davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
MISS BROWNS LECTURE
Programme Which VIII Be Rendered
on Friday Evening.

Miss Hallie @ Brown. the noted lecturer
and recltationist VIII eivo a recitnl OF Fed
Grafton OF Labor hall Friday evening March
% Tho following programme viii be
dercd,
Music.
Danisl Perlton's Ride" ............. .Stansbury
"Mammr's LIZ Boy, .,.-......., Edwards
Tho Reading Class" CYo olden Time)....
..-........a.r Gray 2 Elcgy
When Malindy SinBs" .-....-.-......... Dunbar
Music
The Pilots Story" "..-...-..---.-W. d. Howells
encouragement" ......-. ..-...ss....... Dunbar
Naughty Zclp' CChnd Character) ...... Griifn
The Party Glimpse OF the old Slayo
Days s..,s.r,,s.r ..,,..,s,-.-......s.. Dunbar
Music
Lad Kindly Light" CPantomIme). ......
America ..-.-.-..- .-.--...-.s,a..sss.-ss...
Music
Tho Chariot Race" from "pen Hur" un
co5tumc) ............. .....~......-.-... Wallace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
Sent to Raform School.
Coal Trust Reflects Bsor.

Three boys were committed TO the State
Industrial school by Judge Brown OF the
Juvenile court Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
Musical Section Ladies' Club.

Tho members OF the music section are
requested to meet at the clubhouse Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
Treble CIef Club Meeting.

The Treble Clcf VIII meet Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock sharp. at 255 Com
mercial Club building Very important
rehearsal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
Died Thinking of Children.
Widow Is Struggling.
Will Yet Win Out,

Judge o. W Powers. counsel for plnlntin.
said Saturday that no hsE nc to fear
the outcome OF the trial, being confident OF
the justice Of Mrs. Spiltings claim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19

Ladies' Reading club at Il delightful
luncheon at FranlSlins Saturday, after
which Harwood's art studio was visited
those present being Mrs. j NJ. Anderson.
Mrs james Dinwoodey. Mrs T. n Smith.
Mrs S * Dinwoodey. Mrs. h. F.. Hanna
Mrs w. S Hudson. Mrs. ]. a Sanborn
and Mrs L w Hall
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
Thirteenth fatal TO the
Commuters.

For thirteen innings, extending over
two hours and a half, the Cherubs and
Commuters stroye together at Idora
Park yesterday and only when the
sinister influence of the number made
itself felt was 1t that Oakland came
under the shadows and fell in defeat
To Bernard belongs the honor OF
breaking the spell when the Angels
were at bat in the thirteenth. Me-
Clellan famed and Eager hit ripping
liner out to Kruger, who knocked 1t
down and 1t rolled In Vans direction.
The veteran lost 1t long enough to let
the catcher get to third. Bergeman
put all his pent up emotions into
drive at ReiGy and hurt the latter's
pitching hand severely, but Bill was
game and stayed in. Following that
Bernard soused another one through
the pitchers station SO fast that the
Reidy to decline to be burnt twice an
der the same circumstances and the
sphere went to center, while Eager
was bringing in the deciding tally.
1t was notable effort which the
Oaks made to reach the same figures
in their half. even though Smith and
Van made outs at once Kruger hit
piping single to Left, but Bergeman
purposely passed Heitmuiler, prefer
ring to take his chances with Hack
EFT. And Tom, though confident of his
ability to tie up the score again, could
only swat one to Mcclellan and die
at Dillon,s station.
Oakland lost the. game in the first
when three errors by Haley and Heit-
muller. and Kruger permitted Bernard
and Cravath to cut netches in the
scorers tree.
After the first both teams settled
down and played all the baseball they
knew and one of the most interesting
games of the season resulted from
that time on to the end Hits by
Eager and Bergeman, with a pass to
Bernard. gave Gochnauer his chance
in the sixth. and he raped one to
Van that hit the ground first, and as
the old timer had an of day on ground
balls, the sphere eluded his clutches
and the bases were emptied long be-
fore he got the ball again.
BY a somewhat similar combination
of hits and errors the play in the sey-
enth netted Oakland three runs and
eyened up the score Reidy made the
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
NEW PACING MARK
ESTABLISHED BY
BRENDA YORK.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 18.-Brilliant Girl,
owned by the Del Monte Stable of
Pleasanton, Iowa, and driven by Jack
Currie won each heat and $4,000 of the
Hoster Columbus $4,000 STAKE 4or 2:1S
trotters. DIR. Chase put up bitter con-
test and forced the mare to go In time
that gives her the honor Of being the
fastest trotting performer of the year.
Brenda York was jogging at the finish
of each of her winning miles In the
pacing division of the Kentucky Stock
Farm Futurity but took mark of
2:0SA, which is a worlds record for
three-year-old pacing fillies. Results:
Trotting, 2:l2 class, best three In fve, purse
$1,000 lthree heats Monday Lady Mowrey won
the first. second and fourth heats and the rlee IN
cS.nsl sosr ratsass sox sae
Charles T., Grace A, Sister Collette, Grattan
Bells, Jennie Scott and Ann Direct also started
Kentucky Stock Farm Futurity, for three
Brenda York Won two straight heats and the
race in 2os%, 2:o9A- Kelley and Waveriy also
started.
Hoster Columbus stake, for 2:1s trotters. three
heats, purse $40 ooo-Brilliant Girl won three
2:091a DIR. Chase. Exon. Allie Jay, Jack
Wilkes Belle Isle. The Phantom. J. N. Blake
more, Lauretta, Black Patchen, Prince Edward.
and Captain Bacon also started.
Pacing, 2:10 class, three in fve, purse 1000
Phalla won three straight heats and the race in
Hal R. Bertha Barse, Red Nightingale, Missouri
Chief and Daphne Direct also started.
Trotting. 207 class three heats. purse 1890
Norman won three straight heats and the race
In 2:oaas, 2;o6A. 2:0Iia. Mack Mack. Turley,
John Tagore. Red Lace and Lake Queen also
started.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
WALTER. JENNINGS
COMING WEST
WITH STABLE.
srgcIAL pIgFArcH 10 THE cALL

NEW YORK, Sept. ls.-walter Jen-
nings is preparing to fold his tent and
depart FOR the West with Proper. Shot
Gun, Dainty and other horses. from
James B. Haggin's Rancho del Paso
stud, which have borne his colors sue
cessfuliF hereabouts the last three or
four years. Jennings rarely fingers
long IN the East after the Gravesend
fall meeting. The fact that Jennings
is preparing to start West effectually
disproves stories circulated recently
that there could not be racing on the
coast next winter because of the havoc
wrought by the fire.
Jennings has not decided yet wheth-
CT he will take Samuel Ross Graziallo
TO the coast Graziallo did not race to
the expectations Of his people at San
Francisco last winter and he has not
covered himself with glory hereabouts
this season. IT is likely, therefore. that
Ross may elect to keep him in the East
and race him at Bennings this fall and
next spriRg.
II seems TO me. said Jennings to-
day, that Proper's usefulness in this
part OF the country is about over /
am thinking OF leaving him on the
coast next spring when ! start East. to
race him at San Francisco the winter
after next They treat Proper more
kindly on the coast than they do in
this part OF the country and he behaves
fairiy WELL
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
Jordan Surprises Students by
pr0ising the Rugby Game.
Special Dispatch to Th- CAN.


SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 1s-
The undergraduates of Stanford Uni
yersity were startled today when,
through a letter signed by DR.. Frank
Angel, chairman of the faculty ath-
letlc committee and member of the
training house corporation, and in
dorsed by David Starr Jordan, they
learned the faculty's attitude toward
the plan 70 abolish permanently the
American game of football. The letter
recommends the Rugby game TO the
preparatory schools of the State The
news of this action of the faculty as
tonished the Stanford athletes, who
generally understood that President
Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the Univer-
sity of California and the Blue and
Gold students were the prime movers
in the matter of changing the football
game.
The letter which was addressed to
the preparatory schools follows:
The game of football as played last
year in most of the schools and coll
leges in the United States was given
up by the University of California and
Stanford University for various rea-
sons. Chief among these were the ten
dency Of the game to favor unfair and
tricky play, the chances it gave for
undecided brutality and the fatalities
in the sport arising from the dangerous
character of the play.
The conference appointed by the
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19

presidents of the universities was of
the opinion that in the long run the
high schools and colleges probably
would come to play the same form of
game, and inasmuch as almost all of
the twenty-Seyen players killed last
year under the old rules were school
boys and most of them high school boys,
the conference felt that the game
should be changed to some form which
was not menace to the lives of play
erS who were more or less mature or
who had not the benefit of elaborate
training and expensive equipment.
Accordingly, after careful delibera-
tion, in repeated meetings, the confer
ence recommended the Rugby game of
football as played in Great Britain and
throughout the British colonies. While
the rules of this game permit tackling
and running with the ball and the play
thereof is often rough and in some re-
it does not appear that 1T is dangerous
to life and limb. The secretary of the
Rugby Union of British Columbia
which comprises a large number of
clubs, informs us that ne fatal accident
has occurred in the matches played by
the union since its formation
We therefore recommend the Rugby
football to your consideration as
game which while rough is not neces-
sarily dangerous to life; one which does
not put a premium on unfair play; a
game which calls for higher degree of
football skill on the part of the indi-
yidual player and which therefore
places less of a premium on mere
weight and brute force than is the case
with the game played in this country.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
Edited by
R. A. Snyth.

first out. Smith and Van made hits
and with the tive on bases Kruger
came TO bat. Now Kruger has shaken
on his recent lethargy and the way
he-slammed a fly into deep center at
this point was a reminder of other
days Bernard got his hands on II.
but fell down, nor did he recover TIL
Kruger slid into third with a great
cloud Of dust cOncealing his move-
ments FOman took the throw in and
in his haste shot the ball toward third
so mildly that Mcclellan never got MS
hands upon it and Kruger sprlnted
over the rubber after the other couple
It was the same pair of twlrlers
working yesterday that last week put
up a to 0 game with Bergeman earn
ing the long end of that. Yesterday
Reidy pitched the better game ana
deserved 10 win, but the eight errors
his mates threw in. punched as they
were IN the first. proved too heavy
handicap and the old fox. with the
dinky arm and the actual head, lost
through no fault Of his own Ihe
score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
SAVES TWO WOMEN
FROM FLAMES.

Los ANGELES. Sept. 1S.-Policeman
Storey executed a thrilling rescue OF
Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. Lawson, two oc-
cupants of burning lodging house.
in this city today. The women were
confused and partially overcome by
smoke when the patrolman reached
them. Taking one on each shoulder
he carried them out of the burning
building to safety.
A match tossed into a patch of dry
grass at Tenth and Los Angeles streets
was the cause Of the fire. 1t destroyed
a large livery barn and damaged four
lodging houses Ten horses were de-
stroyed. and Lon Meyers, cowboy,
who had Just put up his horse at the
stable, was very seriously burned IN
trying to rescue the animal
Spectators claim TO have seen sta
HE empioye disappear into the build
ing just before 1t collapsed, but this
report cannot be verified, The loss will
be several thousand dollars
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
DON DOMO PUTS IT
ON PHALANX BY
A NECK.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.


LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1s.-Judge
Charles F. Prices action in suspending
Jockey Gaddy for an indefinite period
as a result of his bad ride on the
horse Onyx II in the steeplechase, came
as surprise to the slepping" brigade.
The speculation on the handicap was
the heaviest of the present meeting.
Don Domo was the logical choice, but
the weight of money wagered by the
Californians on the chances of Doc
Rowells PhalanX forced the price
about the Texas gray to recede grad
ually until to could be- had all
over about his chances. Pat Dunne's
Alcor and Roscoe also came in for
good share of the play.
The starter had some difficulty lin
ing the field of eight up to the barrier,
but after a delay of six minutes man
aged to get them off in good align
ment. Butinski, on which Perret was
suspended indefinitely at Douglas Park.
was quickest in motion and set out to
make a runaway race, but weakened
after going half and was passed out
in the stretch by Don Domo and Pha-
lanx. This pair fought it out hard
through the stretch and in> grueling
finish Don Domo crossed the wire a
neck in advance o Phalanx. Butinski
was several lengths back OF the pair.
Results
First race, six furleags French Nun won
The Pet second, Dresden third. Time 1:l5 20
Second race. FIVE and half furlongs, purse.
Still Alarm won: zlpango second, Plausible
Third race the Seelbach Hotel handicap, six
furlongs-Don Domo won Phaianx second, But
Fourth race, one mile-Belleyiew won Easy
Street second Talaniund third. Time, l.42.3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
McGOyERN AND CORBETT
AGREE TO GO SIX ROUNDS
One-Tfme Terrible One and the Pudgy
Lad From Denver Meet and
Sign Articles.

NEW YORK. Sept 1s.-Terry Nc
Govern, the once terrible One, and
Young Corbett came together this at
terneon In the Metropole. but only for
the purpose of signing articles for the
long-tallsed-o of six-round bout over in
the Quaker city. After few minutes
talk they came to terms and the pair
will meet before the National Club OF
that city on October 5.
Jack McGuigan OF the club was on
hand this afternoon with the articles
of agreemnt which call for catch
weights. Cerbett looked after his own
interests. while Joe Humphreys took
care of McGevern. and McGoyern was
an interested spectator.
Abe Attell was also on hand but
refused to consider a match at the
featherweight limit with McGevern un-
less he was guaranteed $4,000 to go into
the ring, and this McGuigan refused to
do.
There was little wrangling about the
matchmaking and 1t was all done in a
very few moments. McGoyern will do
his training under Humphreys diree-
tion, and Corbett will start to work
tomorrow near the city. MeGuigan de-
clared that the lighters ought to be a
big drawing card at the National Club
and they are expected to put up great
scrap.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
OFFICER IS TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 1s.-On a
warrant Issued by the Rialte Justice
of the Peace. County Warden and
Deputy Sheriff George Utman of Ell
wanda was placed under arrest this
afternoon, charged with setting a
brush fire that escaped from his con-
troll and destroyed a ranch owned by
a widow whose name cannot be ascer-
tained.
The fire destroyed the house, barn,
colony of bees and several acres of
grain.
The complaint was sworn to by State
Fire Warden Brown. and the warrant
was served by Constable Harmon of
Rialto. The case is peculiar in that
the arrest of the guardian against fines
in this district is involved.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
Sports Oakland Ball Players rail- Down Under Burden Hood0O
SHOT GUN HAS AN
EASY TIME AT
GRAVESEND.
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 HE CALL.

AIRAVESEND, Sept. 1S.--A very or
dlnary card was the Offering of the
Brooklyn Jockey Club this afternoon
There Were seven races carded and
the helds We're pretty evenly balanced
ihe Bay Shore stakes, lne fourth on
the card, which was for three-year-
olds and up at about six furlengs,
was badly torn up by the scratches
of the nineteen originally carded to
start, but nine faced the barrier. The
withdrawals We're Big Ben, Merry
Lark, Jacebite, Penrhyn, Water Tank
Arki1rta, Right and True, West Brush
Up and Carew. Shotgun was installed
fayerite at odds of 10 s. He had an
easy time of it all the way and romped
nome an easy winner. He jumped
away in the lead as soon as the bar
rlef was released, with Deutschland
close at his heels. The pair raced
nearly head and head to the far turn.
WneFe Deutschland had enough and
quit Shotgun then went on and won
IA easy fashion by a length and a half
from keator, which closed a wide gap
in the run home and beat Rye a head
for the place.
In the third, handicap affair for
All ages at one mile and sixteenth
the absentees were Good Luck. Sailor
Boy and Mandarin. Form players re-
cefved another setback in this event
when Martin Doyle. the we'll played
choice at odds of to /. went down
to defeat. The race was won by Don
Royal, the second choice and best
played horse in the race, at odds of
to 1. Don Royal had the advantage
of good start, and. going to the front
stayed there throughout the entire
journey, breezing home an easy win
ner by length from Martin Doyle
which was poeketed and shut off all
through the race. Oxford struggled
along in third position a length and
a half away. Results:
First race, about six furiongs--Lotus won,
tirebrand second. Simple Honours third Time.
Second race. i've and a half furlonEs-Fan-
tastic won. Dan Bu,re second. Lord Boanerges
third Time, :07 3-5.
Third race. mile aud a sixteenth-Don Royal
won, Martin Doyle second Oxford third. Time.
Fourth race. the Bay Shore Stakes about
six furlongs-Shotgun won. Keator second, Rye
third. Time, 1:102-5.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth-Annetta
Lady won. Druid second Edith James third.
Time. AS.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards-Pru-
Dental Girl won. Young Davis second Stole
third Time, 1:4S 1-5.
Seventh race, about six furlongs-Tom Me-
Grath won, Sly Ben second, Listless third.
Time, iii.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
GRAvEsEND ENTRIEs.

FIRST race, six furongS, all ages handiean-
Koseben $50. Lady Amelia i50 Rapid Water 100.
Neva Lee l1e, Handzarra Il5 Prince Haassurg,
ll2, Watergrass i07. Comedienne 100. yanness
ioo. l, Guiding Star loe, Glare Russell 90 Red
Sc Second race 4-year-elds and up, about two
Jimmy. Lane lJ2, Balzao 150, Phantom l45 Pom.
totoc 142 Coligny 142, fama Christy l4l, Peter
DALEY 1S1, Flying Machine 1870.
Third race FIVE and one-half furlongs. two
year-olds, selling-Dunvailo 81, Mortiboy a7.
Stray OF Gallant Dan %, Tudor 81, Athens co.
Baringo 90, Mexican Silver co. Royal LADY "a
Isidor Hirsch "a, Bertmont %. Blondy 102 Frank
Lord 1o2, Clements 1o2, Tiieing l02, Oracuium
Fourth race. mile and ene-eighth. all ages.
handicap--Caronal 81, Cedarstrome 9S. Red Friar
l03, Angler l07. Eugene Birch 11e. Ostrich ll9,
Rapid Water 1872.
Fifth race. fye furlongs. two-year-old hllies-
Belle Of iroquois 1o7, Kfllie Crankie i07. BARN
90 10I. Royal Lady 107 Umbrella 1o7 Jennie
Wells %, Wallis 90, windfaI %, Miss spooner
30. Quality 90. Common Sue 90, ALTA co. Ny
Addie 99, Sea Salt 90, Louise Fitzgibbons 80. II
lusion go. Grace Cameron 90.
Sixth race mile and one-sixteenth. three-year-
olds ana up, selling Phoebus 104. King Cole
i01, Lilita 81, Society Bud 81, Flavigny 81
Neptune SO, Sonoma Belle 96. Woolwich s7
Fiat 90, Leonard Joe Haymsp 90 Delmore co.
Track fast and weather clear
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19

The hnbeaten football team of the
Hospital Corps of the United States
Army General Hospital at the Presidio
has been reorganized for the forthcom-
ing season and the players have COM
menced training.
The men of the army will continue
ITO play the American intercollegiate
game with whatever changes the au-
thorities on the game may suggest.
In the four games played by the men
of the team last year their goal line
was never crossed and they closed the
season with an unbroken string of VIC
tories.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
BERGER DESIRES TO
HIT WITH ONE
ARM FREE.
By r. A. SrllytIa.

If sam Berger will agree TO abide
by the rough draft of articles he signed
with Jack O'Brien in Chicago recently.
their proposed match at Colma on
without delay. In these articles is a
provision which reads; Marquis of
Queensberry rules TO govern. with the
express provision that there will be no
hitting in the clinches"
Since signing these articles Berger
has decided that he wants TO hit with
one arm free, the men to protect them
selves in the breakaway. This is the
only obstacle in the way Of the match
and neither Jack Cribbens, who repre-
sents Jack O'Brien, nor Nate Berger.
who represents his brother, thinks ii
an insurmountable barrier. OBrien
wants a clean break at the order of the
referee.
The managers discussed the matter
untA a late hour last night with Pro-
mOter jim COfrOth. An answer was
expected TO telegram sent during the
afternoon 10 Berger at Chicago. No
word was received. SO the men were
net finally signed UP.
The managers think no difficulty viii
be experienced in deciding this point.
The articles the men signed in Chica go
are as follows:
Chicago, Ir., Sept. Z. 1906.
We, the undersigned, Jack O'Brien
and sam Berger, do hereby agree to
box twenty rounds or more to a finish
II possible for the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world before the club
Offering the best Inducements under
the following conditions:
A forfeit Of twenty five hundred dol
lars l$25oo) TO be posted by both prin-
cipals Immediately upon the acceptance
OF an offer from a club.
Marquis Of Queensberry rules to gov
ern, with the express provision that
there viii be no hitting in the clinches.
Both men shall be allowed 10 wear
bandages. subject to the approval OF
the referee and the principals.
The purse TO be divided seventy five
per cent (75) to the winner and twen-
ty-hve l25) per cent TO the loser.
The referee to be mutually agreed
upon at least ten days before the date
OF the contest.
(Signed)
JOHN K GLEASON for Sam Berger
JACK O'BRIEH
Dan Leary, of the auditors Office
whose duties require him to figure on
the state Of the weather, has assured
Manager Coffroth that he can count on
dry weather for the fight According
70 the statistics of the weather bureau
November is not one of the rainy
months in this vicinity.
Jim Neil has been selected by Tex
Ricard 10 exploit the Cans Nelson fight
pictures throughout the East He will
leave here today. The pictures are
drawing big crowds at Dreamland Pa
vilioR. on Steiner and Sutter streets.
They win be shown until further no
tice.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-19
TORONTO ENTRIEs.

First race. six furlongs. three -year-oIds and
upward. selling -ZeInda l03, Courtmartiai i06,
0ssineke les, DR.. Coffee l0s. Sincerity Belle l1O,
Caper Sauce 40. Baby Willie lis. Canajoharie
115. The Belle 1l5. Searfen 11s, Reticent 100
Second race, six fnrlongs handicap, two-year-
olds-Moecasin CO. Charles l.. Stone 90 Hazel
Patch 80, Renraw "a, Star Glow 81. Jayanese 90.
Se,sou i0s i0Y' m,noa i9o: Lucy Marie iel Judge
Chance 100. GlmmeT Ill Charlie Gilbert lis
Eliicott Ia. Couple Glimmer and Gilbert as
Hendrie entryl-
Third race, one mile. three-year-olds and up-
wardEThe Belle 1o2. Cloten 1O2. Pretension l05
Peter Paul l09, Royal Window ia, Solon Shin
n Fourth ,a race stssplechase; two miles, selling
tuoso l3e. Rising Sun IA. Knobhampton i4G
,14S. - 1P'eA'N
:, Fifth race. mile and taree-quarters. Durham
Cup, tnree-yesrolds and upward-Inferno l31
Slaughter l2o, Moorraker l26, Loupania lis, Will
Seagram's entry.
= Sixth race. elk furlongs, seiling-operator 1o4.
Eaviana l04. Clifton Forge l09 Bert Osra Ill
The rhe Glebe S IL, Parkvie ll2, kits rs yah,
iand ffing lis. Foxmeade lit, Eluecoat I1eT De-
123. Garret Wilson 123
Track fast and weather clear