davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-10
MANS INJURIES
PUZZLE POLICE
Robert Allen Is Found Uncon.
Scious Near SmouIdering
EmberS of Box Cars.
CAN GIVE NO EXPLANATION
ORIGIN OF THE FIRE SHROUDED
IN MYSTERY.

Mystery surrounds the finding of Rob
ert Allen early yesterday morning. near
Tenth South and Third West streets. at
a point in the Rio Grande yards where
two freight cars were burned last night.
Allen was discovered at o'clock yester-
day morning. lying on the ground, near
the nouldering embers of the burned
! cars He was unconscious His face and
hands were scorched and his clothing was
partly burned. His face was bruised in a
manner that would indicate that he had
been in fight.
Allen was brought to the police sta
ticn by PatrOlman Harry Curran and
locked up on a charge of drunkenness.
After he regained his senses he was I'M
able to give any explanation of his con-
dition or Of the burning of the cars He
said that he came to Salt Lake City from
California last Tuesday and was drink
ing Tuesday night. but does not recall
going into the railroad, yards at all.
The ears which were burned were load
ed with merchandise. The fire was rot
discovered until yesterday morning. after
the cars had been destroyed by the blaze
The police as yet have been unable To
ascertain any cause for the fire or for
the condition Of Allen. One theory is that
he had an alteration with someone. who
left him for dead. and then set fire to
the cars 20 conceal the deed. and that
the flames brought Allen TO his senses
and he craWled far enough from the fire
to escape periShing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-10
BAD TRACK AT ASCOT.
Races Run off During Binding
Rainstorm.

Los Angeles. .iaI The ;racis at As
cot was roc wHrs' Of the season ana the
races wore rim in driving rainstOrm
Results:
First race. seven furIongs-st AIbars.
lJi. J. Harris. 20 .. won; Star Of Runy-
mode i02. Preston. To =. second: Gold
Ledge. 1M. ID. Riav. / 90 l. third Time.
1:32ie. Cadet, kittic McCarty. Venorsena
Miss Heemyar and Long Nick also ran
Second race, three furlongs-M Martha
Jane 10. Bullman, ! TO >, won; Katie
Rains 10. Kent. Is to .. second; Oren,
103 koerner. u TO I, third. Time. S6i
seconds. Western. Bud. Runaway, PAN
tita and Gegana also ran.
Third race, one mile--Woodthorpe liz.
Preston. TO 3. won: Avontellus. 10
Fischer. ; 10 :, second; Sais. 1l2, Harris.
to ]. third Time, l:l3 3-5. Viona, Lis
bea. Van Hope, Foncasta and Nasheto
also ran
Fourth race. one mile-W. H. Carey. IL.
Harris. to /. won: Won Tromp ia Bull
man. TO 5. second; Edwin II. Fryer. 100
Preston, 8 to ]. third. Time. 10 Ele-
walton aud San Alvisa also ran
Fifth race. futurity course-Confessor
10. KOerner. 10 10. won Mazapan 1O5.
Fischer. ) TO /. second; Judge Denton.
10, Booker, to /. third. Time 1:13. Re
member. Raincloud and Taylor George
also ran.
Sixth race. six MISUNDERSTANDING 109
Kent. to I. won: Rodolfo. lO9 Harris
to 1. second: Astral IL. 1i2. Brussell. TO
l. third. Time. 1:17is. Kinsman, Lady
Travers. Robert Mitchell. Susie Christian,
Bowman. The Fiddler, Mary Glen. Bau-
bic Hualpa also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-10
RESULTS At EMERYVILLE
Burnolette at 20 to l Takes Opening
Event-Nealon Is Over
weighted.

San Francisco. Jan. 9.-Burnolette. a ~
10 J choice. made runaway race OF the
first event at Emeryville today. In the
Cosette handicap the weight was TOO
much for Nealon. the favorite. and Joe
toyne annexed the money.
FIRST race. futurity cOurse-Burnolette
100 Mcbride, ~ to /, won; PrOcrastiunte.
lO9 HOrier. TO l. second: Princess
Wheeler. 10l Rettig. - to ]. third. Time.
lib. Metlakatla. Ed Lilburn. Santa Ray.
Early. Hours. The Reprobate and Rath-
gar also ran
Second race. three furlongs- Banonica.
Bride. II tO 10. second: jeremiah l09 Mo
lntyre. Q 10 1. third. Time y Ia seconds.
Love of Gold, Billy Watkins, Tea Bath.
Raratan, BardOnia, Crystal Wave. Nv
Btll and Willie Gift also ran
Third race. five and onc-half furlonrS-
kOrOsilany, 105. Mcintyre. . to . won /:
Coco. 100. l.. Williams. 9 To . second /:
La Rose. l05, Homer. 20 >. third. Time
Ito % Tanana. Lassen. Letita also ran
Fourth race, one mile and 100 yards
The Cossette Handicapped Coyne 1O5.
Mcintyre to l. won; NeaIon. Ilg. Hor-
ucr. 10 .. second. Corrigan 106. Graham
o ~ ]. third. Time. 1:l9 9-5. Clamor.
Rlghtful and Escamado also ran.
f1ith race. one and a quarter miles
Seilng-N Oladay. 10. Homer II To %
won; Graphite 101, Mcintyre L. 10 3
second: Baker. los. Thurston. 10 to l.
third Time 2:li 3-5 Inflammable Ten
ordale also ran.
Sixth race. one mile selling-Beech-
Graham. 10 .. second: Governor Davis.
90. kirshbsum. u to !. third Time
l:48 10. Gateway. Edith James and Pick
away also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-10
GOOD WALLOPING
GIVEN CORBETT
Tommy Murphy GIayS Former
Champion Numerically for
Six Rounds.

Philadelphia, Jan. 9.-Tommy Murphy
or New York gave Young Corbett a Sc
we're beating i'm a siX-rOund bout before
Inc National Athletic club tonight From
the first TO the sixth rounds Murphy out
Iought the former champion at all stages
IN the second round only the sound of
me bell saved Corbett from q Knockout
Murphy rained blows on the former
Denver fighter and near the close of the
round sent Corbett 10 the floor with a
right TO the jaw. When COrbett rose
Murphy kept after him, sending lefts and
rights 10 the face and body. When the
gong sounded Corbett was hanging on
the ropes IN practically helpless condition
The one-minute rest brought him back ia
fairly good condition. but Murphy gave
MIN no opportunity TO rest and drove
Corbett from one side of the ring TO the
other. landing on the face and body al
most at will. COrbett got i'm an coca
sional blow to the kidneys and back. but
they lacked force. In the third round
torbett tried the tactics he worked or
McGovern so successfully in their two
championship battles Murphy simply
smiled and drove two rights 90 the Jaw
with such force that COrbett forgot 10
talk.
The fourth fifth and sixth rounds were
tepetitons Of the third. Corbett tired
perceptibly i'm the closing rounds Muir
phNs condition was perfect but il is
probable that Corbett would have tipped
The beam close 10 40 pounds He was
slow and wild and outclassed i'm boxing.
hitting and other respects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-10
COMMITTEES NAM ED.
Active Preparations for Wool Grow.
ers' Convention.

Active preparations have been COM
menced by those in charge of arrange
ments Of the fOrty-third annual conven-
ton OF the National Wool Growers assoc
citation. TO be held here Jan. Il. IS and 10
for the entertainment of delegates to the
convention.
Yesterday the board of governors Of the
Commercial club appointed the following
as members OF the finance committee i'm
charge of the conventions; John : Critch-
low. j. s. Mcdonald. W. n. Bintz, Hebcr
Nj. Wells, G. $. Burton. George r. Adler.
A. j. Davis, r. ]. Evans. w. Leblen. c.
Charles D. RoolSlidge. George W. Morgan
Leon Sweet. ]. w. Houston. A. Richter
and w. J. Halloran.
The following were appointed AS a mu-
sic committee to arrange for a concert
at the tabernacle during the convention:
George -. Alder John T.. Hansen. John
5. Critchlow. A. II. Crabbe and Alexander
Goliath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-10
TOURING RACE IN EUROPE
American Cars Alone to Compete
Cost 81 900 to
Enter.

New York. Jan. 9.-Several well-known
men. among them William X Vanderbilt.
jr.; T.. r. Thomas. jefferson DcmOnt
Thompson and NJ. J. Rothschld. have
contributed toward gold cup that will
he valued ut 5000 for touring c0mpet-
ton for American cars abroad. A pre-
liminary meet Of those interested in the
tour will be held i'm this city January 10.
at which the rules governing the cOmpe-
titiOn will be drafted. a club selected UNI
der which the run will he held. and a
touring committee will be decided upon.
The competition VIII be OF about 4.t0C
miles and win be held in Europe in the
months of June and July. The route Sc
lected will take in part of France. Spain,
Italy. Austria Hungary. Germany. Bel
GUM and England. The entrance fee will
be $1,000 for each person. which will cover
all expenses en- route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-10
INDOOR BASEBALL At U.
Maddox Organizes Team and Is Out
With Challenge to
State.

An indoor baseball team is being or
ganized at the university. A large squad
of men are trying out for the team daily
in the gymnasium. ard the election of
captain and manager will take place this
week There is an abundance of good ma
terial at the school and Coach Maddox
thinks he can get one of the best teams
in the state
Coach Maddox has some games sched-
uled with the Y. NJ. g A. the first OF
which is 10 come off n week from next
Saturday night. An effort is also being
made to secure games with the Brigham
Young university of Provo. the Agricul-
turai college and the J.. -. s. university
There were some lively scenes around
the campus yesterday. All four classes
had teams out practicing for the coming
class football series. The sophomores
had the biggest squad out and had
enough men To line up two teams for
scrimmage. The seniors are being
coached by Fred Bennion and Dale Pits
OF the varsity team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-10
MEADOWS ENTRY HELD UP
Owner Durnell Was Ruled Off Cali
fornia Turf. Hence the
Trouble.

New York Jan. 9.-The Coney Island
Jockey club has not announced the nom
nation Of Nsalon for the suburban handi-
cap in spite of the fact that the entry of
the horse was made by G. r. Durnell.
The entry is being held up until such
time as the stewards OF the jockey club
can pass on the standing OF Durnel who
was ruled OFF the turf by the Pacific
Coast Jockey club last winter after a
controversy growing out OF a selling race
war with J. J. McCafferty.
Durnell was reinstated last fail and has
been racing I'm California this winter
The trouble with Nealon's entry probably
is purely technical one as the Pacific
Coast Jockey club failed to send an OF
fetal notification 10 the jockey club here
IN the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-10
WHERE CYCLONE
GETS RAW DEAL
Gibson and Grant Get Bail for
Maurice and Refuse to Help
Other Thompson.

Cyclone Thompson was detained at the
sheriff's office ali day long and until late
tonight while Maurice Thompson walked
about the streets a free man as a result
of their fight in Ogden last night
Both men were arrested today on 4
complaint sworn out by Rev Noble
Strong Elderkn OF the First Congrega-
tonal church and both men were held un-
der $500 bail. Billy Gibson and r. A..
Grant. promoters CT the fight. at once
secured bail for Maurice Thompson. but
refused t. come to the aid OF Cyclone on
the request of Manager "Rawhide Kelly
OIL the action of Gibson and Grant and
friends Of Cyclone at once came to MS
rescue
'Rawhide" Kelly was pretty sore ana
says Grant and Gibson have not played
Iair with him. lie claims that Grant
promoted the contest and If there is
anybody to be held for the act il should
be the promoter. There has not been the
best of feeling between Kelly and Grant
for the past few days. The whole troubIs
arose over the money end OF the scrap
There is usually trouble over that end
of the affair in matters of this kind II
appears that when Thompson went to
San Francisco 10 get on q match with
Willis Fitzgerald. Grant by telegraph said
that he would stand FOR the tickets for
both Thompson and Kelly TO return here
for the Tuesday nights go. When they
got here he refused TO come over with
The money until after the fight. some
how Kelly got Grants signature TO :
piece of paper in which Grant admitted
the debt. After Tuesday's contest Kelly
went to Grant to get the, money due him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-10
sIMMs WANTS MATCH.

Kid Simms. the local scrapper. who
has acted as Cans sparring partner in his
two Nevada fi3hts. writes from Goldfield
that ne has taken the management of
Young keitchel and would like 10 match
either this city or Ogden He bars no
one Simms expects 10 remain in Gold
field until Cans returns 10 fight Britt
when he will again act as Cans sparring
partner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-10
FRANK.
CLondon Tit-Bits.)

Miss Robinson Ito stranger at recer-
tion)-Do YOU see that plain-looking girl
over there? She has just got married
I'm sure ! wonder what her husband mar
ried her for
Il have no doubt he married her for heI
money" replied the stranger
oh. | wouldn't think so badly Of him
as that" said Miss Robinson
Put I ought to know" replied tho
stranger; you see. / am the man who
married her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-10

New York, Jan 9-Miss Beatrice
Kobbe. niece Of Major General Kobbe
L. s. A, and Raymond d. Little, the well
known tennis player were married in All
Angels Protestant Episcopal church yes
terday. The ceremony was "A brilliant
one. The bride was gowned in empire
style and her attendants also wore cos
tunes Of that period.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-10
BASEBALL AT EUREKA.

Frank Lumlcy. captain and catcher of
last years champion Eureka baseball
team. was in the city Yesterday. Lumlcv
says mat there has been little talk about
baseball in the Tintic town this wear.
but Eureka can he depended upon TO be
there with a team If there is ANYTHING
doing i'm tho state this year i'm the nations
al game. Many OF the old players are
still at Eureka. says Lumlev. and all are
ready 10 don the red uniform again il
tncre Is ANYTHING dOing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-10
Kelly Too Quick for Grant.

according TO Kelly. Grant paid him only
portion Of the amount and then tried
to do the grabbing act in order TO get
back toe slip of paper acknowledging the
debt. Kelly was too quick, however. and
Grant got sore. Kelly threatened all
kinds Of things on account of the att.
tude assumed by the manager OF tho To-
cal opera house and says that II any one
is TO suffer for the contest he will see
to it that Grant does not escaDe even
IL he has TO swear out a complaint him
self
The making up of the complaint was
the first official act OF Nathan j. Har-
ris. the new county attorney The same
representations made to this official were
made TO his predecessor. T.. Z. Hulaniskf
who would not act in matters Of a SINH
lar nature. holding that it was up TO the
city which licensed the Dout. to prose-
cute if there was any prosecuting 10 be
done. The situation at present is that
two men engaged in contest licensed by
the city and are then arrested and prose-
cuetd by the county officials.
In view of these conditions it would not
be at oil surprising il there would be
some interesting results. One thing is
certain that the row, TO matter who IS TO
blame. viii mean an end 10 boxing con-
tests in Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-10
GREAT RACE HORSE DIES,

Lexington. KY. Jan. 9-Reclon. one of
the greatest race mares and dams in
died at Harry Browns Dixiana
stud today of strangulated intestines.
Reckon was ~ years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-10
BOWLING.
Business Men.
STARS BEAT FALsTAFFs.

Especial TO The Herald
Ogden, Jan. 9.--The Star bowling team
detected the Falstaffs in the second game
Of tho city league this evening by score
OF two games TO one The games werc
Iistless. there being no brilliant plays o.
high scores made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-10
TRUE.

milwaukee Sentinel.)
4 lemon handed you should not
BE cause to make you gruff,
Providing you have sugar and
\ bit OF other stuff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-10
= alstaffs
Totals
Stars.
TENNIS PLAYER MARRIEs.

Totals ....-.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
MRS. FDDYS STATEMENT.
Christian Science Leader Issues ;
Note Regarding the Appointment o.
Trustees for Her Propertv

Concord, n. H.. April 4.-Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy issued a personal note
last night bearing on her appointment
OF trustees to handle her estate as an
nounced in the motion fled Tuesday
In the Merrimack county supreme
court in the action brought to compel
an accounting of her property. This
note follows:
81 am pleased to say that the follow
Ing members constitute the board OF
trustees who own my property.
"1--Hon. Henry NJ. Baker, who won
a suit at law in Washington, ID. c., for
which 1t is alleged he was paid the
highest fee ever before received by a
native of New Hampshire.
"2-Archibald Mcclellan, editor in
chief Of the Christian Science periodi.
calls circulating in the five grand divi
sions of our globe; also in Canada,
Australia, etc.
"3-Josiah Il. Fernald justice OF the
peace and president of the National
State Capitol bank, Concord, N. II.
"To my aforesaid trustees ] have
committed the hard earnings of my
pen-the fruit of my honest toll, the
labor that Is known by it's fruits
benefting the human race and / have
so done that l may have more peace
and time for spiritual thought and the
higher criticism"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
Bride and Groom Burned
to Death in a Hotel.
AT SUTTON, W. VA.
The Couple Were About to Go to a
Wedding Feast Given in Their
Honor when Death Came.

Sutton, w. Va, April 4.--Dr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Garee, of this place, were
burned to death and John Gartin, of
Fairmont, w. Va, narrowly escaped
similar death last night when the
Riverview hotel was destroyed by fire,
causing monetary loss of $4,000.
DIR. and Mrs. Garee were married
Tuesday in Moundsville, w. Va, and
were en- route to the home of the
grooms mother, Mrs. Mary Garee,
where a wedding supper and host of
friends were awaiting their coming.
Mrs. Garee was Miss Elizabeth Win
grove, of Moundsville, a well known
young lady of that city. DR.. Garee
was 2S years of age, had just finished
his medical education and had intend
ed practicing here.
The fire originated in the laundry
OF the hotel and within few minutes
the building was enveloped in flames
Upon their arrival here Wednesday
DR.. and Mrs. Garee went to the hotel
to recover from the fatigue OCCASION
ed by the journey from Moundsville
and were then to drive to their new
home.
John Martin had an interior room
and when he heard the cry Of fire he
ran into the hall. All the passages
were blocked and Martin made his
way into the room occupied by DR..
and Mrs. Garee and leaped from the
window He says the two bodies
were lying on the floor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
Street Railroaders Struck.

Kalamazoo, Mich, April A
strike of employees Of the Michigan
United Railways Co. went into effect
Wednesday. Men brought in from
outside cities manned cars which were
run here during the morning. The
strike affects about 200 men on the
lines in this city and Battle Creek and
on the line between Kalamazoo and
Jackson. The men demanded an in.
crease in wages and recognition of the
union. Service of the lines was sus
pended for the night at $3.50 p. m
Grand Rapids and were assigned to
cots in the car barns.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.

The New Jersey legislature has
passed bill making the penalty for
kidnapping 40 years in state prison.
All the papermakers employed at
the International Paper Co.'S plant at
Fort Edward, n. Y, are out on strike
A bill making 1t unlawful for brew.
ers ard wholesale liquor men to own
saloons has passed both houses OF
the Nebraska legislature and will be
signed by the governor.
The finance committee OF the Uni.
ted States Steel Corporation has au'
tluTiaed the construction of new
steel plant at Duluth, MINI. The plant
will cost about sl0,000,000.
The Illinois supreme court In the
case of George ID. McReynolds, the
Chicago millionaire convicted of forg-
ing grain receipts, has entered an or
der admitting McReynolds to $4,000
bail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
TREAT TaE SKIN
TnROuChrHE SKIN
"BIood Disease Idea 10 SWEET Away
by the Latest Discoveries.

Recent discoveries show that
"skin'' diseases and "blocdv dis
eases are not the same. The doctor
treating smallpox, scarlet fever and
measles found that the skin clear
ed after the disease departed. For
in, these cases the skin bore only
the SYMPTOMS of. the disease.
Real SKIN diseases, such as
eczema, are diseases of the skin
itself. Recent development Of the
germ theory gave the PROOF that
real skin diseases are due to the
destructive elects of germ which
lives on the weaker parts OF the
skin. Skin specialists therefore
began search for something that
would destroy this germ, and DR..
Decatur ID. Dennis found that oil
Of wintergreen, properly mixed with
soothing ingredients, made wash
that was SURE in its results. This
wash was called D. II. d. Pres
criptim. SO widely knawn became
this prescription that a company
undertook to compound itIand it is
now on the market as p. d. ID.
Prescription. ~
ID. ID. d.. is 70 effective that
many physicians pMscrib{ it who
avoid all proprietary hedicines.
Many give it to their pAf fnts even
though it means loss Offices to
themselves, for the cure is quic
and requires only care by the pa
ticnt alone.
If you wssi, with the mild d..
ID. ID. Soap and then apply ID. d..
D. Prescription you will feel AT
ONCE that wonderful relief from
itch. The druggist who keeps d..
p. d. Prescription can give you
ID. ID. ID. Soap.
"For eighteen months our little
girl suffered with eczema and the
D. D. ID. Prescriptions cured hen
sound and well WITHOUT LEAV-
ING A SCAR" writes Claiie Fes-
miro, of Coleridge, N. G.. "The dis,
| ease covered her face, head, arms
breast and from her knees to the
ends of her toes. | tried many
home remedies and two physicians
and they all failed and she just
got worse.
sd. ID. ID is such q great
remedy for cuts and many Other
things. Every person ought to have
bottle. -
| If you are suffering from eczema
psoriasis salt rheum, ringworm
iandruff or any rash try bottle
Of D. ID. d. Prescription and yor
will find INSTANT RELIEF with
the FIRST DROPS.
| Flocken's Pharmacy.