks OF spring practise, thoroughly
conyersant with the rules Of the play In
vogue this fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
SALT LAKE ROUTE EX-
CURSIONS.
Autumn Outing via Utahs Most
Popular Road

Mexico City and return. $3.50. the
tour OF old Mexico affords the grandest
autumn trip 10 be found on the Ameri-
can continent. San Francisco. Los An
geles and intermediate points only s25;
short line. quick connections, Utah's
finest trains Los Angeles and return
only 5000: special sale dates Sept. 9TH
to iaih. positively the last 5000 ercur-
sion Of the season 10 glorious South
en California.
Low rates for settlers 10 points In
Southern Utah; miners excursions 10
Nevada points and lowest rates all the
time 70 all Southern California points.
Follow the crowd 20 the ticket ONCE.
ies South Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
FREE PEACHES!
FREE MELONS!

Al Brigham. Sept. 18th. Excursion
via o. S l., Round trip from Salt Lake
N25. Proportionately low rates from
other stations. Special train leaves al
500 a. m. returning leaves Brigham
AZ midnight. See agents for further
particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

claimed TO have the greatest penetra-
tive power Of any gun yet made. II
pierces az the muzzle "a inches Of
wrought-iron, or l0h inches OF Krupp
steel at three and a half miles.
In the time OF Queen Elizabeth a
parliamentary rule enacted that
speech on one side should always be
followed by speech on the other.
The oyster Is not much larger that the
head OF pin when a fortnight old. At
the end OF four years growth II Is NJ
for the market. oysters live from IL
TO Is years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

SODA SPRINGS. IDAHO
=. Sperate l Trunk
TWIN FALLS. IDAHO
n y Conkey Box
WALLACE. IDAHO
NJ prsger Co. ! Pa-
MEISEg. IDAHO
J = Seihy, ! Pa
BUTTE, MONT
N Ebsrhsrd. Rox: A Warren, Pa.
J. Tremayne l Pa
DILLON. MONT
= withers. I Pa.
MoNIDA. MONT
I lnman. "a.
las VEGAS. NEVADA
O r. Roy ! Pa
ARLINGTON. ORE
W. N Sharon, BOX.
ATHENA. ORE
D. Dorrance. ! Trunk.
ASTORIA ORE
r r, ROCKWELL Trunk.
CoLFAX. WASH
4 X GrAndhon, ! Crater. r shsr-
wood, RAJ
KALAMA. WASH
A. iessen. Rex.
SPOKANE WASH
A. neland. ] Telescope y Darler
Box. Pa 5. T. piss. / "a: y En-
bier Box: Inland Con. Co.
1 sample Case, J Lockhaft, !
Pa \. olson. ; BOX. J Smith.
Pa n Wlsemhn. IA NJ J Grind
rod. Pa,
WAII.A WALLA. WASH
Grace and +. Box; G AskenS /
Telescope.
COKEVlLlE, wYo-
A stone I Trunk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

had 10 be used. A horse and wagon Is
all very well, when one has plenty OF
time, but a wagon will not accommo-
date the same number Of people, Meth
er will II as easily thread the crowded
streets. Glance back over the past week.
and you will remember how. as mat
ter Of course. the automobiles went
shooting here and there through tn,
ST. Gets.
The big machines did this as well a.
the smaller ones Loaded down with a
score or more OF passengers. these big
machines have made the trip from the
ferries TO Fillmore street with more
east and comfort than II one were seat
e1 in car.
That there will be place for the pas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
News t.. Sporting World at Home and Abroad

senger automobile on Van Ness avenue,
even now that the cars are running
once more, Is felt by the trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
BURKE MAY BE A CHAMPION.

Sailor Burke who Is an espirant for
the midde-weight championship has
made an enviable record for himself
IN the past year. some Of the most for
midable welterweights In the east hav-
ing gone down in defeat before him.
Burke is out afler the middle
weight title for the reason that he
is just a few pounds over the welter-
weight limit and has found II impos-
sible 10 get matches with ''welters."
His best fighting weight is las pounds
at 6 o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

pAGGETT. CAL
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