davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28

man in the state, from compulsoin
and very few voluntarily idle people
The farmers are prosperous. Utah is
having a solid, substantial boom. Cap
italists, skilled workmen and laborers
are coming. Utah in general and Salt
Lake in particular is wonderfully pros
porous. At the present rate OF in
creae Salt Lake will have doubled its
population in less than five years.
Real estate is active and prices are
advancing. Salt Lake realty, either
city or suburban, is as safe and sound
an investment as any man can make
anywhere. Outside capitalists see the
opportunity and are coming.
Railroad Facilities.
That Salt Lake City is destined to
be the greatest shipping and jobbing
center of the entire intermountain re-
gion, including the states of Utah.
Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, western
Colorado, Nevada and eastern Ore
gon is being realized by the business
men of the city, and of the territory
indicated, as well.
Salt Lake is the geographical trade
center of an area of more than five
hundred miles in all directions. The
contour of the country, the arrange
ment of the railroad lines, and the de-
veloL ment of the mining industry in
Utah and surrounding states make
Salt Lake the natural center toward
which the trade gravitates almost
without interference or aid.
A map showing the railroad lines of
Importance running from Salt Lake
resembles human hand. Salt Lake
is the palm. One finger points to
Idaho, and Montana. That finger is
the Oregon Short Line railroad sys-
tenn, which runs to Butte, Mont, and
Huntington, Ore. Another finger
points to Nevada and California. That
is the San Pedro, Los Angeles and
Salt Lake railroad, connecting the in
termountain hub with the rich and
rapidly developing mining camps of
Nevada, and the marvelously rich and
fertile lands of southern California
as far south as Los Angeles.
Anothe niger points to eastern
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-08

Hundreds of Mems and Boys Caps worth 75c salvage
and ndiso e " this DfS savage per 5sn @ white M and silver gray
A%Ss1s Po ApG1n engas cme casss Unbseed
and miles of the above Domestcs pick this
Ladies Hernstched Handkerces- r5c. In this salvage
Ladies' Hemsitched Handkerchef, positively a5c In this
z5o 5 w1 H9Se s worth tn ;sdt ss sale
6 6oe Boys By sus' us W0t o up s. So salvage
Ss ;;iEs s a &C.
90 work. sb's SsS e%Sy aSsy In tn tnggs 3 3
Msn sfS S % n : yS ysss @
S Rs%s IN I'M s @ sss Sss ss
go oGo oz % GGo Good 5e In this this sayaee sal
doz Mems soc suspeners this salvage SALE 14c
shape @ s. and 'S Sd s sale" IL this
Mems Heavy Fleece Lined Underwear plain RIBBED blue
""G Gocd ns Hesvy z Denim i" tS EeSa SaE"ss o s ?6e ~
MEMS AND SHOE DEPARTMENT.
pairs Mems stylish oxfor in kid vc smaller sizes
el Msn's fine Dress Shoes patent co1
o" m:a: % ssn es f s sSs;s ss: ess:: broad
MsS's high grade Shoes which best on the mar
@ @ @ the ands Sss ali s % @ sS 1ny S sd and s.
shoes with the best made Our sale price, s.. 90. ~
BLANKETS COMFORTS
White Cotton Blankets aped bound bores worth at
Ty eee war vaue Wb " p1 Pt Our ,p the pair &C.
edges that will stand washing without shrinking priced for this sale
s5 heavy ys wns coten Pegk ber .apa
@ s: SSS: Yss = sd ss
that 'sy y Ps # ;st SS{tss blanket
Gs!a Silver d coes Ss pssRets s
size With fancy borders and we'll SIS present market vaue
sttR S9ss pink
and s5sy 's e@s offered S 1t Jsnk w. blue
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-08
SENSATION BARGAINS IN MEMS BOYS AND oHunREN,s


s $1 cetn renn: amy e suit
@S s 5fHase coe at all rny ug @ sale
!St"Gf a sn % o Ss Ps sS
Men Splendid Suits caeres all sizes these
AT s35 are free choose @vcrcoa worth SIS 90
as the @ ou ane esser sno cod as dega g
in ne gea e% ar and oree% sgs aud overcoang ton
5sn i,ssy Melton and Wh Black b bown drob
in i7"g se Ts' and cashmere So s
$2g S and blue black r6ibe
Woses also fancy this lot positively
sae % 5r remember 20" get yo"r back M salvage
xcd Sigs te er lot of @ s"!s that the
tailor GARNER" in will cnerfulv fefnnd
extra ue Dress Sits all n' the latest s,vcs and $9s
Don't fail to ask for them salvage sale they go at S M
900 PAIRS PAIRS Mems cn Psns % worth WORTH up to In this o9c
" F"s Nc" Fans worth up to $500 In this salvage ST. oS
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS AT uyHEARD OF PRICES
Al,wool Tricot Flannel, regular values for a,c
NoVsiy stS s"nrs s" and renv wGh 50e sale price
Bsc oeseG chee saasS 7;nsis s"y"ge sale Price dc
Gfss SGSey Xelvss in stylish worth &c., sale price
aek English Voe Fontne Crepe Etanines the most tvs
OF e M ne fanfs regnaT values
odd dsta ls haGe were condesS
es@"n inches wiae worth 7c the quaiiy i2s
Fancy Shirt satns in e2qSe x dcsies voues 23e @
oIn of yards of ehanseabe oea Silk representing all the the
Special Bet Gro 8 s G per sn yS5S Ss sale p5s
at the the salvage sale price st "~"e "ee, eoc
o as " the fatptsfd f hs S. wprns Sse
Crepe de Chimes pure silk "a inches w in ali the ou19 S9c
sale @ sale the p1s psr ss s9s
100 pairs of Genuine all wool Blankets ] pa - - S9c|
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-08

All buyers will be paid railroad fare
for one hundred miles. How to have
your railroad fare paid: Buy ticket
from your station agent and have him
give you cash receipt; present this
cash receipt OH entering the building,
and railroad fare will be paid to all
buyers making a purchase Of $4,000
or over.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-08
MEMS PANTS.

S5o Pants 81 Good quality worsted pants striped patterns
sNes were considered bargain
So Pants $16 Same above only 6nis
~ 20 ~ S"ne Prce $1.67|
1850 ana S375 Trousers oS Mems
teeds cevo Well fitting garments Which were sold
90 go tnlS glgaHc sale, $Io8|
~ to $3.50 Trousers Distinct designs excellent tailored
MADE OF imported guaranteed wooens
pa soIi ~ Iloce S. 46l
$3.50 to $S pants immense styles paens all
Sizes Pants made by the taiors
~ ' 'i''' ssan'c Sale at from $500 up
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-08
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES.

million yards in different widths great variety of designs
Cambria and Swiss Embroidery Edges patterns
'lie' w ~ So SAFE price
Inseron Edging Beading Cambria Swiss danv natters
'l' W ~ 80 oPeclI savage price
1000 yards of good Torcon match
peryard " ~ nl
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-08

$150,0O0.

YlOV,uUU.
Worth Of high grade Merchandise to
be sold distributed into the homes of
the people for less than actual cost of
tho raw material by the New York
and st. Louis Consolidated Salvage
Company, liquidating to entire NIGH
ty stock of The Peoples Store, Green
vile, s. O. Stock to be sold at the old
stand. Look for the big canvas front.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-08
MEMS OVERCOATs.

Mems Overcoats i'll Heavy Black BUTTON single
breasted STYLE trimmed with black horn buttons strong
onos II inch collar with strong strong
pockets and haps and small change pocket cloth
% sGeVe nng CHAIN hanger worth at least $3.50. In this
'N"es Ns"t sas 49,. A., -, $2.o8
English ulster clothing also Ketseys in dras ans
moaes best domestic kerseys blue black and tan shades Italian lined
f N an IN Ve OF goodness III this salvage SALE $46S
OVecoats Best Domestic KerseysKeys blue and tan
sao some Indian lined others with Rockingham serge heavy
SILK sleeve lining strapped inches long backs SO eco
ing to young men, actually and positively worth SIS salvage
S,o.ho. o..oo.. .,. $798
Another Overcoat that penees to the vtas sweont
nigh profit dealer this Any line Overcoa that
they offer this duplicate at this sale for 40
they came III Kersey Montanac eons long backs and
oe eects cloth faced of $s garment salvage
"-' $o.o8
HAT DEPARTMENT. =,
About dozen Mems Fine Hats shapes styles worth p
~ p5' III 'nis savage sae' ~" 4, $1.21
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-08
LADIES' SHOES.

Over pairs of the finest goods hand
seWe lace or button, all weights of
ana Russian calf they by far the any brought
h Market and they Come i'll all and all
TO 5 come and pick them out this salvage o8c
WEI Nd Shoes Button and LacePar patent tip
h W; a. 'iie e''Vase SAFE $I.48i
c;o 4 DTS 20 5Wotth 5oc III TINS salvage sale,
olzes to S. worth 75c; at this salvage a1c
sale, f ~ ~'oO' " ~ ~ s6o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
AUTO RACING ON THE
ORMOND-DAYTONA BEACH

NEW YORK September 7.-Persons In
terested in legitimate automobile racing on
a course that is safe and fast are asking
whether there is to be speed carnival on
the Florida east coast over the famous
Ormond- Daytona beach the coming winter.
If tournament Is given the drivers Will
only have to beat the records for the
world made on the beach during the past
five Winters-which are from one mile to
100 miles, inclusive.
The greatest drivers of the world have
competed on the Florida beach, and there
is now no dispute as to the correctness of
the results which We're recorded by electric
devices, and the foreign drivers and foreign
visitors who saw the races believe the
fastest course in the world is that of the
Ormond-Daytona beach. The Florida stu
alton as regards another tournament is at
present lin the air. but something may
be done in the near future to remove the
doubt now existing. The criticism leveled
at the railroads and hotels have, in the
opinion of many east coast people, damaged
the place, and the interests that supported
the tournaments Of the past have not yet
given a signal that they will lend further
support. Some of the criticism may have
been Just. but most of 1t was not, and
this, it is feared will make it hard 10
obtain the necessary interest and money
for another tournament.
One thing that will be needed to safely
and successfully give long distance races
on the Ormond-Daytona beach Is the con-
struction Of land loops for turning purposes
at both ends of the course, which Is about
sixteen miles in length, and II those turns
are constructed all long-distance records In
races Of the French Grand Prix and Van
derbilt cup will be eclipsed, as the average
per hour no doubt will be over seventy-fve
miles, which will give this country all the
records up to possibly 800 miles, which
may be the distances of the long races.
With the construction Of turns the tide
conditions can be more or less ignored. as
the race can progress when the tide !s
half in. In other words, the race can
start with the tide half out, which will give
four hours racing time, which will be ample
for a 3OO-mile race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
FOOT BALL TEAMS
IN THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Season Promises to Be the
Greatest in the History of !.
the Local Institutions.

The foot ball contingent of the local high
schools is now looking forward to a season
that promises to be the greatest In the
history of the schools, each of the four
institutions has every reason to hope that
its team will be much stronger than last
year
The schools do not resume their studies
until the 23rd. and naturally the captains
do not know of the new material that will
be- at command but they do know OF the
followers. and already they have been out
on the fields going over the preliminary
task of getting into shape.
OF the four teams, that of Technical High
School seems most promising, as nearly
all Of its big men of last season are re-
tanned and besides 1t has several more In
harness that can be depended Capt.
Brewster, Ellis, Hart. Spransey and Thrall
were members of the famous boat crew Of
the Potomacs, and this hard training will
stand them to the good during the present
year Capt. Brewster has had the men out
several times. and It is expected that
regular coach will take charge Of them this
week
The surprisingly light but fast team that
represents Western will he there with the
goods again, il has been during the past
two years, winning the championship two
last year. 1t will lose some Of its best
men, but Capt. Radford says the new
cults will fully make up this loss and that
Coach Tom Kirby will whip them into
championship form
Capt. Birch of the Centrals expects to
turn out the heaviest and strongest eleven
the school has seen since the days OF
1895, when their team was unquestionably
the best in the city. school or college Tho
best half of last seasons team Will again
play, and from reports received he is Of
the opinion that the new recruits VIII eX-
coed all expectations.
Over at Eastern there is little going on
at present, though Capt. Farmer and hds CO.
workers of last season are daily In con-
Sultation. Eastern loses fewer men than
any of the other schools, hence is in posi-
ton to put a complete team out on the
first day of practice. Its material is OF
the heavy-caliber kind, and it is looking
forward to winning the championship
There will be little trouble this year over
the eligibility of players. as the work Of
last seasons committee will allow the teams
to play almost any one. no matte: what his
summer work has been.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
SQUlRES REFUSED
SHARE OF PURSE

A story has Just leaked out via San Fran
CISCO showing that at least one prize hghter
does not care to take money not earned by
him. It is stated on positive authority that
Bill Squires. the Australian. went to Man
ager Coffroth after the battle and said:
II do not care to take my share Of the
purse because did not earn It,"
Coffroth almost fell to the floor. SO amazed
was he at the announcement. In his many
years of handling fighters Jim had never be-
fore met knight of the padded mitt that
didn't want all that was coming to him
and something more. Here was a man. a
stranger in this country, who made bad
showing, q showing that he is SO ashamed
Of that he refuses to return to his native
land. and he wants no money for 1t.
But Coffroth insisted on SquireS taking his
share Of the purse. This the Australian did
under one consideration. and that considera-
ton Is that Coffroth gives him another
chance either against Burns, Schreck or
Johnson to redeem himself and show to his
own country that he is worthy of bearing
the title Of champion. Whether or not Cof-
froth has consented to do this remains to
be seen. and future events will prove
Squires either a real champion or very
much overrated pugilist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
Bethany Files a Protest.

The amateur base ball championship COM
missioners, who are conducting the games
now in progress, have had little to jar
them, as the contests have moved along
smoothly, and there has been nothing to
call forth any action on their part.
Manager Tucker of the Bethanys last
week filed a written protest with President
Doyle against the counting of the game
which his team lost to Trinity, on tho
ground that in playing Saib Trinity violated
the code in regard to the eligibility of play
ers, inasmuch as he had not played the
requisite number of games.
This question will come before the COM
mission at a meeting called for tomorrow,
as at present several Of the members are
away from the city on their vacations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

the youngster Galilee. Some one told him
the biblical name would 'hoodoo' the
colt, but he answered, II am not naming
this colt after any Scriptural place. He is
named after a little railway station, Cali
lee, my stable at Monmouth Park
But all the same Galilee was an unlucky
colt. Up to the Futurity of 1893 he had
won a couple of races but they were only
overnight purses. But Doc was not dis
couraged, and as the colt got in the Flu
turity with a seven-pound allowance, MAX
ing his weight lilo pounds, he had great
hopes of securing the big stake. The IA
vorites, Domino and Dobbins, were each
giving Galilee fifteen pounds, a great adj
vantage in any race between two-year-olds.
Twenty-one colts and FLIES started in
the race. In spite of the fact that Domino
had up 1870 pounds and Dobbins the same
heavy impost, both the Keene and Croker
colts had shown so well that the race was
looked on as two-horse affair, and as
much as 10 to ! ruled against Galilee,
Streets colt. These odds We're much shorter
at post time, for a well-known layer of
odds, great friend of Street backed Gall
lee down to 10 to /, and the public, fast
to follow a movement like this, were taking
to l at the start. The race was run over
the old course, which had bend.
l was standing at this elbow with
Street Lakeland and several other trainers
during the race. and when the field thun-
dered up to US Galilee was leading by four
lengths, with his mouth wide open. And
only about a furlong and a half more to
GO Domino and Dobbins were next to
| him racing together Tapped and the con-
| test had evidently simmered down to the
| trio.
This looked good to Street, and after
| congratulating him on the apparently GER
| tain victory of his colt, we all started up
the track after the flying youngsters. Some
! one who had field glass said, THE num-
| hers are up" and taking a quick glance
| he said They have placed Domino first
| and you second. Doc Strange Galilee
| should have quit in that short distance -
| Street was too overwhelmed with chagrin
| to say much. but he did say, Boys, In
| addition to the s45, 600 stake had an inter
est In the biggest bet of my life. I'll bet
! something has happened"
And when we got back to the stand we
| found that something had happened -
That Galilee's jockey, Master Griffin. had
begun to pub up his colt a furlong from
home when he was only galloping two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

which the Keene colt landed the $4oou
from Brgadier and Windmere, with seven
teen others in the beaten division. Chacor-
nae, purchased by Keene only three DAYS
before the race, was very tast colt, out
his turf career was short one after MS
Futurity win August Belmont's Brlgadier
the second horse proved a good cam
paigner, running mile in 1.37 80.
The rext season came the sensational
duel between the Whitney and keene
stables. Tod Sloan was paid a large Zee,
win or lose, to come back from England 10
ride Whitneys Ballyhoo Bey, and feelins
ran high over the meeting of that colt
and the Keene pair, Olympian and Tommy
Atkins. Only nine Others ran besides tAe
three named, and Ballyhoo Bey won, with
Olympian and Tommy Atkins in the places.
The last-named colt was giving each of the
other two seventeen pounds, more than ne
could concede. His jockey claimed foul
on Ballyhoo Rey, which was not allowed.
That year the race was worth $4,000.
John E. Madden's Yankee. the next win
ner. was always a good colt. In the FL
turity he defeated Lux Casta, Barron and
sixteen others, with ll9 pounds up and
O'Connor in the saddle. The track was
slightly heavy, which helped Yankee, and
he landed the SAG, 1000 in game fashion. But
his turf career was not a long one, as he
went to the stud early.
One of the few Futurity winners from
the west, Savable, by Salvador, pulled off Il
big coup for John \. Drake and his part
ner, John w. Gates, the following year.
He was at long odds in the betting and,
ridden by Lucius Lyme at 119 pounds, beat
Lord of the Vale, Dazzling and twenty-one
others, the field being one of the largest
in the history of the race. Besides the
$4,000 stake value, the Drake-Gates party
landed more than that amount In wagers,
and Jockey Lyme received a 5000 fee.
Where Savables sire had failed in 1883 the
son succeeded fourteen years later.
Late winners of the Futurity have been
Sydney Pagets Hamburg Belle in 1903 from
seventeen others when the race worth
SAG, 800. II. B. Duryea's Artful the next
season won $4,000 from Sysonby and fif-
teen others. Ormondae stables Ormandale
netted $4,000 by his win in 1905 from a
field of sixteen, and last year William Lake
lands Electoneer defeated fourteen others
for the $4,000 hung up
The Futurty has record that vies in in
terest with any turf event in the world, and
it's unwrtten history would easily I'LL
page of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

lengths in front of Domino and Dobbins,
who we're necks apart. Just as Griffin had
settled himself for nice grand stand finish
he looked around, and to his dismay found
Domino coming like a whirlwind on his
left hand and Dobbins with a rush on the
right!
Before he knew 1t the other two colts
We're Tapped on Galilee, and Griffin in des-
pair started to get his colt going again.
But he was sandwiched in between the
other two, could not use his whip, and as
Taral on Domino rode one of his strongest
finishes that colt beat Galilee head in the
last stride, with Dobbins only neck fur
Their back.
Poor Street almost in a state OF
collapse when he got back and learned
how the boys carelessness had lost him
the stake and big wager. His disappoint-
ment so affected James r. Keene, owner Of
Domino, that he often helped Street along
afterward, leasing him some good horses
on shares and becoming his sponsor in
more ways than one.
The story of the first Futurity, run in
1883, when the Missouri-bred colt Gaen
lost by only two necks to Proctor
Knott and Salvador, I have already mar
rated in these columns Weakness from
reducing was the cause of Galen's fiasco,
his Jockey could not control him. and
let him swerve near the finish and lose two
lengths Galens owner at the starting
point noticed how weak his Jockey was and
tried hard to find some one in the small
crowd there who had some whisky or
liquor of some sort, but not drop could
he find to brace the boy up, and this cost
him the race-Proctor Knott winning by a
neck from Salvador, Galen a neck further
back.
Representative William L. Scott won the
second Futurity with his Rayon dor colt
Chaos. He had imported the French stall
Hon few years before. paying $50, 900 for
the son of Flageolet. and the horse proved
a great stud success at the Scott farm
near Erie Pa. Chaos Futurity was worth
$4,000 so his owner got back In that one
lump the price of Rayon dOr,-or twice
over counting his wagers. Chaos was a
maiden, carrying 100 pounds. and he de-
feated Belmont's ST. Carlo, Baldwins Sim
aloa II and twenty others
Then August Belmont in 1890 secured the
Futurity with his Nursery bred colt Poto-
mac. The race received over ZOO entries
| the largest in it's history before or since
and as noted. was worth the leyiathan sun