davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
.F|Tz CHASED
OUT OF HOTEL
Angry Landlord in Missouri
Threatens to Show Man Who
Whipped Jim Corbett.

\ How are the mighty fallen, Here a
few years ago Red Robert Fitzsimmons
was the mightiest man on the map with
"a Bobby Dobbs punch in his right and
"a regular old Molly Dorahue WALTON in
the left and Jim Corbett laying on the
nat of his tummy and gasping for wind
on the floor of a ring at Carson CITY.
Long live the king!
. Red Robert went down the pugiIistic
line for years and was as busy knock
ing out adversaries as a trap drummer
at a minstrel show. It was "Rohert
this and Robert that, the count of ten
and out. for all of them. He was the
inost-feared behemoth of the prize ring,
ana strong men dug out when his name
was mentioned
h Now Robert. so the wires say. has
falien so far down the pugilistic in
ciine that hotelkeeper of St. Louis
the other day offered 10 do him mortal
combat, and Robert oozed out of the
place as fast and unresisting as coal
oil leaking out of a rusty tin can. SAYS
a writer In the New York Mail
Innkeeper Was Wrothy.
The keeper of the wayside inn offered
to push Fits chin up against his eye
brow and batter his nasal protuberance
until the dissecting surgeons at the au-
'topsy would think it was a wart on the
back of his brain.
And Fitz skunk out of the place like
a hobo chased away from the free lunch
by Mr.. Bartender.
Never one of those left hooks to the
chin of the offending landlord Never
nash or the trusty right to the neck
of the Mound City employer of cham
Dermaids and potwrestlers, Another
idol gone where the woodbine mourn
eth for its first born.
\ But, seriously, il is to Fitzsimmons
credit that he never mixed in street
and barroom brawls ana seldom has he
raised his broken knuckles 10 smite a
fellowman outside of the ring. Even
when COrbett gained his title of Gen.
ltieman Jim by expectorating In the
face of Fitz in a New York cafe F'itz
waited until he got the pompadoured
Californian into the ring to even up
the score. While one laughs. at F'itz for
turning his back on a hotelkeeper who
was signing for battle with about as
much chance to win as a sucker has in
a roulette palace. il is to Fitzs credit
that there was not a battle. Wisdom
does trot along with age on fairly even
terms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03

1t is this feature of auto racing which
has made Barney Oldfield and many
devil. but his daring springs from his
belief that he is not destined to die in
an auto accident. He takes chances on
turns and i'm tight brushes simply because
he feels that nothing viii save him when
his time TO die comes around. and that
TO accident will result fatally TO him IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03

Rochester. Y. Y Feb. 2.-There IS every
probability that l.. y. Ittel OF pittsburg
viii be the winner i'm the championship
match at the national indoor rifle tourna-
mcnt which closes AZ the Columbia Rifle
club today. This will be three times that
Dir. fftel has carried off the honors
Hubalek Of New York is second and T.
g Boss third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
LEHI, %; PAYS0N, Is.
Former Team Now in Lead for the
Championship.

Lehi. Feb. 1.-The Lehi High school
basket ball team defeated the Payson
High school team in a holly contested
score of 2S TO I3. This is the third
game I'm succession that the Lehi stu
dents have won in the series OF games
now being played by the Utah county.
High School League for the county cham
pionship and a silver trophy valued at Sos.
The line-up Of the game was as follows:
I.chf Pavson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03

I'll that time comes. The late Tom Cooper
once said:
We tried 10 make myself believe that
| wouldn't die until my time comes. Prob
ABLY I'm just as safe i'm racing car
as am on Woodward avenue; but I'm
not quite fatalist enough for that
don propose TO give fate any assistance
IN bringing about my untimely end No
more racing for me-"
1t certainly must take "A Tot Of faith
IN the leniency Of fate 10 climb into one
of those racing cars. knowing perfectly
well that anything from a stray tack to
"A bump I'm the road may mean a quick
cut to eternity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
IL IT'S HERE
IT'S RIGHT
HOWL OF DELIGHT
FROM EUREKA
Miners Will Get Out for Seeker
PraCtice-AISo Want BaS-
ketbalI Games.
(sneciaI to The HeraIdl

Eureka. Feb. "A howl of delight wont
up from the Eureka socker players when
they read the announcement of President
Service i'm yesterdays Herald. Tho bows
will be out for practice next Sunday and
ON evenings when they can be got TO-
gether There is a grim determination
amongst them 10 win the cup. Cups have
a habit of coming 10 Eureka and al
though this one has only been here for
exhibition the players feel confident that
after this spring season is over il will
rest here for another year. The team Is
practically the same-CoX, Brewster and
Campbell will fill the gap caused by the
absence of Hobbs and Fred Herring. who
are playing I'm first-class amateur ranks
IN Nottingham. England and Of WIN
Herring. who is just recovering from a
severe Illness.
Before the basket ball season draws 10
a close Eureka will have a chance 10
snow the players i'm the state that five
men are here, who can go some. Rey.
j. j. banks, Eureka's genial sporting
parson. held his first practice here this
evening The team will be composed OF
Northrop, Douglas. Beck. Rev. Dauks
ana either George, Herring or Eddie Bon
her, the two socker players. The basket
BAH players have not as yet named a
manager. but those secretaries or mana
gers who think they have a team. can
communicate with Mr.. banks for dates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
TWO GREATEST
SCOTCH COLL|ES
}. Pierpont Morgan and Samuel
Untermeyer Both Trying
to Buy Them.

New York, Feb u. Pierpont Morgan
and Samuel Untermeyer have become ri
walls for two of the greatest dogs ever
bred in the collie class, The s,paYs came
from England yesterday and REVEALS the
fact that quiet but energetic contest
has been carried on between the two men
for possession of Sapho of Tytton, and
Champion SquireS of Tytton.
These dogs are considered worth about
S5,V0 each. So far can be learned Mr.
Untermeyer's bid seems to have been the
higher
The lawyers kennels at Yonkers and the
ffnancier'S establishment at Highland
Falls, n. Y. have Wed with each other
several years in quality and quantity OF
dogs. Both kennels are almost palatial
in their equipment, and men who are rec
ognized authorities on the care of dogs
have been employed at high salaries
From sixty to one hundred Ofathe best
full-grown dogs in the world are constant
ly In the kennels. The pups bred in the
establishments have been sold in Europe
at fancy prices
Battle Between Fanciers.
Before casting his eyes in the direction
of the two magnificent champions. Mr.
UntermeyCr purchased Glenny Belinda
now known as Greyst0ne Belinda. The
creature Is a beautiful black. white and
tan specimen. which arrived from Eng
land two weeks ago.
The battle for possession Of the cham
pions is the elimination Of many strug-
giles which, financiers say. have resulted
in making the lawyers kennels superior
TO those Of the great financier. Ameri-
cans interested in dogs will have inter
esting gossip for days after the two
much-sought animals arrive, for il is
certain that Mr.. Morgan or Mr.. Inter-
meyer will become the owner.
When practically unknown. Squire was
sold for $1,000 and his value has in
creased greatly since then. Mr. Morgan
is understood to be arranging for the i'm
portationt OF young hale dogs of high
class.
DR.. W. NJ. Waddell. OF this city, owns
Southpaw Silver, who was sired by
Squires OF Tytton. The dog was recently
shipped to him from England and is con-
sidered one OF the finest dogs ever bred
by the famous sire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03

We have moved to 142 So. Main ST.
Salt Lake Photo supply Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
WHY CRESCEUS
HAS GONE BACK
Owner ketCham Responsible
for Present Condition of
Famous Trotter.

The failure of Cresceus 10 come up TO
expectations last season caused a great
deal of comment among horsemen.
Those who saw Cresceus when Trainer
Hersey was working him last winter
went away with the idea that the
champion stallion would go some great
miles when the season opened.
Cresceus took ON some forty pounds
of flesh the first month he was at the
international stock farm. AT that time
ne was full of life and energy, playful
as a colt, but rather 10th to go onto
the race track. Hersey was patient with
MN and would coax him to take his
daily work. Cresceus one day made up
his mind that he would not go onto the
track, and the following day decided
that he would remain in his stall
a man who attended the Lexington
races said that Hersey gave the follow
ing explanation of what happened when
ketchum. the former owner of Cres-
ceus, visited the International stock
farm in response to a telegram from NJ
w. Savage:
keteham Whips Him.
'Ketchum arrived and did help US get
Cresceus out of his STALL We hooked
him up and when we reached the track
he baked You can imagine my sur
prise when l saw Ketcham start in and
give that horse the most terrible lacing
you ever saw in your life. Then he
worked him mile. He cooled out and
/ asked Ketcham to work him another.
Cresceus went out on that track and
Ketcham handed him another lacing
Then he took him away at a clip that
might have been excusable had he been
going after the worlds record.
The track was soft, and so was the
horse. In a whipping finish he came
home under the wire in 2:16, all out
OF course ! was indignant, and gave
Ketcham a piece of my mind He ad-
mitted IL was the first time the horse
had ever been punished like that. and
then he left The next time we took
Cresceus out he was lame. He got
lamer and began to lose flesh. He had
no more spirit and took no more inter
est in life. That licking had broken his
heart. for he was unable to understand
it. Whether 1t ruined him for life re-
mains to be seen"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03

Edinburgh, Feb 1.-The second foot
ball match i'm the Rugby educational
championship series here today resulted
in victory for Scotland over Wales by
s TO 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
re- IT HAPPENS
IT'S HERE
ONE BEST BET
THAT GOES BAD
Willie keeIer'S School Teacher
Hands Out Wrong Dope on
Famous Players Future.

When Willie Keller was a small lad
he was not IN high favor with his
teacher. Miss Emma Keller. for many
years teacher i'm public school No. 20,
on Gates aveue, Brooklyn. She declared
thst he would never amount to much.
and would. beyond a doubt. become a
worthless vaga bond. As a prophet she.
as later events have proved. says the
Sporting Life. was a rank bush Lacquer
for the same little chap turned out TO
bc one Of the most scientific batsmen
baseball has ever produced, and today
nc is not only a wealthy man, but a
respected citizen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-03
Battle Between Fanciers.

DR.. W. NJ. Waddell OF this city. owns
Southpaw Silver, who was sired by
Squires OF Tytton. The dog was recently
shipped TO him from England and is con-.
sidered one OF the finest dogs ever bred
by the famous sire
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-02

Speaking CT constables who are
elected and never serve, the election OF
Charles Pearce, of Paradise, comes to
mind. Mr.. Pearce was not a candi-
date, no one had ever mentioned the
matter TO him, his name was not
placed on the ticket, but still he was
regularly and duly elected constable
OF the Paradise precinct. It's ridicu-
lousy funny TO hear Pearce tell about
IL and then in mock honor and dignity
pin on large paper star and strut.
He attributes his selection by written
ballot rs mark OF his popularity and
then he laughs and struts some more.
~ am an Officer of the county-me-
Chas. Pearce. Wouldn't that kill you
But say, III keep 'em straight all
right. If / don't, IN get some one
who will. Charles Pearce, constable
OF Paradise precincts Wouldn't that
jar you, and then this ofiicer without
his consent and against his will laughs
long, loud, laugh, aud everybody
necessarily has 20 laugh with him. for
he takes It all as such huge joke.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-02

Pocket diaries for 1907. For sale by
Wilkinson & Son.
William BraDgham, Justice of the
Peace-elect of Logan precinct, return
ed Monday night from weeks visit
in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Fred Smith and children, who
have been ailing with lagrippe during
the past week, have about recovered
from their sickness,
One hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars to loan on improved
farms in Cache Valley on long or
short time, al reasonable rate Of
interest. No commission charged
no red tape. Home company.
Apply Utah Mortgage Loan Cor
pOration, Tithins office corner,
Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-02
~ ~
~ ~
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~


hartley Carbon went manifestation
'ionu"' "'s'V
Did you read about "Osha?"
pro, o.,oi. , ..,,,
Ogden Monday morning.
We 'e'' ','o n",Ui' anu Loa' money
MIS- John w. Harry went TO Pres |
ton mohday night TO Visit relatives
Osha cures colds, coughs, etc.
( Professor Bowen. Of the b. y. c.,
spent Christmas in Malad, returning
| on MONDAY night
wan,od MR.. ot,s, o,,,,.. ,,a,, nro
| icrred. Address box /, Preston. Idaho.
~ =,
~ - 80 i'o'.'V ~ 80, 49, ~
C,,- u''",' "'''' '''' ''"'' 81"
fanny >'"' "''0"'
ahont 6vn wsass old Peward y,ven
by Geo. L. tarnes for information.
heV' N, Il C'emehseh went 10 Men
ooh SUNDAY afternoon 10 cali on Johh
Lauiounu' "ho Is very H.
x,i,,,S So .,'"' 30 "
M ~, M go a., o"' h'
" Wv ~ "'
The Woodmen install officers Friday
evening and desire a full attendance
OF members at the lodge rooms
MA. ~ No., 49, ~
-, -.
10y u ion' VIC 800
IS 80. Na'''
80, W ""' '''e'
roma nercd and re,rr,ngod +, a ga,orol
wav H. apnaars RI rarkod ADVANTAGE
If looks claap nle,ea,, Al, round and
,horouyblv inyiting r. Cory,n ia
now runnirg rho r,ece
puilus up waste tissue proihoIes ap-
peVioe' improves u'BesO'oh' ''u''ces re-
iies",ns steep ewes reneNe. Ssienh u
anu hea Ith' lhaIs "i'aL boIi'S'ei 5
nooNy mounIai'i lea does 90 cents
lea vi lao'e's' oy ~ Nappei'
John A Crockett,s fine driving borsa
died at the q ST, station Mondav
morning following a ouick drive IN
c,tch tho s.Ih train so,,h Mr. CrooL
eVo anu "'ie uro'e 10 1he soao'on I'D
surrey, anu though Cenler street Is III
oeiiino oo'u'''o'i Vl'ey nau 10 make
-V4 O'ihe III oruer W NOV HISS lhe
orain 'usC Dis t''e amman was stopped
dV '''e s'aO'o''' i"iei' anu u'eu' Inc
an'ina' was o''e Vi '''e oeU'er Glass;
"or''' soine ilo"eF'
i, H. r. pefrjfsch. the "Naturo.
path ~ has reuoved from the Pal.
ace IN the Treno1f HofeI where
those who desire to be cured from anv
DJse.se or Hsbjt fwitbout medi.
cine, will he accommodated at Re
dpced Prices for tho noxt sixtv dave
This man has been practicing in Lo-
gan over two years with remarkable
success. Many know IL TO be fact.
Try "Naturopathy" when all else fails
and be shown He permanently de-
stroys Birth Marks, Molcs, Warts,
Cancers ETC., without acid or knife.
Consultation free. Headquarters for
"Osha."
ps poo, ,o A., ,o,,o.
, -. 80 80 $3.50. 81. 49,
,ha Az na~ ~ 1870" ' "a ~ AZ
|, a. .ns anons,n. U ,,a, ~,
7 Us WV a"o' " n -, VIC. 's
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49, 49,, ao., w o., 80, r ,,a. ,S, ~,
Sasa o ~ ,na ~, up ~ ~ oon" ,Si re
AZ" 80 80. '
- taa,, 49, a., 49,
'NS '"N'N '"N'N' 80
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-02
CITY and COUNTY
Items OF Interest About
People and Events.
.* ST.
& &&
~ ~ ~
& ~ ~

"Osha" cures lung troubles, etc.
Harvey Erdman, OF Brigham, spent
Christmas in Logan.
Wanted Girl for light homework
Inquire II ). First East.
Miss Title Peterson of Ogden, spent
the past week in this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-24

from Newport News will pass by
the American and foreign warships
at close range and will have an
excellent opportunity for comparing
the war dogs of the United States
navy with those of the foreign na.
Vles represented. From Il stand.
point of cleanliness the foreign ships
possibly will appear. to the best
advantage, as Admiral Evans fleet
Will have Just returned from a hard
winter cruise in the Caribbean SCI.
but SO far as efficiency, guns, and
power is concerned, the American
ships will excel the combined fleets
OF the foreign navlcs.
All of tho warships anchored In
Tie Roads will be bedecked in holt.
day attire and will form a pleasing
appearance. Tho best view of the
entire heet of foreign and Amer :
can warships is to be had from
this side of Hampton Roads. for
all of the vessels will be anchored
close to the shore on this side
and can he seen at closer range
from the Boulevard, Hampton. Old
Point and Phoebus than from the
exposition grounds.
Smaller Craft.
In addition to tho ships of Al.
miral F1aas' feet, the United States
spuadrcll will consist of scvcra;
monitors. protected cruisers, auxil.
iary Graf. and fleet of low lcln
Ercen colored destruction deal.ac
torpedo boats and torpedo boat dc,
stroyers. The smaller craft will al.
tract considerable attention, as their
use by the Japanese during the
Rnsso-Jap war has brought this
class of w7z.s,llps into greater prom.
lnenco than ever before.
To those inexperienced In naval
warfare ard unfamiliar with war.
ships IT would seem almost incredi.
0le that one of the little inoffensive
looking torpedo boats could destroy
a great 10000 ton battleshipe OF
the class OF the Louisiana or Mime.
sofa, attached to Admiral Evans
fleet
Local Built Ships.
The people of Newport News
should be especially interested In
the United States fleet, for included
In 1t Will be seven big battleships
that We're built at the plant Of the
Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry
DOCK Company and which have.
since being commissioned proven
themselves queens OF their classes of
Eattlesh'ps Of the navy. These
Dattleships are the Louisiana, Mimi
esota, Virginia, Illionis, Missouri,
lNearsarge and Kentucky. The lat.
Ter two ships were launched on
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-24

Santain Viewpoints little fleet passed
ehroute 70 Jamestown some three
hundred years ago, should inspire
the admiration and confidence of
every Amerocian that attends the
ceremonies incident TO the opening
OF the Tercentennial.
An Inspiring Scene.
Anchored in front of the Amerl.
can fleet will be the combined SQUAD
rons of several of the great foreign
nations and those who are early
at the exposition on the opening
morning will see q scene resembling
closely that of an active naval en-
gagement, for when President Roose-
welt passes through Hampton Roads
on the yacht NIayfower enroute
to the exposition grounds, the shfps
OF The United State fleet will fire
the Presidents salute of 81 guns
ana every ono of the foreign ships
VIII join iii the salute.
Immediately after the firing or
thc salute begins the war.'hips will
be enVeloped in clouds of dense
smoke and the spectators will be
aDIc to sec Only the vivid flashes
OF fire from the muzzleSs of the guns
being discharged ami hear the boom
ing of The rc.0.d-flre rifles. This,
scene will live long in the memories
of all who are so fortunate as to
see It,
Eighteen Batteshps.
TIC principal part or the great
American squadron will be Rear
Admiral Davis Atlantic fleet. com
p2sc1 CT eighteen frs,t.class battle
SHIPS ana two mammoth armorcd
cruisers. Two of the battleshps,
the Iowa and Indiana took active
part IN Tie battle of Santiago in
1898, when Rear Admiral Schley,s
flying squadron defeated Admiral
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-24
Baseball Humor.

"All this talk about catching dis.
eases through kissing seems punky to
me-" remarked Knight of the Athlet-
les one day last summer as Connie
Mack's aggregation was travelling to
New York.
Same here" said Schreck. the big
backstop. And, then turning to DR..
Powers, he inquired "How about it,
Mike. No danger in tho kissing
game. is there?"
Yes" answered the doctor. "There
is one very grave danger"
And what Is that?" inquired
Schreck.
Marriage" replied Mike, as he
turned over another page in the book
he was reading.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-24

March 81, 1898, just before the
outbreak of the Spanish-American
war, and are THE only two battle
ships OF the American navy ever
put overheard from one shipbuilding
plant on the same day. Another
one of these ships, the Louisiana
was recently brought into more than
national prominence by her flying
trip to Panama with President
Roosevelt aboard.
Old Time War Dogs.
Anchored in the rear of the Amer
lean squadron will he small feet
of old time warships of the United
States navy, which will attract es.
pecial attention from all who visit
uhe exposition. Included in this
fleet will be the famous old frigate
Constellation, now at Newport, n.
l.. which has made a name for
herself OF which every American is
justly proud. This vessel is chiefly
noted for the completeness with
which, under Commodore TruXton
she defeated the French Frigate
Llnsurgente and later the Berceau
In addition to these vessels there
viii be several ironclad monitors of
the Civil War period and several
frlgates that fought in that war;
anchored with the squadron. Sever
al of these vessels are now being
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-24
GREAT AMERICAN FLEET
IN NAVAL RENDEZVOUS
Eighteen First Class Baesp Several Armoed Cruisers and
Many Lighter Craft Will Gather Hampton Roads Under
Rear Admiral Robey D. Evans at Opening of the
jamestown Tercenennial Next Month";

On April &c. the opening day OF
tne jamestown Exposition, there
VIII be anchored in Hampton Roads
between Old Point Comfort and the
Ivy avenue pier, the largest and
most powerful fleet of American
warstips ever assembled at one
time and possibly the most formid.
able fleet OF armorclads over before
gathered under one flag on any part
OF the globe. This squadron o..
some forty or mere white coated
engines of war, lying peacefully at
anchor of waters through wn;c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-24

Cevera's Spanish fleet off the Cuban
coast.
The hattleships OF the fleet are
hae Louisiana. Minnesota, Vermont.
Connecticut Virginia, Georgia, Rhode
Island, New Jersey Nebraska, mis-.
souri,, Ohio, Maine, Illinois, Ana
bania, Ke2rsarge, Kentucky, Iowa ana
Indiana and the armoreI cruisers
are the Washington and Tennessee.
The approximate cost OF these
ship lis about $129,000,O0O an,.
The total tonnage is 2S3,60O. The
combined crews of the vessels total