davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
MAJOR, THE JOCKEY, MAY NOT LIVE

New Orleans. March s-Two steepleehase Jockeys.
Major and johnson. are in the hospital here. and
Major is in grave danger Of death. He has not re-
covered consciousness since his fall with Fabian on
Thursday.
johnson was thrown while schooling e horse az
the City Park track to-day, his mount rolling on
and seriously iriuFtng him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
YALE WREsTLERS BEAT TIGERS.
[By Telegraph TO The Trl

LBy Telegraph % The Irsnrnel
New Haven. March s.-Yaie defeated PTineston
IN a dual wrestling meet tonight by winning five
~ the seven bouts. Two bouts were drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
COLLEGES IN DEBATE.
T5cO Victories for U. of P.-OHs
for Columbia.

The Columbia debating team was victorious owes
Cornell at MendeIssohn Hall last night where tbs
two teams discussed the subject OF the restrictions
OF immigration by an educational test. COlumbia
argued for restriction. The Columbia team wac
made up OF c. B. Sheldon 'O5 B. NJ. Kaye, 'OI. ans
Goosrich. 'Os; F. T, Kirk OT. and F. r. Brown. OTs
OF Cornell
John Bassett Moore acted as presiding officer ana
the judges were Norman HapgOOd Lawson Purdr
and Samuel n. Lindsay. The decision of the judges
was not unanimous, one man believing that Cornes
argument largely the political and social evils
caused by the character OF the present iHlgratiOns
ithaca N. Y. March 9-The University OF PENN
syIvania debating team. arguing in the negative
defeated the Cornell debateTs in the Ithaca cOnesc
Of the Triangular League series tonight on tbs
question of the further restriction Of immigration
by an educational test
President Jacob Gould Sehurman OF Cornell pre-
sided. and Hammond Lamont and Charles A.
Conant Of New York, rendered the decision Ths
Cornell debaters. H. G. Stutz. r. E. Coulssn and
H. j. Roig maintained that the present rate Of I'M
migration was tending 70 endanger American
standards OF living identity and free tnstitu~
lions They advocated test equal 20 requiring th,
equivalent OF a common school, education for the
purpose OF excluding from so 10 50 per cent OF tho
present tide of immigration.
The Pennsylvania debateTs. A ". Schick. ]. A.
DOlan and F. A Paul. declared that there was no
connection between ilteracy and crime pauper-
ism and congestion. They spoke % the demand
for cheap labor, and said that the satisfaction Or
this demand would mean increased utiIl5ies and
their case on the contention that tne COfnel men
had failed to prove their entire belief -.
Pennsylvania most striking point was tuac
Immigration was a source Of wealth. in that II
saved America the cost Of rearing the imniSranE
81 000 an Immigrant and gave the United states
labor power at saving Of Sl0O00,O0OOoo annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

Philadelphia March s.-For the first time in TIRES
years the University OF Pennsylvania debating
team defeated the Columbia representatives In
Houston Hall. this city, this evening
Resolved. That immigration Should Be Furthe-
Restricted by an Educational Test was the guess
ton and IL was upheld BY Pennsylvania
me Pennsylvania team consisted OF Max II.
VTilIensky Thomas ". GilkysOn and Dale H
Parke. The Columbia team was composed Of Carl
N Dorsev Ira Skutch and IsadOTe n. WOrmser.
Tsha Judges were Francis RaWle, Isaac II. PENNY
packer and Harrison S. Norris The pIesldins Of
fceF was William Draper Lewis dean OF tue EefI1-
svlVania Law SCHOOL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
WILLIAMS WINS BASKETBALL GAME.

Williamstown. Mass. March s.--wlllisms won a
hard basketball game from Dartmouth tonight by
10 TO g. Lang was put out OF the game for slugging
and a fight was narrowly averted. Williams Is now
died with Dartmouth for first place In the New
England League. and victory over Wesleyan on
ea9IIriay will give her the championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
BUYS HALF INTEREST IN THE SCRIBE
fBy TelegEaph 20 The Tribune.J

IHY ItlrsEHRH 70 TIE ITIblne.I
Lexington, KY, March s.-J. Z. Madden has pur-
chased OF NJ. II. TiehenOr, OF Chicago. a half In
terest in the thoroughbred stallion The Scribe. The
Scribe Is hy Islngiass Memoir and full sister 20
Ia Fleche. By st. Simon. Tha price paid was pri-
waite. Tho Scribe 10 now In the stud at Hamburg
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

GoslsFo- Cutter: Rich %. Gatins 90. REID Referees
e StuTges and r. Randall Wanderers Hockey Club,
Time OF halves. IS minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
COLUMBIA FIVE LOSES,
Beaten by Pennsylvania IN Import
ant Basketball Game.
TBy Telegraph 20 me tribune. ]

Philadelphia, March S.-The Columbia University
basketball team lost its chance to win the cham
Pionship here tonight, as Pennsylvania won hard
fought game by the score of 20 70 16.
pennsylvania without the services or Cap
tain Flint who injured his ankle this afternoon
while practising with the baseball candidates. 4He
foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

Goal5-Keinath Co. Fitzpatrick CD. McCrudden am
strong, Mezer, Goals from foulHurley 10, ~
McCrudden o. Cutheli "a Meiitzer 49, Fitzpatrick o.
Ryan o. Re6eree-Al sharpe Yale and lOcAnlui'sr'
New York A. C. Time OF halves. 20 minutes
The standing of the teams to date follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20

"A short time ago I was called to a
patient who had been given Up by his
physician.
His stomach would not bear food,
and consequently he got no nourish-
ment and was slowly dying from ex-
haustion.
He was reduced to skin and bones.
I Immediately put him on Grape Nuts
food and Postum Food Coffee. He
could keep both articles on his stom-
ach and neither caused him any pain.
He has been using both the food and
the cereal coffee and has gained rap
idly"
The reason a delicate stomach can
take Grape-Nuts food is that it is pre-
digested by natural means during its
preparation, and even a small babe can
handle it, as it causes no heavy work
by the stomach and digestive appara-
tus; on the contrary, being predigested
it is quickly assimilated into blood and
tissue.
Grape-Nuts as well as Postum Food
Coffee contains elements selected from
the grains of the field that are of first
Importance to the human body in
nourishingand rebuilding it.
nOurishing and rebuilding it.
pkgs. There's a Reason"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20
LEWIS DOESN'T WANT It
Supported by Glasmann's Paper, He
Insists He Won't Run
for Mayor.

AT last some of the Republicans CT Og-
den are taking seriously Giasmann's state
ment to the effect that he will not be a
candidate for the mayOrality this season,
and as result there is more or less ac-
tivity among the curb politicians. To
select a man who would take the nom
NATION II rendered him, outside of Glas-
mann. IS by no means an easy task
In yesterdays issue of Glasmann's Du-
phcator number of prominent citizens
are mentioned for the place. The greater
portion of the space IS used to boost the
name of John S. Lewis, who seems to be
Glasmann's choice for the position Mr.
Lewis came out for the nomination two
years ago after denying that he was a
candidate, but he did not stand any show
whatever in the convention.
Last evening he stated to The Herald
that he was positively not a candidate
and did not want the office. He de-
clared that his business was such as to
command his full attention and he did
not have time to devote to the office of
that lat this time" he could see no in
ducement that would make him enter the
race and pleaded ignorance of Glas-
MAINS purpose in putting him forward
for the nomination Mr. Lewis is one of
the few people in Ogden who believes that
Glasmann meant what he said when he
stated he did not intend to be a candi-
date this year.
There is still a strong belief that Glas-
mann wants the office and that he will
be found up and doing when the conven-
ton rolls around. The Utah State Jour
nal. which two years ago Topped to the
Republican side of the house, has come
out during the past few days in OppOsi-
ton to BILL This leaves only Glas-
mannis own papers to push his candidacy
for the head of the ticket this fall.
The candidates for the other city Of
fices are getting down to work and have
drawn their lines for the contest at the
approaching primaries and convention.
David Jensen, who originally announced
himself candidate for recorder on the
Republican ticket. has had a change of
heart and Is now after the attorneyship-
James H Devine, however, seems to
have a good lead for the place.
In the Fifth ward there are two candi-
dates for each nomination for the COun-
Gil. Dan Pugh and DR.. J. F. Snedaker
are working hard for the place on the Re
publican ticket and George Lochhead. ST.,
and T. S. Browning are named for the
Democratic nomination. Mr.. Browning
said some time ago that he did not want
the place, but is reported that he will
take il if his friends name him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20

eeeds win go to the benefit fund of the
strikers.
SUIT AGAINST JAPS-An action was
commenced in the district court yesterday
by the Japanese-American Industrial cor
pOratiOn against S. Hasebe and twenty
three other members of an ice gang work
ing at Evanston, WyO.. seeking to recover
SlOz.40 for goods delivered during the
present year.
FUNERAL ON SUNDAY-The funeral
of Mrs. ]. w. Leavitt will be held at
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Fifth
ward meeting house. Friends will be re-
ceived at the home. $50 Twenty-eishth
street Sunday evening, and from 10 TO ]
on day of funeral Burial will be made
in the City cemetery.
FIGHT OVER THEFT-GeOrge White
field and Charles Nelson, colored, got into
an alteration about the theft of some
money at the latterS bOotblacking stand
on Twenty-fifth street yesterday. Nelson
threw Whitefield out of the place and
struck him over the head with a billiard
cue. inflicting an ugly wound.
DEATH OF CHILDREN-Loren, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs William Porter. jr..
died yesterday afternoon, at the home.
llzz Iwenty-fOurth street, from stomach
trouble. Esther. the infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Brigham Ward. of 2l53 Wall
avenue, died yesterday of infantile trOu-
today for burial
COAL, SITUATION BETTERAThe coal
situation in Ogden was materially JIM
proved yesterday and there was more coal
IN the city for sale than there has been
any one day for the last two weeks. 1t
was reported that there are about twenty
cars OF coal moving this way from the
mines at present, which is a much better
showing than could be made at the same
time year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20
RECEPTION GIVEN.
President shurtliff Entertains Mem
bers and Friends of Choir.

A reception given by President L. W
Shurtliff to the Ogden Tabernacle choir
at the Shurtliff residence on Twenty
fourth street last evening was attended
by about 100 persons. The grounds about
the home were iiiumed by many in
candescent lights and booths from which
refreshments were served during the
evening were erected at frequent inter
walls beneath the trees. Shorts orches-
ira played during the occasion. which
lasted until midnight A program con-
sisting of a song by the choir, several adj
dresses and q buTleSque Of the concert
given by the choir at Dreamland rink in
San Francisco during the choir's recent
trip to Sacramento was rendered.
Miss Minnie Brown, on behalf of the
choir, made a short talk in which she
expressed the heartfelt appreciation of the
support given to the organization by
President Shurtliff Mr.. ShuFtliff feel
ingly responded. and said that the sue
cess with which the choir has met during
the past has been entirely due to the
splendid efforts put forth by each MEM
Der and the unceasing work of those who
had the organization in charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20
important Announcement.
BRITISH AMBASSADOR TAKES UP CASE
OF HINDUS RUN OUT OF BELLINGHAM

lowing replies, which were commune
Gated to the state department at
Washington:
Bellingham-Hindus have largely
left here. There is no danger of trou-
bic under present conditions. No force
has ever been used. They were or
dered out of town by a crowd of men
and boys. / Immediately swore in sIf-
f1cient officers to protect them, and so
notified the interpreter. Also caused
the arrest and prosecution of the riot
ers- Press reports are greatly exag-
gerated. Hindus are receiving and will
receive full protection.
ALFRED L. BLACK, Mayor"
"Everett-Am in receipt of your tel
egram, and as the mayor is out of
town and cannot be located. I will state
that there are no indications of anv
trouble. Have been instructed by the
mayor in case of trouble to deputize
every available man.
SCOTT MARSHALL.
Chief of Police -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20

Portland, Ore, Sept. ia special to
the Oregonian from Olympia, Wash,
says:
The disorders at Bellingham several
DAYS ago. which resulted in the intinf-
dation of the Hindus and caused their
departure from that city, has been
brought to the attention of the state
department at Washington through a
note from the British ambassador. The
ambassador states that he has been
informed that a majority of the Hin
dus have left Bkllingham for Canada
in consequence of the trouble and that
those at Everett are in fear of an out
break. Acting Secretary of State AL
Vey A. Adee wired Governor A. E.
Mead the substance of the ambassa-
doris note, and asked that he be ad-
vised as to the situation. Upon re-
eeipt of this telegram the governor
wired Mayor A. L. Black at Belling-
ham and Mayor Newton Jones at Ev-
.erett to ascertain the conditions in
those cities. and has received the fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20

an unconscious condition since the occur
renee. The side of Beers head was open
ed and about a half pint of clotted blood
was taken from his brain. The operation
revealed what is declared to be fatal
fracture of the skull. After the operation
DR.. Joyce stated that the man would die
Beers injuries are even worse than at
first reported and the evidence points to
the fact that his wounds were not all in
flicted with the bare fists, as was first
claimed. Indeed, II is hinted that an
other person aided Walker in beating up
the physicion, but, unless Beers RECEIVERS
his senses long enough to make a state
ment of the facts as he saw them. the
truth of the case may never be known
The police are reticent concerning their
Investigations. which are still going on
and it may be that much of the mystery
that surrounds certain parts of the case
will not be cleared up until Walker is
placed on trial
Yesterday a charge of battery was
placed against Walker and he was e
leased from custody under 500 bail His
bOndsmen are J. S. Houtz and A r.
Wright. With Attorney Hutchinson he
returned to his home in Salt Lake
Whether or not all others desert Beers
his wife, to whom he was married here
two years ago, will stand by him to the
end. During all of Wednesday night Mrs
Beers tossed on her bed at the Colonial
rooming house. She was In charge of a
trained nurse. Yesterday she pleaded
with the newspaper men not to put il
in the paper that il was all her husbands
fault. She said;
How could they kill him." she moan
ed. How could they do it? Before this
woman came into mis- life he was moral
man; he did not gamble or drink and
stayed at home nights. How could they
do it? How could they kill my poor
bOy?"
In reply as to whether she thought thar
the injuries were inflicted with a mans
fists, she said:
DIR. Joyce made the statement that it
could not have been done with the fists
that some blunt instrument must have
been used
Beers is being closely watched at the
hospital and when he regains conscious
ness his version of the affair will be ia
ken at once. There is a rumor to the eff
feet that solder bars were used to beat
the man up. In addition to a broken
nose. a broken jaw. fracture of the
skull and his face beaten to a pulp Beers
sustained several fractured ribs which. il
is declared. could not have been inflicted
with the bare fists
The office of the "Fer-Don'' people
which Beers conducted here. was closed
up yesterday and all of the effects were
taken out and shipped to Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20
ROOSEVELT MAY REFER OKLAHOMA'S
new CONSTITUTION TO THE CONGRESS

tify the returns on the constitution to
President Roosevelt, together with a
copy of the constitution and ali ordj-
nances.
No time limit is set within which
these must be sent to President Roose-
Welt, but they probably will not reach
him before Nov. 10, especially If the
contention OF Frederick Elkins, assist
ant attorney general, is correct that a
long-hand copy of the constitution
must be prepared by the board and
forwarded to the president. It is gen
orally believed here that President
Roosevelt will refer the constitution TO
congress on the supposition that con-
gress had no authority to delegate its
power to admit states to President
Roosevelt or any other person. The
president has twenty days after re-
ceiving the constitution to pass upon
it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20

Maud Muller. on a summers day,
Put on her smartest white pique.
White shoes. white belt and lingerie hat,
And on the front veTanda sat.
The seasons catch came riding by
Maud thought she knew the reason why.
CThe one who'd Travelled from afar,
And had a dandy motor carr
But still, at forty miles an hour
He noted not the maiden flower
The while she sat upon the porch
And up the road just watched him scorch.
With wOnderment she looked, and then.
She muttered: "AW. dOggOne such men,
Indianapolis News
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20

Oklahoma City, Okla. Sept 19--Fur-
Their returns from Tuesdays election
confirm the first report of the adoption
Of the constitution, ratification of the
prohibition article of the constitution.
election of the full Democratic state
ticket and an overwhelming Democrat
ic majority in the legislature. and cleo
ton of four Democratic congressman
and one Republican.
The state canvassing board, under
the election ordinance as drawn by the
constitutional convention, must begin
the canvassing of returns Oct. s. The
enabling act requires that Chief JUS
tice Burford of Oklahoma, Chief JUS
tice Clayton of Indian Territory, and
the territorial secretary, Mr.. Filson of
Oklahoma, shall canvass the returns on
the constitution and state wide pro-
hibitiOn. and that the two judges
named and Governor Frantz shall GER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20
ASKS PERSONAL DAMAGES
Death of F. S. Lindeman Becomes
Matter for Judicial Adjustment
$4,000 Sum PRAYED

Fifty thousand dollars is the sum asked
from the Utah Light & Railway COM
pany as damages for the accidental death
of S. S. Lindeman by street car at
Second South and Second West streets,
May IL of this year. J. Boyd Gordon
administrator of the estate, filed suit in
the district court yesterday praying that
damages in this sum be granted
Ii is stated that Lindeman alightad
from car and started to go back of
1t. When he stepped on the other track
he was struck by another car going in
the opposite direction. He left a widow,
Ella NJ Lindeman, and five children, who
are the only heirs, and in whose inter
est the suit is begun. it is alleged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20
Sunken Eyes

with "half-moons under them.
These tell stories of suffering, worry,
and nerve-decay which all under
stand. This foe to good looks is
quickly dispelled by the use of Palmo
Tablets. They remove the cause,
render the eyes bright, brain clear
and nerves calm. Cease worrying
and look and feel years younger. so
cents. Book Free. The S. R. Fell
Co., Cleveland, o.
For sale by E. ]. Hill Drug Ca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20
ELY MINERS DEATH.
Waiting for Wife sand Child When
Summons Came.

James HAYES, who came to Ogden from
Ely, Nevada, about three days ago, drop
ped dead in room at the Belmont room
ing house on Twenty-fifth street shortly
after O'Clock last evening Hayes was
in an intoxicated condition and one of his
friends took him TO the Belmont and put
him to bed yesterday afternoon e Dun
can went to awaken him last evening and
found him lying on the floor dead. Heart
trouble. superinduced by heavy drinking
was given as the cause of death Hayes
was about IS years old and owned a num-
Der of valuable mining claims in Nevada
Mrs. Hayes and small child We're on
their way from Montana to join him in
Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20
Ogden Briefs.

LECTURE TONIGHT-Wilbur +.
Crofts president of the International Re
form bureau. speaks at the First Presby
terrain church this evening. A large audi
ence is expected.
BURIAL OF w w. ELMER-The fu-
neral of w. w. Elmer, who was killed in
the railroad wreck at Lake station a few
days ago, will be held at the First ward
meeting house at O'Clock this afternoon.
Burial will be in the City cemetery.
CASE is CONTINUED-The habeas
corpus proceedings instituted for the re-
lease of Mrs. Alice Ford, of Salt Lake,
from custody. were called before Judge
Howell of the district court yesterday,
when continuance was taken until to-
day.
WILL PLAY BASEBALL-The striking
telegraph operators baseball team from
Salt Lake is scheduled to cross bats with
the Lewis jewelers. at GlenwoOd park.
2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20
JURORS FOR OCTOBER TERM
Men Who Will Hear Cases in the
District Court

The following jurors were selected yes
terday for the October term of the Second
district court which cOnvenes October 3:
Ogden-William NJ. Blodgett. Albert Bal
ley. Andrew Wilson. Maroni Brown. Ches-
ter J. Dean, George @. Williams. o. A.
Kennedy, w. H. Drabble. W. D. Blosser,
Howard Goddard. Thomas Y. Stanford,
w. H. Little, G. Aadneson. jr., James w.
Farms worth, Walter J. Lindsay, W. O.
Kay. Charles G. Price. Parker f. SheT-
wood. Thomas DoXey-
Huntsville-Nels Lofgreen, John Hall.
Carl f. Peterson.
Burch Creek-RObert NJ. Burch, jr.
Eden-David L. COlvin, Jesse n. Will
bur.
Uintah-Orin Bybee.
Roy-Nephi Hardy.
Warren-JOseph NJ. Folkman.
Palm City-Thomas England, Thomas
Z. Gottle.
HOoper-Robert Todd.
West Weber-Jacob, P. Gibson, Adam
Hunter.
Pleasant View-Orin H. Hickenlooper
North >Ogden-Lyman Barker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20
ROBBERY IS ALLEGED.
Train Dispatcher Says He Is Victim
of Thieves

W. X. RaistOn. who said he was train
dispatcher for the Western Pacific. re-
ported to the police last night that he
had been robbed of s125 and a watch
Mr.. Ralston had gone out during the
evening and acquired a sufficient amount
Of liquid meTriment to render him oblivi-
Gus TO his surroundings. When he came
TO his senses he found himself sans money
cradle effort he recalled the fact that
in the early stages of his insobriety he
had gone to the Continental bar where
he fell in with +. \. Ryan and a man
whom he described as 2 Swede. Patrol
men Simpson and Tingee succeeded in To-
eating Ryan and arresting him. but the
Swede and the valuabes are still miss
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-20
DONALDSON GETS STAY.
Sentence May Be Deferred Until Ap
peal Is Disposed OF.

James Donaldson. convicted for the
part he took in the McWhirter swindIe.
was TO have been sentenced by Judge
Armstrong yesterday. but by consent of
the state the motion to continue the mat
ter until Tuesday morning, September a.
was granted by the court
1t is thought by that time the defense
will have its motion for a new trial per
fected. and if this is taken up it will de-
lay the sentence until the case is finally
disposed of.