davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
WILL KEEP COACH YOST.
Michigan Decides to Retain Famous
Football Tactician,

Ann Aabor. Mich. Feb 1O-The Univer-
sty Of Michigan has voted to retain
Coach YOst for the Michigan football
eleven, regardless of the recommendations
OF the recent Chicago football conference
which declared against professional
coaches who were not faculty members
The proposal made by the University of
Chicago that football be abolished for
two years was defeated by a decisive
vote 1t was decided to accept the Chi
cagO conference recommends tons for
three years eligibility rule but at the
University of Michigan the rule is not t.
be retroactive. The recommendation TO
abolish training tables was accepted as
we're also the remaining recommendations
of the Chicago conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
JACK O'BRIEN MAY MEET
CHAMPION OF ENGLAND

It is probable that q match will be
arranged between Philadelphia Jack
OBrien and Jack Palmer, the English
heavyweight champion. AS matters
stand at present the fight is scheduled
for the National Sporting club of Lon
don, but an effort will be made to have
Palmer come to this country to meet
O'Brien.
If the Englishman is induced to jour-
ney across the Atlantic the fight will
probably be pulled off by Tom O'Rourke
in his new club near Philadelphia
O'Rourke will offer a purse of $4,000
for the bout, but If necessary will in
crease the figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
BIG RUN AT POOL.
Champion Puts Down 72
Balls Without Miss,

Chicago, Feb. 10.-Although Charley
Weston, the cowboy pool champion"
made a run of seventy-twO balls at the
continuous game in his match with
George Wheeler last week, he was beaten
by the local man by q. score of 100 to 11S
Weston endeavOring to concede Wheeler
%. Wheeler got a lead of fOrty-four balls
in the first three frames and that set
tied the contest, despite Weston's re-
markable showing later
This is believed to be the biggest run
ever made in a match, the previous best
being siXty-siX balls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11

the enemy'S left lead, whether jab OF
hook or swing, Herrera sends it straight
at tie point of the jaw fair and true.
and the fist gets a bit Of twist on 1t
as it flies.
Herrera is so patient in waiting his OPP
portunity, so accurate in choosing his
distance, so sure to meet his man COM
ing i'll. that when the blow lands the man
drops. There is nothing else to do. Neither
Broad nor Yanger knows to this date
quite what Aurelio did to him.
Young Corbett probably does, because
he is always an accurate observer, with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
OTTO o. osLAD & CO., FORMERLY
OF osLAD & KNIGHT,

Wish to notify their friends that they
will re-establish their carriage and
wagon business about Feb. at 527
South State street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
RUDE FERNS RENTERS RING.

"Rube" Ferns will meet Gus Gardner
in 2 ten-rOund contest il Buffalo on Feb
u This will be Ferns first appearance
alter being out of the squared circle for
three years Gardner was beaten by Cy
Flynn in eight rounds at Buffalo the
other night but his good game showing
got him a chance at the old-timer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11

The most remarkable feature about Her
Tera's fighting is mis- punch which has
been called the Mauser bullet.
The little Mexican who conquered
Young Corbett has a style that is unique.
He doubles half over in a most pro-
nOunced crouch, elbows well in against
the ribs, hands before his neck and jaw.
gazing now at the enemyS feet, now at
his eyes.
There is very little fancy sparring in
him. He is crOUched, tense, always set
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11

loose his killing right He is always
boring in. >iIe doesn't fly in like 'serry
McGOvern, or wade in bullheaded, like
Battling Nelson.
inches at a time, entirely neglectfuI of
whether he is being siJggeJ or noI, ard
always looking for a chance to shoot
across the deadly right.
That punch is a wonder 1t starts
from position for guarding. He does
not draw back the right at all. Simply
shooting the right fist forward inside
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
BASKET BALL IS
PLAYED IN WATER
Y. N. C. A. Invents New Winter
Game, Which Already Has
Become Popular.
SET OF RULES PERFECTED
ORIGINATES IN CHICAGO, WHERE
LEAGUE HAS BEEN FORMED.

Local swimmers and basket ball
players may now combine their knOwl-
edge of both sports and introduce the
new game of water basket ball. Such
a game has just been invented by MEM
bers of the Y. NJ. c, A. around Chicago,
and reports of the first games played
would indicate that it has proven a
big success.
Frank J. Sullivan, swimming in
structOr for the Central Y. NJ. c. A. of
Chicago, is responsible for the sport and
has already form ed city league among
the Chicago association to play the
game. The game should prove q pOpu-
lar one in the Salt Lake Y. NJ. c. A,
where both basket ball players and
swimmers are numerous.
Sullivan Perfects Rules.
Frank Sullivan has now drawn up the
rules which will govern the sport. He
made out tentative set a week or so
ago, but after seeing the game played
he has made several changes.
The complete rules follow:
Rule L Water basket ball may be
played in any tank not smaller than
20X50 feet, nor larger than 40x100 feet.
Rule 2. Six players shall constitute
a team-right and left forward, center,
halfback, and right and left fullback.
Rule 8. The ball shall be round, made
of black rubber, and shall not be less
than twenty-eight or more than thirty
inches in circumference
Rule 4. Section l: The baskets shall
be hammock nets of cord suspended
from metal rings eighteen inches n d.
ameter. The rings shall be placed five
feet above the water level at the center
Of ooh Il Of he . a
background three feet square must be
placed behind each basket. Section g:
A cord netting must be placed at each
end Of the tank to keep the ball from
being thrown out.
Rule ). The officials shall consist of
a referee, a scOrekeeper. and a time
keeper.
consist of two halves of fifteen minutes
each. There shall be a rest of ten min
utes between the halves. Section 2:
The teams shall change baskets at the
beginning of the second half
Goal Will Count Two Points.
Rule Z Section 1: A goal made from
the water shall count two points. Sec
ton 2: A free throw from the ten-foOt
mark will constitute the penalty for a
foul A goal made in this manner shall
count one point
Rule 8. Fouls shall be declared by
the referee, % when a player swims
holding the ball % when a player
ducks another; 90 when a player holds
the ball under the water; (D when two
players tackle one of the opposing side;
go when a player uses unnecessary
rOuGhness
Rule 9. When the ball is held by two
opposing players it shall be thrown
midway between them by the referee.
Rule TO- When the ball is thrown out
Of bounds-Over the sides of the tank
it shall be given to the opposing center
at the fffteeu-fCOt mark
Rule II. After each score is made the
teams shall line up again as at the be-
ginning Of the game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11

Salt Lake Photo. Supply Co. Supplies.
Dew and Finishing Main and Sd So.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
Gu ba'S President Is
Standing
"Pat"
If Elections Are Annulled
Palma viii Step
Down a d Out
Insurgents Are Loud In Their De-
mands and Secretary Taft
Faces Perplexing
Problem
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
HAVANA, Sept 19--Presdent Palma
today declared that if the December
elections were annulled he would re-
sign.
The insurgent leaders, while not de-
manding his resigna tion, do demand
that special elections be held and those
of last winter set aside.
The United States simply asks that
some understanding be reached and
that fighting and the destruction of
property cease.
This is the situation today in nut
she'll, and it is easy to prophecy what
the result will be-
President Palma argues that to annul
the elections would be to show weak
ness and admit that the elec tions were
not honestly and fairly carried out,
hence he cannot see his way clear to
agree to any such arrangement.
In fact he has declared that he will
not consent to any such proposition.
The leaders of the revolutionary forces
have decided that anything short of
new elections will be a signal for their
forces to again start operations, in
which the loss of life and destruction
of property would be inevitable.
The answer to the problem, which is
viewed in two decidedly different and
distinct ways, is therefore not at hand,
although bloodshed is almost sure to
follow, and even if the United States
takes hand, no one predicts that
peace will result before practically all
of the insurgents on the island have
been annih Hated.
Cubans fight to the last and in their
peculiar style of giving battle are con-
Continued on Page EIeven.)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
PHILIPPINES ARE
RATHER EKPEN S|VE
BRYAN TELLS WHAT THEY
HAVE COST
Nebraskan Declares That Had Demo-
Gratis Won, Money Saved From
Campaigns Would Have
Built Panama Canal
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
COLUMBIA. S. c., Sept 19.-From a
stand erected on the splendid campus
of the University of South Carolina
William j. Bryan today delivered the
only address scheduled in this stat e
during his tour of speech making in
the south.
Mr.. Bryan arrived from Charlotte last
night.
The reception committee consisted of
representatives of every county in the
state. Mayor Gibbs welcomed Mr..
Bryan to the city and Governor Hey
ward to the state.
In the course of the address he
claimed that had the Democrats won in
1900 the money saved from subsequent
Philippine campaigns would have dug
the Panama canal.
After the speaking Mr.. Bryan was
given a public reception at the state
capitol and luncheon at the home OF
Capt. w. E. Gonzales.
A public reception in the state capitol
followed the speech making, and the
Bryan special left for Atlanta durine g
the late afternoon.
Mr.. Bryan will stop first in Augusta,
having been taken in charge here by a
committee from the Augusta chamber
Of commerce.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
FIVE THOUSAND
REPORTED DEAD
TYPHO0N VICTIMS FOUND BY
THE HUNDREDS
Fleet of Torpedo Boats Is Nov
Cruising In Waters Near Hong-
kong to Pick Up
Corpses

By Associated Press.
HONGKONG, Sept. 20.-It is nov
estimat ted that 5000 Chinese lost theil
lives in the recent typhoOn.
Reports are daily increasing the
mortality. The steamer Monteagle has
been refloated.
At the request of Sir Matthew Ma
than, governor general of Hongkong
the British naval commander has dis
patched fleet of torpedo boats tt
cruise around the island for the pur'
pose of recovering corpSes.
Numerous dead are floating along the
water front The Chinese hospitals are
providing free burials.
Governor Nathan has formed a Chi
nese relief committee and has headed
a fund with a subscription of $500. He
has promised to contribute on behalf
of the government. subject to the legs'
latve councils approval, an amount
equal in the aggregate to the COM
munity's subscription.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
UNION LABOR
|ND0RSES BELL
WILL NOT PLACE A TICKET IN
THE FIELD
In a Rouslns Speech at San francisco
Secretary Of Building Trades
Norninates Democratic
Nominee
Rv Asanciated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-After
adopting resolution declaring against
nominating state ticket the state con-
vention of the Union Labor party to-
night adjourned, then Immediately re-
convened as a political club and NOM
mated Theodore A. Bell for governor.
1t is uncertain whether this action
will legally stand as nomination, in
asmuch as the convention had ad-
journed, but in any event it is con-
sidered at least an inodrsem ent of the
Democratic nominee for governor and
a defeat for the Ruef- -Schmitz faction.
The convention had hardly come to
order when bitter wrangling began with
a lively fight over proxies.
About 300 delegates were in attend
ance. It was evident that a consider
able faction was bitterly opposed to a
political program of placing a state
ticket in the field and made a hard
fight against it,
The session was short but exciting
and productive Of much confusion and
disorder.
1t ended by the adoption of a resolu-
tion introduced by Andrew Gallagher,
ostensibly in the interest of harmony,
stating that 1t would becloud. the is
sues to nominate a state ticket and
adjourning the convention sine die
without any nomin ations whatever
A large number of the delegates inn
rnediately reconvened as political
club, at which o. E. Tveitmoe, secre-
tary Of the Building Trades council, in
a ringing speech, placed Theodore A.
Bell in nomination for governor, which
was done in spite of the efforts of the
opposing faction, which had been sue
cessful in preventing the nomination
of state ticket by adjourning the con-
Tention.
j. w. Maloney, president of the
Building Trades council of Marin
county was chairman.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
PASsEN GERS DIE
IN BURNING CAR
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 20.-The crowded
Scotch express train on the Great
Northern railway leaving London last
night was wrecked outside of Grant
ham at midnight. The train should
have stopped at Grantham but failed
to do so.
Shortly after passing the station the
train left the rails and then jumped a
bridge.
The engine and several coaches were
dashed over the embankment, the en-
gine turning turtle.
Several coaches imme diatey took fire.
There are many passengers beneath the
debris.
OF ten extricated five have died. The
number of lives lost is not known. but
is believed to be large. Many Were in
jured.
At last accounts the coaches were still
blazing and the fire brigade has been
called out.
The dead and injured as yet have not
been identified.
At the spot where the express was
derailed there was a curve and 1t is
supposed the brakes failed to act.
The train appears to have gone upon
siding smashing the parapet of the
bridge, which was sompletely shattered
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
GOVERNOR IDE BIDS
FAREWELL TO MANILA
BY Associa ted Press.

MANILA. Sept. ia dinner which
was at once a farewell to Governor
General Ide and welcome to his sue
cessor General Smith, was given to-
night by a number Of citizens Of the
Philippines.
Speeches eulogistic Of the Ide admin
istraton were made by several Filipi-
nos and representatives of American
British and Filipino interests greeted
General Smith,
In retiring Governor Ide reviewed the
work of his administration, calling at
tention to the substantial progress
which had been made.
He said that the foundation for COM
mercial and industrial development had
been laid, but while much has been ac-
complished. there is much remaining
to be done.
Governor General Smith in respond
ing to the Welcome rendered him asked
for the cooperation of all classes Of cit
izens in support of the government, as
there must be cohesion in order to OBJ
tain results.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
ALL CANNED GOODS
MUST BEAR LABEL
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-At today's
session of the special commission on
rules and regulations for the enforce
ment of the pure food and drug act
Commissioner James 1. Gerry read the
tentative regulations prepared by the
commission regarding the use of the
label.
These regulations provide that the
principal la bel shall be printed in En-
gliSh with or without a foreign label
in addition. The substance, manufac-
turer and place of production shall be
stated.
If the package contains more than
one substance and only one substance
is designated on the label it is a mis-
branding. 1t was also announced that
the law win not go into effect in the
case where the labels are already in
hand until July /, 1907.
Objections We're made to some of the
proposed regulations by represen ta-
tives of the drug trade who were
present.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
LOCAL

City en- gineers books found to be
faulty
w. ona Morton predicts that Bell will
sweep the state,
Architect ends life in La urel canyon
Mrs. Howard brought to Pasadena
for alleged diamond robbery.
Fire at Terminal Island does $40, 900
damages.
Sensational holdup in Long Beach
Mrs. Scheck faces court on perjury
charge
Promoter Barbour explains why he
filed bankruptcy petition.
Pasadena car daShes into electric ex-
press building, killing one man and in
juring four.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
COAST

Union labor delegates at San Fran
cisco indOrSe Theodore A. Bell as their
choice for governor.
Forest fires which have been burning
SeVral US threa ten the destruction OF
Alpine
James d. Phelan sends message to
New York, declaring that mis- name has
been used without authorization as a
candidate for office In the Mutual Life
Insurance company electiC 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
EASTERN

William j. Bryan shows South Caro-
lima citizens how the United states
money spent on campaigns In the Phil
ippmes
Now believed that twenty passen gers
died In wreck at Dover Okla.
New York automobile. containing
well known theatrical man. literally
torn to pieces in wreck
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
POWDER EXPL OSlON
DESTROYS POST0FFICE
Rul Associa ted Press.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 19.-Fire and a
powder explosion destroyed the post
office and general merchandise store at
ing, also partially wreeking a dwelling
near the larger building
The cause Of the fire is a mystery.
r. e. Lyon, the postmaster. locked the
doors about p. m. and an hour later
flames were seen issuing from the win
dows, followed by deafening report
resulting from the explosion of two
barrels of powder stored in the build
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
FORElGN

President Palma threatens TO resign
If Decenn ber elections are annulled.
Emperor Nicholas falls 10 attend
General Trepotf's funeral, thereby caus-
ing much unfavorable comment.
Latest reports declare more than 1000
people lost their lives at EIongkong as
a result OF the recent typhoon,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20

democrats favor non-partisa,
plan.
2-Many are still unaccounted for.
3-citzens name complete ticket.
4-Finds books n awful rnudde.
5--Sport5.
6-Edito rial
7-city news.
S-capitaI active on east side.
9-Markets.
1o-Classif rtiseme nts.
1 11-southern California news.
12-RalIroad news.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
FOUR VILLAGES ARE
REDUCED TO ASHES
By Associated Press.

TIFLIs, Sept 19,-According to a re-
port received here from the governor
general of the Caucasus, for Tartar
villages In the district of Sangesur
have been reduced to ashes by Armen-
ianS.
The Tartar residents Of the devas-
tated region who escaped massacre
have fed the district.
The bodies of the slain lie unburled
among the ruins,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
Flames Destroy Big Dock
BIZ Agsociated Press.

Iy ANSVNIdI IVU II w.
BUENOs AYREs. Sept. 1s.-customs
dock No. 4 has been destroyed The
damage is estimated at several million
paper dollars. The shipping Is safe.
The Argentine paper dollar is worth
about AZ cents
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California;: Fair and
cooler Thursday; fog in the MORN
ing; light west wind Maximum
temperature in Los Angeles yes
terday e5 degrees; minimum, 65
degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
THE HERALD

II the only Democratic newspaper
In Los Angeles. n You want the
news send In your subscription.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
Strong Endorsement

1.-THE nominees selected by the nom
partisan committee, and which will be
presented to the Democratic county
convention for it's Endorsement. meet
with my hearty approval" said Frank
G. Finlayson yesterday. 81 will. sup
port each and all of these nominees of
Continued ON pass two.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
REGISTER

Don't fail 20 register today. sept,
2G n the last day OF grace ~ you
wish 70 vote this feII.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-13
COTTON MARKET
VERY IRREGULAR
Close Barely Steady at Advance
of IL Points
WAS MODERAT ELY ACTIVE
Toward the Close There. Was ReaIiz-
ing BY Some Of the Early Buyers.
Aggressive Selling BY
the Bears.

New York, September 12.-The cotton
market was only moderately active to-
day and fluctuations were irregular with
the close barely steady at an advance
of u points on September. Sales were esti-
mated at 100000 bales The market opened
steady at decline of to points which
was little better than due on the cables
as a result of a scattering demand, most
of which seemed to be for southern ac-
count while local operators were persist
ent sellers The weather map made
fairly good showing according to local
views but the western belt forecast called
for showers and colder weather and this
helped 30 steady the market during the
middle session with prices at one time at
to points net higher. Toward the close
there was realizing by some of the early
buyers, and a little more aggressive
selling by the local bears and last prices
were within couple of points of the
lowest on the active months There was
very little business in September and the
advance was on one or two purchases.
Comparatively little spot news was re-
ceived. Reports from the east indicate
increasing receipts at interior towns.
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
1917 bales, against II 1923 last week and
24221 last year. For the week 10000 bales,
against 72,746 last week and $50 last
year. Today's receipts at New Orleans,
1852 bales against 742 last year and at
Houston 1922 bales, against S349 last year.
New York Cotton Futures.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY co.

Schedule In Effect April 20, 1905.
N. B.-Fonowing schedule figures pub.
lished only as information and are nor
guaranteed.
$40 a.m.-No. IS, for Atlanta, Washine-
ton, Baltimore. PHILADELPHIA.
New York and the East Pull
man Drawing Room Sleeping
Car. Birmingham to New
York. Dining Car. Birming-
ham to Atlanta.
500 AMINO. 10, for Montevallo. Ma
plesville, Selma and way sta
tons
1925 p.m.--No. 49, for Columbus. West
Point, Winona. Greenwood
and Greenville; also Sheffield
and Florence and North Ala
bama points.
$40 p.m.-No. 10. for cordova. oakman.
Corona and way stations: also
Blossburg.
6:45 a.m.-No. %, for Admission. Helm ana
way stations; also Rome, Ga
$50 p.m.-No. SO. for Atlanta. Charlo.te.
Richmond. Washington, New
York and the East. Pullman
Sleeping Car Birpingham to
Richmond. Va.
4:05 pm..-No "a AnnlA Ton, Atlanta nd
way stations: also for Jack
aonvilie and all Florida points
also ralladeRa, Ala. Pullman
Sleeping Car Birmingham to
Brunswick.
1920 p.m.--No. ST. for Columbus West
Point, Winona. Greenwood
and Greenville. Pullman Draw
ing Room Sleeping Car Bir-
mingham TO Greenvilie.
1O:35 p.m.-Eo. q, for Selma, Mobile ana
way stations. Pullman Draw
ing Room Sleeping Car Bir-
mingham to Mobile.
IL 30 p.m.--No. ss. for Atlanta, Admission
and way stations. Pullman
Sleeping Car. Birmingham to
Atlanta. Sleeping Car can be
occupied at Union station s:ss
D. m.
For detailed information and sleeping
car reservations apply passenger Office.
Norris Hotel Building. Telephone 3o61
Bell and CIT Peoples.
M. II. BONE. d. p. A.
M COxWELL. c. p. A.