davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
GEORGE sILER,s BOOK.

Inside Facts on Pugilism,' by George
Siler, the worlds famous referee. has
just been issued by Laird a. Lee publish
ers, Chicago. An interesting compilation
covering an experience of forty years in
the ring The name of Mr.. Siler Is ia
miliar to everyone who knows anything
at all about boxing or pugilism. The
book contains review of early battles
and old-time boxing; rules of the game;
counting and tricks in counting; queer de-
cisions of referees: the old-time fight
fan; heavy-weights; the negro fighter;
graft OF the ring; humorous and serious
sides OF referees life: veterans OF the
ring; Sullivan's last battle; FitzsimmOns'
sensational victory over Corbett. and 9TH
er famous contests by the worlds great
champions; classification of pugilists and
a vocabulary of terms used in boxing and
pugilism. Fully illustrated by reproduc-
tons of pen sketches of notable fistic bat
ties; with portraits of famous champions
and ex-champions. including Sullivan,
Corbett. Eftzsimmons, Wilson, Burns,
O'Brien. Melody, Ryan, Cans and others
Attractive cloth cover. SOC; paper cover
in three colors, 25c. Laird & Lee, pub
fishers. Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
Commission IS SUSTAINED
Supreme Courts Decision Cuts Out
Racing at Empire City
Track.

White Plains. n. Y. April 2o.-There
will be 10 racing at the track of the
Empire City Trotting club this year. ac-
cording to a decision handed down by
Supreme Court Justice Mills here today.
The decision upholds the contention of
the state racing commission that no date
should be assigned to the Empire City
track as there are already six metropol-
itan racing associations, which. together
with the Saratoga club, had been hold
ing meetings on their tracks for many
years and had established valuable an
nual stakes. The racing commission held
that these tracks should have the pref
erenee this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

off. and others, Domino was a great
horse, but
Few Of the judges throw back to the
early days. Surely this Is justifiable
through the application Of scientific meth
DDS to the breeding industry. The horses
of two generations ago had no right to be
as good as their offspring-as well ask
the hardy western pioneer TO be as learned
as his cOllege-bFed son
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

drop out into second division and the two
top clubs in division 2 to fill the vacan-
cies. Interest is not only centered as to
which club will carry off the pennant
in the first league but which will be the
two unfortunate clubs to finish at the
bottom and be compelled TO do the "23''
act. At present six ex-first league clubs
are In the second division. while Accring-
ton, one of the original twelve. has re-
tarded to Lancashire Combination, one of
the minor leagues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
SYSONbY KING
OF RACE HORSES
Pronounced by Expert Judges
as Greatest Thoroughbred
in History of Turf.
NOTED TURFMAN PICK
CHAMPION RACE HORSE

y Sysonby-A. Belmona, A. danger I
\ field, j. W. Gates, FoxhaH Keene,
\ F. c. McLewee. A. H. Morris. ]. L. I
= McGinnis, ]. Rowe, T. WEIGH.
\ Hindoo-L. o. Appleby, P. J. I
\ Dwyer, ''Davy'' johnson, A. j. JOY I
r. ner. II. Stull.
\ Hamburg-J. E. Madden, w. L. I
y Powers.
\ Luke Blackburn. ]. Dwyer, d. I
y Gideon. I
= SALVATORE. B. Haggin. NJ. Byrnes. I
y Henry of Navarre--W. S. Vos- 4
= burgh. I
+ Tammany-E. Garrison.
\ Longfellow-W. Lakeland.
y Eole-F. Gebbard.
y Ort Wells-J. A. Drake.
y Tom Rowiing--F. Clarke.
y Alcedo-J. II. Mccormick.
y Kingfisher-J. Pincus. I
y Persimmon-J. Higgins. 4
y Roseben-F. Weir
y Kentucky-J. II. McCreary. I
4 Keenan,. ]. Hyland. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
S-P- ORTHODOXY
BY w. D. RisHEL,

HOY Casteton the be
ADOPTED by Clark Griffith to start the local southpaw
dodge for the the
Aeca except Salt Lake tits caeton
season in b he Sesfnres ~ the h1 sne
men e see him pitch Caseton said bothered him
@ 70 and rather enjoyed the ignorance displayed the
casteon he
d up four hnsers IN the From this several
his many better halves and that
expect migbg IS tales about csgIeon and his
many wives after the sporting writer's
MIKE scHREcK CHAMPION
his statement all he Billy
silly Will at that And Hogan ought know because
Nevada listen this received
Dear you
heavyweight
atihg Mr. Johnson and Brown are irving to match Al anS
hr for Decoration and the winner of the oen
nOMs SHREK is willing to fight any man in the world -
e Jack viii bob all right and tell how
WHEN DELANEY DISCOVERED JEFFREs.
The following question asked the writer the Jim
him champion and only
myth At rate Delaney picked up Jenes who of the
ready boiak
shox.up Of the bolernaker was indefinitely postponed
that minute 6egsn to coach him as the man to defeat the winner the
taking care of coe and FIT SeFes stood locking at the and
bofenaker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
Chicago News.)

Chicago News.)
Greening-I thought your doctor recon-
mended a change of climate for you?
Browning-So he did; but as I couldn't
arrange nv affairs so I could get away
I changed doctors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
ANYTHING FOR A CHANGE.

Chicago Examiner.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
Fire Blank Torpedo
AtAdmiraL Wren
While in Launch

SEVASTOPOL. Russia, June 17.-What
is regarded as a direct attempt 10 as
sassinate Admiral Wren, commander OF
the Russian squadron at Sevastopol
and officers with him in a launch. &C
CURED here today. In some respects the
attempt is similar To the alleged plot 10
essassinate the Car and royal family
when cannon was discharged in their
direction at the ceremony Of the bless
ing Of the waters.
The admiral and several officers were
cruising about the harbOr in a launch.
while z torpedo boat was practising.
When the launch came i'm sight, the tor
pedO boat. commanded by Lieutenant
Ruehzek. suddenly changed her pO-
sition. \ few moments later a
blank torpedo was discharged directly
AT the launch. While the missile was
not loaded with explosives. it cut clear
through the launch. Water began pour
ing through the opening. but the COM
mander succeeded in. Bleaching the sink
ing craft.
Lieutenant Ruehzek and all the Off
GERS of the torpedo boat have been ar
rested.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
Summer Here to Stay.
''FineSt" in NeW Helmets
The One H1faLLibLe Sign
Inspector Cross Decides That Summer Head
gear and Blouse Goats Must Replace
Blue Helmets and Padded FrOCkS.

summer stands out in big letters. There
will be nothing doing in the snow line
FOR a few months.
Inspector Cross. who is responsible for
the uniforms Of Washington's police
force. decided yesterday that il was
time the men shed the heavy blue he'll
ments, and put on their summer head
gear. orders TO that effect were issued
by Major Sylvester. and this morning
every policeman In the city appeared IN
the light gray helmets The blouse COATS
will replace the padded froCks this af-
ternOOn. and then everything Is In readi-
ness Tor the hot weather: that is. as far
as the official uniform is concerned
What the men wear underneath is
matter OF personal choice
If some OF the blupcOatS sim feel du-
DiOus ABOUT the inspectors wisdom in
ordering summer attire, they are at liD-
erty TO keep on the fieeCe-lined. Tie
bureau OF information. however. is re-
spOnsible for the statement that thin
gauze is really the mode
The summer "bonnets' are several
ounces lighter than the winter helmets
Dark coIOTS. il is said. attract heat. and
act as radiators for the suns rays.
Consequently. the summer variety are
not only Of thin felt and light in weight.
but are gray in color.
The summer blOuses are not lined. and
are much thinner and shorter than toe
considerably relieved as a result Of the
order. Those on duty yesterday swell
tered in the hot sun for seN eral hours,
and Policeman Mcdonald, who does duty
IN the First precinct, and who is one Of
the biggest mem on the force, lost not
less than twenty pounds Of superfiuOus
avoirdupois.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17

The goose-bone seers and other long
distance weather pTognOsucators WAC
have been predicting that warm wealth
err was n thing Of the past and that
the rain and the hail and the sleet
and snow would hereafter be with US
for twelve months in the year will
now take a back seat. The guesses made
at Uncle Sans weather headquarters
viii count for nothing. Summer is acre.
and here to stay, until. in the natural
course Of events, Old Sol nestles down
in the lower right hand corner or some
other place in his orbit next October.
and winter takes its usual place in the
order of seasons.
The one infallible sign made its ap-
peaTanCe this morning. Washington s
finest" stood on the corner with his
brand-new summer helmet. ana that
is all there is To il Winter has been
erased from toe official blotter, and
The Washington times., 1907-06-17

Continued from First Page)
Gar today has 10000 troops surrounding
its capital, Warsaw.
Socialists and Natonalists in the city
are being arrested by the hundreds.
Houses are being searched indiscrimin-
ately and at all hours by thousands Of
secret police.
The dissolution Of the douma and the
PRONUNCIATION Of the new election law
practically disfranchlses Poland and
leaves IL with little or no representa-
ton There can be no doubt that Poland
will again fight for its life. The gov
eminent knows that only a spark is
needed to kindle the fire and start the
revolution in Poland.
More troops are being hurried to the
Polish frontier. and all efforts are being
made 10 suppress the uprising with the
splitting OF much blood as soon as II
starts
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
SAVED BY TERRIER
FROM DEATH FROM GAS

PHILADELPHIA. June Ito the
barking OF a faithful fox terrier three
year-old Catharine Grace and five-year-
old Thomas Grace owe their lives.
Mrs Grace had put the children TO
bed and gone TO call on ner next door
neighbOr. About 10 O'Clock she heard
the furious barking OF "A fox terrier and
rushed into her home TO see what was
the matter The odor OF escaping gas
met her nostrils. She rushed 10 her chill
drens room and found her little ones
unconscious.
The room was filed with gas which
The little ones were hurried to the Poly
clinic Hospital, where they were re-
giVed
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
EARTH OUT OF PLUMB,
) SAYS AN ASTRONOMER

ALTOONA, Pa. June l7.-PrOf- Eng
stron. a Swedish astronomer at the
university at Upsala. when passing
through here, declared that the great
earthquakes in America are responsible
fer the unusual weather conditions this
spring
These earthquakes have had the
effect of Earring the globe out Of
plumb" he explained, and the latitude
of North America has struck the vital
spot. In other words North America
seems TO be the only portion of the
globe affected by the seismic disturb
anceS.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
BONDS VALUED AT $4,000
LOST CROSSING ATLANTIC

NEW YORK, June T.-Chubb e. Sons,
marine insurance brokers. OF 7 William
street. reported 70 the postal authorities
that forty-6ve per cent gold bonds OF
the Guayaquil and Quito Railroad Com
pany. with an aggregate value OF 500. 600.
had either been lost or stolen in transit
from London. The bonds are negotiable.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
THIRTY AUTOMOBILES
DESTROYED BY FIRE

BOSTON, June l7.-Thirty automobiles
valued at about $1,000 each. were de-
stroyed today in fire which consumed
the Back Bay garage here. The fire
was started by a man who stepped on
a match. The flame ignited some gaso-
iene and the quantity Of this fluid in
the building defeated the efforts Of the
firemen. The flames were not subdued
until the whole building and its con-
tents had been destroyed,
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
HARD-SHELL'S WIDOW
NEAR LAST OF CULT

GEORGETOWN. KY. June 1.-THE
funeral Of Mrs. Taylor Moore. widow of
the second to the last minister OF the
'Hard-Sheil' Baptists, took place from
the family residence. The Rev. r. N
Thomas. last surviving minister Of the
sect, came from St. Louis TO preach
the sermon, as ne did at The death OF
Mrs. Moore's husband, about ten months
ago.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Cotton exports from the United States
Twill aggregate nearly J0O.OO00OO in the
fiscal year which ends with the pres
ent month.
The recall Of the SSO.OOO.oOO United
States deposits to be paid into the
Treasury by July 10 involves a new
problem OF the disposition of about $40
OJoW0 State, city, and railroad bonds,
which are now behind these deposits
yas security in the Treasury at wash
1ngtOn and the subtreasury at New
York.
The net earnings Of the mines OF
Butte during the year ending June /.
1907, were S20,O0o0O0, an increase over the
net earnings Of the year ended June J.
1906, of about 81, .273.SO.
Wheat is now back TO the price at
which IL sold thirty days ago At the
ruling rate of about 80 cents a bushel
Tor July At Chicago this is a decline
of 10 cents since the end Of May. or the
beginning Of June.
, 1t is reported that j. p. Morgan &
Co, have refused to exercise their op-
ton. granted last April on s., coo. 600 Erie
notes at the rate OF interest stipuIa red
In the agreement. but have offered TO
take notes 10 that amount bearing a
higher rate Of interest. Meanwhile other
bankers are making tentative proposals.
The railroads ofsTeXas have on hand
ready for sale. 10000 bales Of unclaimed
cotton Nearly all OF this cotton mas
been settled for by the roads paying the
claims, on the basis OF the market price
OF the staple at the time OF shipment.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
LOCAL MENTION.
Look Over Your Grocery Order

Look Over Your Grocery Order
and see if Schneider's Malt Bread is
included Don't deny yourself this whole
some delicious food Makes bright eyes
and rosy cheeks. Children like ii. sc
loaf, at grOcers'.
a complexion satin smooth and fair given
BY Satin skin powder. -Four tints.
EIks' Club Straight Rye Whisky,
60c per quart. Special delivery.
Phone n. 1888. D. Doody. 1904 n. Cap.
Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at
Park Hotel Summer Garden. RathskeIIer.
y. Y. Ave. and 18th st. F. Endres, Prop.
easy Money" Loans.
The Mercantile Savings Society. 1905 F
ST., offers lowest rates. Investigate.
Riding and Driving Horses for Hire.
West End Stables. SOIL 18th st. Phone
NJ 1s6O.
KOdaks, Supplies, and Kodak Films.
KRoUsE's. 7S7 9th st. NV.
C. A. Muddiman & Co.
Jewel Gas Ranges and Water Heaters.
Gle 18th St Lamps. 1904 G st.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
FROM lL0lL0 G0VERN0RSHIP
TO NEW MEXICO'S HELM

MANILA June 17.-GeOrge Curry, for
mer governor Of Iloilo, sailed today on
tie transport Logan 70 assume the
duties Of governor Of New Mexico
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
''More Corn and Less HI"

You remember William Allen Whites
famous editorial What's the Matter
With Kansas in which he said that
II we raised more corn and less HI.
we'd be better Off. We are now doing
both to our entire satisfaction. Our
crops are normal, notwithstanding the
clique of crop killers who are raising
cries OF the green bug and similar
pests causing food famine in cereals
Regarding the Presidential pOssibili-
ties. il is about the only thing in which
We have no native production. II
President Roosevelt is not the party
choice. Kansas IS for Secretary Taft
the sentiment being that Speaker Can
non is too old for the Western idea Of
youthful initiative"
Governor Hoch leaves this afternoon
for Philadelphia TO present a cup 10 the
battleship Kansas.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
KANSAS SEXES LIQUOR
PLANTS WORTH MILLIONS
CONTINUED from First Page)


State, has been passed by with but
small notice. We don't expect 10 do
much confscating in the face Of this
pungent lesson that is now being learn
ed 70 the tune of the sheriff ham
mer Understand me thoroughly. This
does not indicate a leaning toward Gov
eminent ownership. 1t means that the
offending corp ration goes absolutely 10
pieces and the proceeds Of the sale go
into the States treasury
THE present million dollar seizure APP
plies only to breweries-but we shall
endeaVor 10 be consistent with respect
to all the other brands of corporate
criminals Even the most radical dema-
gogues have hesitated TO threaten what
We are actually doing. yet II doesn [
point 10 socialism. pOpuiIsm, Govern
ment ownership or unreasoning nos
tility We are simply conhscaung the
weapon OF the criminal just as would
be done in a police court.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17

KOdaks, Supplies, and Kodak Films.
KRoUSE'S, 7S7 9th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
C. A. Muddiman g. Co.

Jewel Gas Ranges and Water Heaters.
Gle 18th st. Lamps. 1904 G St
The Washington times., 1907-06-17
RUSSIAN SAILORS MUTINY;
PEOPLE IN SULLEN MOOD

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times., 1907-06-17

Riding and Driving Horses for Hire.
West End Stables. SO7-11 18th st. Phone
NJ 1850
The Washington times., 1907-06-17

A complexion satin smooth and fair given
by Satin skin powder. Four tints-
Williams news., 1907-09-21
Asylum in Crowded Condition

It is stated that Ariznna's insane asylum has 303 inmates and is in a crowded condition. The last legislature appropriated $50.OO0 for new buildings. half of which will be expended this year on the erection of building to be used az home for the old and fnfirm inmates of the asylum. and the balance will be used next year for new buildings to be used as wards for the regular inmates.
Williams news., 1907-09-21
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST
-Eocal Hesvs

A. !. NOI illSu, Ol tIlC pIdi Canyon hotel, left for Flagstaff or Tuesday.
 Fresh grapes, apples, peaches pears, bananas, watermelons, etc.
 RACKET STORE.
 George w. Mathews, of thu Racket Store. was attending districi court this week.
 Al, Stricklin left for Kingman Tuesday on business trip, re- turning on Thursday.
 Work is being rushed on the Gilson building, next door to Langin's blacksmith shop. L. Mora departed last Monday for Kansas City with a large ship- ment of sheep for C. c. Hutchinson.
 Supervisor Jas. Kennedy was in attendance at court at the county seat during the fore part of the week.
 Old Taylor whiskey, some cigars, San Diego and Jos beer is the main go at the PULLMAN saloon. BAUMGARTNER & SATORI.
 Misses Diletta and Edna Buggeln departed for Los Angeles last Saturday, where they will attend school.
 Mayor Jo Atwood and wife who were taking in the sights ot the Canyon last week returned home last Saturday.
 Dr. A. G. Rounseville was called to Flagstaff on professional busi ness Tuesday, returning tha, evening.
 Lawyer Sleeves was a profes siunal visitor at Flagstaff the pas week, having several importa nj cases to come up at this term O the district court.
 Misses Alice Carlson, Lillian Terry and Myrtle Patterson lief last Sunday evening for Flagstaff where they will attend the Norma school
 Work on the new Laub buildin. has been resumed and will now h, rushed to completion. plenty o material, it is said. having beer secured to finish the building.
 Mothers with little children neet no longer fear croup, colds o whooping cough. Bees Laxativ Cough Syrup tastes good. IL work off the cold through the bowels clears the head Guaranteed. Solo hy Grand Canyon Drug Co.
 Congressman Nicholas Long worth and wife arrived from Cali fornia on delayed No. 4 Tuesday V They made the side trip to the Can von the same day. returning her Wednesday. and continued thei journey east.
 Mrs. s. A. Cummings departed last Monday for Redlands, Cal where she will reside until spring Mir Cummings recently purchrseC house and lot in that pretty littl village, and will make that plac his winter residence, returning her each summer.
 It comes put up in a colla apsibl tube with nozzle. easy to appl, 10 the soreness and inflammation for any form of Piles; it scothe and heals. relieves the pain, itchin, and burning. Man Zan Pil,
Williams news., 1907-09-21
We want your trade. and if fair prices and
 courteous treatm ent will bring it tous we are ready to make a bide&
REMEMBERS:


 REMEMBER: In shoes we carry the Florsheim and the Hanan.
 In ready-to-wear clothing, the celebrated K. B. make. In mems furnishings, the old re liable brands, such as E. &: w. collars and shirts, Mcdonald shirts, Stetson hats, Kingsbury hats, and Srauss overalls. =. In fact the best lines only are to be found on our tables and shelves.
Williams news., 1907-09-21
Catholic Church

Beginning with this year services will be held in the Catholic church of Willia ms on the second and fourth Sundays of the month at 10 am. and 7:3O pm.
 CYP. VABRE, Pastor.
Williams news., 1907-09-21

Everyone knows that spring iS the season of the year when the system needs cleaning. Rings Little Liver Pills are highly recon mend-d Try them. For sale by Grand Canyon Drug Co.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-25
NEW YORK LETTEE.

New York, May 25-A very dull
stock market with the tendency of the
entire market downward. The weak
est spots were the low priced shares,
particularly Erie common and the
Southern Railway issues. The neces-
sity for borrowing additional capital
and issuance of short time notes by the
Erie company was the principal cause
of the selling in these shares. In view
of the large outstanding Indebtedness
of the Erie, this new issue of notes
was received with very little acclaim.
The common shares declined about a
point and half from 224 to 21A.
This is the lowest price this stock has
sold in a number of years.
Southern Railway common and pre-
ferred have been weak for the past
ten days Today both issues reached
new low levels. Talk of passing the
dividends upon the preferred shares is
the depressing influence. 1t is we'll
known in financial circles that the
company is not at present earning the
current dividend. The preferred de-
clined about two points and the COM
mon one, new low records being es-
tablished in both issues.
OF the standard rails. Union and
| Southern Pacific were conspicuously
weak The former declined from 13s
to 1856 4 the latter from y to 77h
| There was nothing "a the news to
stimulate activity in tlle market either
way. Professional operators had the
market almost to themselves.
The bank statement was very IA
vorable document but its effect had
been discounted more or less by the
advance throughout the list earlier in
the week.
The market upon the whole closed
dull and irregular.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-25
CHICAGO LETTER.

Chicago, May 25.-WHEAT-The
first prices of the day were about the
lowest of the session. Traders who
sold out long wheat yesterday on the
advance were liberal buyers at the de-
cline July wheat had a range of about
two and one-half cents for the day,
closing strong with the largest portion
of the gain we'll maintained. Foreign
markets We're quoted higher. The dam
age reports emanating from Europe
are becoming more numerous. Houses
with foreign connections have been fair
buyers of wheat in this market based
on the bad crop news at home.
Conditions in the winter and spring
wheat belt remain unchanged from
yesterday. There was an early break
in the speculative market at Minneap-
oils which was regarded as manipula-
tion in order TO buy wheat here at the
opening of the market
Sales to exporters and clearances for
the day were liberal. The market clos
ed strong with a gain OF about two
cents bushel for the day.
CORN-There was a large trade in
corn during the first hour of the ses-
sion with prices a shade higher than
those prevailing at the close last even
ing. Offerings from the country con-
tinue light farmers are still busy ii
the fields planting the new crop. Senti-
ment in the corn pit is buIlish enough,