davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
POOR SHOWING
AGAINST OGDEN
AggieS Score a Single Touch
down, Which Is the Re-
suit of a FIuke.
Especial to The Herald.)

Logan, Oct. 5.-The first football game
of tho season was played here today when
the Aggies and Ogden High school met
and the big farmers made poor showing
against the wiry little athletes from the
Junction City. The Aggies won by score
of to and the touchdown was scored
on a fluke. 1t was in the last half and
the Agg1es had crowded the ball almost
10 the Ogden line, but could not get IL
over, being held for downs repeatedly. Og--
den on the other hand could not gain and
was forced to kick but the Aggies always
ran the ball back. Finally Evans, the
A. c. center, blocked one of Scudder's
kicks and the ball bounded to Parkin-
son. who secured it and scrambled over
the line for a score. Braffart goaled.
In the first half the Ogden team actual
ly outplayed the Aggies, excelling them in
every department. Ogden was playing in
half, several times being dangerously near
the farmers goal line. In the last half
the Aggies somewhat reversed conditions
and had the play nearly all on the time
of their opponents territory. They could
not gain consistently and had to kick on
their last down.
Shy on Interference.
, The Aggies played fairly fast ball, but
had absolutely nothing that looked like
interference, and their runners were
downed time and again behind the line.
Ogden on the other hand formed their
plays well, out the neaNy A. L. line HleH
broke them up. Occasionally, however.
they got through for a long run. X.
Campbell made forty-yard run just be-
fore the game ended. The A. c. worked
the forward pass and gained on this play.
Ogden kicked off and kept the ball in
the A. c. territory during the entire half,
ending on the A. c. twenty-five yard line.
Ogden kicked and recovered repeatedly
in this half. On the last half the Aggies
kicked the ball to Ogden's goal line and
held the bail within fifteen yards of it for
nine minutes, when the fluke occurred
which gave them their score. They never
came close to scoring after this. the game
ending with the ball in the center OF the
field. Penalties were numerous during the
game. Coach Walker was much disap-
pointed at the showing the A. c. made,
but is not at all discouraged. saying that
he has not had time to whip the team
into shape.
The line-upi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles Cal. Oct 5.-Los Angeles
made it four straight from San Francisco
today by winning out in the ninth inn
ing, when San Francisco scored one run.
In their half Los Angeles scored two
winning the game. Both Joy and Gray
were very effective. holding their oppo-
nents down TO a few hits. Score:
r. II. z.
Los Angeles ......... 900 900 e02-2 I
San Francisco ....... 900 600 001-1 8
Batteries-Gray and Hogan: Joy and
Street, Umpires-Quigg and Moore.
San Francisco. Oct. 5.-Portland again
r. H. E.
Portland -. ..........30 900 e03 00O-6
Oakland -. -....-... 40 coo 000-- 3
Batteries-Pernoll and Donohue; Wright
and Bliss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

and the then noted batter were discuss
ing matrimony, as Tim was then think
ing about embarking in it and he wished
to get some pointers from wise old
Jesse.
When the conversation came around
TO children. Tim, turning to Jesse, said.
How many children have you got.
Jesse?"
81 have three" replied Burkett. land
last July Celebrated the 4th.9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
HARVARD WINS AT TENNIS.

Philadelphia, Oct 5.-Harvard, victor
ious in the singles and Harvard and
the doubles was the result of today's play
in the intercollegiate championship lawn
tennis tournament on the court of the
Merton Cricket club at Haverford BY
securing all four plays, In semi-finals.
Harvard is assured the possession of the
singles championship for this year. In
the doubles. the feature was the victory
OF Gerlach and Gordon of Princeton over
Gardner and Pell of Harvard. The Prince
tonians will meet Niles and Dabney Mon
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
VARSITY WALLOPS
SALT LAKE HIGH
Runs Up Score of 80 to o.
First Game of Season on
Local Gridiron.

In the first local football game of the
season. the University of Utah team de-
feated the lads from the Salt Lake High
school by score of 80 to o. The game
was played before small crowd.
The east benchers showed good form
Their playing was forty per cent better
than the Saturday before in the Ogden
game with Ogden High school. The for
nations were better, the plays snapper.
the signals followed with more precision,
and the tackling greatly improved. II
Maddocks warriors progress as much
next week as they did last they will be
in great shape to play the warriors from
Denver university in the first cham
pionship game next Saturday.
High School Boys Not Husky.
This was the first appearance of the
west siders this season. The High school
eleven is not husky, but the men are SOL
Their offense is weak and not once could
they touch Maddock's men for the re-
quired ten yards. High school has the
material for winning team. Coach Dick
in each half. and had plenty of men to
make changes in most of the other posi-
tons. Considering the odds against them,
the High school boys put up a good
fight.
Captain Cuddy Russell was the star of
the u team. his long runs in which he
was continually fighting. lodging and
shaking off men, netted his team many
yards. He showed more real football
than has been seen on Cummings field
for many days. and he was never down
until five or six men were on him. Con-
Will, the plunging fullback, and Richard
son at half both played good ball. At end
runs Holdsworth was the star, his work
on defense being also strong. Seeley,
the big Stanford guard, was tried out
yesterday. He showed he had the stuff
in him, but was somewhat rusty on the
way the game is played nowadays. He
caused the university to be penalized a
number of times for holding. For High
school, Wire, Captain Stiefel and Harris
played star games. The tacklng of Har-
ris and Stiefel saved a number of scores
Arnolds kicking for the west siders was
strong
Tho Imam foilows-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
SUTTON CHALLENGES scHAEFER

New York. Oct 5.--George Sutton, hold
er of the billiard championship eighteen
inch balk line, two shots in. today issued
a challenge to Jacob Schaefer for the III
balk line championship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

Philadelphia, Oct b.-The baseball sea-
son in Philadelphia closed today, the To-
Gals taking two games from New York
Score:
First game r. H. E.
New York ........--... $50 600 0oo-3
philadelphia ---.00Z 400 OIL II
in and Jacklitsch.
Second game r. H z.
New YORK ---------.--..--V lO ~ Il
nlaaaelPn saMs;hewson 49, Si C,,rt,. NJ
CULLEN and Doom.
Boston, Oct 6.-Boston won both games
OF today's double-header. Score:
Boston, ass ga. 600 200 Oo4s q 4 :
brooklyn -. ...........0 1S ool 00o-o IA Q
Batteries-Young, Boultes and Ball; Pas
torius, Bell and Ritter.
Second game r. H. Z.
Boston ....,.......Si6 600 Iii 9
Brooklyn -...--.-... 900 coo % s
Batteriesc-Frock and Needham; Scan
lon, Bell and Bergen.
Cincinnati Oct 5-Earors by Mowrey
gave the Pittsburgs the only run scored
in the first game. Score;
First game r. II. z.
Pittsburg 49,, 80. 900 900 iOoE /
Batteries-Ewing and schlel; Camnitz
and Gibson.
Second game R. H. Z.
Pittsburg -. ......,.,..,00Q col OIL
Batteries-Hitt and Mclean; Otey and
Phelps.
St Louis. Oct. 5.-The first game of the
double header between st. Louis and Chi
cago this afternoon was forfeited to st.
Louis IN the fourth inning, to D. as the
result of an argument concerning a de-
cision by Umpire Rigler. In Chicagos
half of the fourth Evers was called out
at third on throw from Marshall that
looked like he was safe. There had been
some previous criticism on the part of
Manager Chance of the Chicago team and
when Evers was declared out, Chance and
several other Chicago players emphaticai-
ly questioned the decision They surround
ed Umpire Rigler. who pulled his watch
and gave them time to resume play When
they did not heed. he declared the game
forfeited to ST. Louis. Chance accom-
panic by Pitchers Pfeister and Overall
Immediately left the park. and went over
20 see the Detroit-St. Louis game. The
second game was won by ST Louis, to 3.
McGlynn outpitched Brown. Score:
r. II. f.
ST Louis .....-...-...-.. goo 30 Or
Batteries-Brown and Moran; McGlynn
and Marshall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

According to Washington, d. c., deal
ers. sales az the capital this year were
e per cent better than last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Tacoma, Wash Oct 5.-Tacoma lost to
Spokane today and Is out of the race for
the pennant Score:
r. H. f.
Tacoma 80. ............ 600 002 0Oo-2 8
Spokane -. .......-... 300 900 000-3 s
lilay and Ripley. Umpire-Drennan.
Seattle. Wash. Oct 5.-Seattle's hits
and Butte's errors harmonized to such an
extent this afternoon that the locals won
easily by g score Of 70 0. Allen pitched
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

good ball and although Bruyette had a
bad day of errors it did not count. Score:
R. II. (.
Seattle 49,. ............a0 302 00s-7 z 1
Butte -. ..-.--...-... .UUv w wv b
Batteries-Allen and Stanley: Samuels
and wilkins Umpire-Derrick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
The Results.

Times-216H 2:20l9, Ply. 2:22Ib.
Third event thTee-QuaTter mile run
purse sl50-Ben Leer, Lewis up QID;
Salvayu. Jackson up Q1D; Agnes Mack,
Curl up Q1D. Time-1:161k
Fourth event, half-mile dash, purse 800
Sarah Meyers. Dryer up 01D; LOafer.
Mattress up I'D; Randall. McAdams up
Q1D. Time-4912 seconds. Estate recordD
Fifth event-Mary e failed to beat Lit
tie Dutch fifteen feet in 300 yards for side
bet Of 500. T1me-1S seconds.
Sixth event-Joe ID beat Ethel ] I'm
match race for quarter mile. Time-24
seconds
Automobile race-Bert Fuller beat Harry
Karr. three miles Time-4:2SI1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, Oct b-The baseball sea-
son in Philadelphia closed today, the To-
Gals taking two games from New York.
Score.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-15
ANOTnFR ACCOUNT
 OF GRtELY'S SPEECH

Chicago, May l3-,Scripp's News Ssryice1-Gen. Greedy in his address before the Geographical Society here declared that Alaska is badly governed. He says that the nation treats Alaska as il her citizens were Indians instead Of progressive Americans. He further declared the courts were only the instruments of private interests. Be declared in closing that Alaska has never been treated fairly.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-15

EaStOn was tnunderSuuCk.
 ''No blame to yOu," said the officials. eve had a cablegram warning us of a Emuggler personating the Hon. Amelia Drysdale, whose maid she had once been. She saw that I was watching her, and l saw her give you the um- brella. She's under arrest. I'll trou- bIe you for your name and address. We shall want your testimony"
 During Easton's drive home with hls mother the good lady spoke not a word of reproof at her son for being so easily taken in, and since he had no heart to talk they rode in silence, the mother mutely thanking heaven for having given her son a lesson.
 Easton never wrote of the affair tl bis British friends.
 EDNA L. SANBURN.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-15
CITIES HAVE RIGHT
 OF EMINENT DOMAIN

Judge Wickersham has decided, in the case Of the city of Juneau vs. Ash by, that Alaskan municipalities are under the law possessed of the right 70 exercise the power of eminent domain and can thus compel the removal of buildings and other Instructions of the public streets.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-15
RACES WAR
White and Black in Fatal
 RuctiOn

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Chicago, May l5-A ..riot took place last night among railroad navVies at Hammond, Ind. The cause Of the rue tlou is unknown, but in someway the white and black labOrers began fight ing, Knives were soon brought into play and more than 50 men were carved up to a greater or less degree. Three are dead.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-15
BREAD WllL
 COST MONEY

Chicago, May l3-Saturday was 8 madi market. There were riotous scenes in the wheat pit, equal to that of the Letter days. Reports Of frost in lhe wheat fields ln ;he Northwest in crease the rocket tendency, lt IS ex- Dected that flour will advance a dollar 8 barrel
 Today wheat reached SI a busheI. There was great excitement.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-15
PREACHER GOVERNOR
 FOR PRIZE FIGHTS

Denver, Colo, May l5-In spite of the protest of the Christian citizens, supported by the Ministerial associa- tloD, Governor Butchell will pot stop the fight Tuesday night between Lewis and Gardner. Last night all the lead ministers roasted the governor.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-15
Columbia Defeats Harvard

Boston, Msy I3-The Columbia eight won from the Harvard boat crew.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-15

The Fifth Avenue hotel is the big gssI and best appointed hostelry in all the north.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-15

Al! the dencaciss Of the season st the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-15
NOW'S TIME If YOul Want a Baseball
 Eye Act Quick

Nov is the accepted time 10 have your eyes examined by a specialist and to have them fitted with glasses that will give them a vision that is per feet. The baseball season is about 10 be with IS again and every good citizen will want to get onto the curves of the knights Of the diamond. That will be impossible if the eyesight is not per- feet. And then, the spring is the season of the year whom repairs are in order, when everything should be put in frst-class condition for active work.
 We examine eyes free of charge; we use the latest appliances approved by science, and we GUARANTEE SATIS- FACTION.
 Our jswelry store and our repair and manufacturing department are the best.
 J. Ikuta, Opsician and Jeweler,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-15
Phone City TrAnBBsF

For your coal, wood and general haul ing. Phone 90, BOughton's cigar store. lO-4-lmO
New-York tribune., 1907-11-05


consist Of twenty-five election districts bounded
West Fosh street scysn H West o rhiFty
The second Election District is bounded by and within
etr, f%gyiGiTd % street. Seventh West Fortieh
es, he Lad Efeon District is bounded by witan
The Fourth Election District is bounded bv and within
si,+ ity street, Seventh West Forty
The 81 FIi5ib fTt ana tit; tlghth avenue. ,,,
rirfb lily third street Seventh avenue. West Forty
waa ae sT;h eeton District is bounded by and within
'N5ra street and Eighth avenue.
me Seventh Election District bounded By and within
VS. seventh street, sixth avenue West lifty-hfh
S'!TSS T6e ana 4!Jbs Ss'endh ei', avenue: . ,. ,,,
t, NTH street sixth avenue. West Fitty-thrd
VEST e HR sc.qn o Dre is 6ogndsS @ by END within
street and seventh sTene SA'h a'e"ce' west Forty
W. The Tenth Election District bounded by and within
seventh street diagonal line from tie corner of West
West Forty sixth and Seventh
The The Eleventh. Election District is bounded by and
The Twelfth Election District is bounded by and within
nuc. East rhirycghth street West Thrtyeis6th street
sixth avenue. West ThirtysXth and Seventh
The Thirteenth Election District bounded and
Thirty-Grst street and seventh avenue.
within West Thirtyrs street sixth avenue west Twen-
Tho Fifteenth Election bounded by and within
ison avenue East Thry-third street Fifth arenue West
Twenty-nuth and sixth avenue.
The Sixteenth Election District is bounded by and
Within East Thirty-thrd Madison avenue. East
Thiryourth Lexington East Thirty first
street Fourth avenue, East Trteth street and Fifth
The Seventeenth Election District is bounded by and
within East Thirty-rn:h street. Third avenue East Thr
ty-fourth street and Lexington
The Eighteenth Election District is bounded by and
within East FOrteh Third avenue East Ghirty-
ninth street ard Lexington avenue.
The Nineteenth Election District IS bounded by and
within West Thrty-eighth street East Thirty eighth
street Madison East Foctoth street Lexington
East ThiryfOurth street Madison avenue East
ThirysXth street West ThirtysNth street and Sixth
avenue
The Twentieth Election District bounded by and
within FCrty-ninth street Park East Forty
eixh Lexington East Fortieh and
Fifth
The twenty Election District bounded by
within West Fortysxth street Fifth avenue. West For
tIeth street and Sixth
The Tentysecond Election District is bounded by and
within West FTteih street Fifth avenue, West Forty
sixth 10 Seventh diagonal line from the
Seventh and West FortysNth street TO
tho Of West Forseventh street and sixth avenue
and Sixth avenue.
Twcuty-thlrd Election District bounded by and
within West Ifty-tird street Fifth East Fifty
Park Forty street. Firth
West FIftieth street and Sixth avenue.
The Twenty fourth Election District Is 1ounded by
within Ffty-seyenth street East Fftyseventh
street. Park avenue East Fifty NTH street Madison
Fifty fourth street. Fifth West Fifty
third and sixth
The TWerty-ffth Election District Is bounded by and
within East Ffty-ffh street Lexington avenue East
FortysXth Park East Fiftyiourth street
and Madison avenue.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-05
TwENrY-N1NrH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT,

The First Election District bounded by and within
siEi5-afth street and Columbus avenue.
The Second Election District is bounded % BY & and Tain
stfeet Tgs. and and Columbus avenue
The Tard Election centI psr Is Wet Eghh avenue
west FIfy-eghth street. Ninth avenue and Columbus
The Fourth Election District bounded by and within
seSeGh street Ninth avenue. West Fiftyeghh street
and Eighth avenue.
The Fiftn Election District s bounded BY and wthin
Fiftyninth street Sixth avenue West Ff'yseyen'h
The sizth Election District bounded by and within
West Ffty-nlnth Fifth avenue, East sHtyseon!
FifyIseTenh FlffSt MaGl9on Street and SIKH
The seventh Election District Is bounded by ana Thin %
nth street Park Avenue East Ffy-seventh street and
Election District Is bounded .sy BY Pqd within
East fitty-Hlnth street; Third avenue h1s'
The Ninth Election District bounded by and within
The Tenth EIectol District bounded by and within
street Madison avenue East sHty-second street and
The Eleventh Election District is bounded by and
within East sixy-nanih it5ees Il1 Last
Twelfth Election District l bounded det b. ,aY and
street TO Fifth az Fitte avenue ESs
Seventy second street leAngon avenue last
PARK fa1rf west ST.
The Thirteenth Election District Is bounded by and
within East Seventy street. Third avenue, Last
SEVENTEEN street aud Lexington avenue.
Eesgq slta hd Fl a2saue BY as
cevent y second street and Lexington avenue.
The Fifteenth Election District is bounded by and
within East Seveny-fth street Lexington avenue East
geventy-second street and Fifth avenue
The sixteenth Election District is bounded by and
eighth street. Lexington avenue ast
eeyrnty-dfth street and Fifth avenue
The Seventeenth Election District is bounded by and
49,, transverse road. from Central PARK west and
~ Fehy-sIxth street Fifh avenue tltth avenue.
-, Esebtteth street Madison avenue East ightJ hrst
at,eet lexington East Seventy-eghth street:
Ifth avenue road 10 Central Park West ard
central Park West
,rr righteeuth Election District is bounded by and
,tn Fast EightythiId street Lexington avenue Last
bfv-nTst street Madison avenue East Eighcth street
ana f'fth avenue
re Nineteenth Election District IS bounded by and
Elghty-s!xth street Lexington avenue Last
1rie~btg-third street and Park avenue
,,tt, Feet Eighty-sxth street. Park avenue East
t5irhty-third street and Fifth avenue
rn Tventy-hrst Election District is bounded by and
,.ttbir East Eghtyeighth street Park avenue. Last
street al Fifth averue.
Ts,yenty-second Election District IS bounded by and
Ff-Aty-ninth street Lexington East
,,t,shft-eixth street and Park avenue
Election District is bounded by ana
Niuetieth Park avenue. East Eighty
csghth stfe eet Ttfth avenue.
% wenty-fourh Election District is bounded by and
,tftn Fast Ninefy-rst street Lexington avenue. East
l-jahty-ninth street and Park avenue.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-05
TWENTY EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

First Lection District rs 6oqnasd s y 4d e6. w6ia E6ss
one Hgndrsi si1t4 street and ieHHg[oa aysHue
~ ne % eoo Z ~ @ @ 80 S".515 s,enne Ta9t
one Hundred ana seventh street First East one
drsa and Fifth street and Third avenue , - 49,, ,,,,,
East one Hundred and Tenth street Harlem river East
anafed a98 S@Tehth street second avenue East one
e og1h a f.iecton Biyct IS bounded by and within
East one Hundred aud Tenth street Third avenue East
Hundred ard Eighth street and Lexington avenue ..
East Hundred Tenth street Lexington avenue.
the sixth Election District bounded by within
East One IlghaIea ana I%'tln ] 1Igo u eysIe I;sst
one Hundred ami Tenth street and PARK avenue ,.,,
East hundred and Twelfth street second avenue
Eas one Hundred Eleventh street and Third avenue
Fourteenth street Second avenue
East one I Hgn9re and elfth street to ixngton ave-
me a diagonal line corner Of Lexington avenue
Of % East one ard Thirteenth street and Third
avenue and T1ig4 T3stc, s bounded By and within
East Hundred and Fourteenth street First avenue.
Est one ONE rindred and renh street and Second avenue
The Tenth Election 9,Tics Is 6pcde9 9y Sna Within
East one and Sixteenth street Harlem river.
Eq. Ih,h street, First avenue Hundred ana
T6e eyeatn Ilssq Disrs! IS bounded by and
ton aVenur hs- ego1aI line rom the corner f Tast 0
II16red and Tteenth street and Third avenue the
corner one Hundred and Twelfth street and Lex
irFtou East one Hundred and twelfth street and
Fs-S ne I,,b Election District is bounded by and within
T,sr one Hundred and Fifteenth street, Third avenue.
Hundred lexington
nue. East Hundred fourteenth street and Park
/
The Thirteenth Election District "a bounded by and
within East HUNDRED and Fifteenth street Second
Avenue one Hundred and Fourteenth street and
TIE Fourteenth Election District IS bounded by and
within 2 diagonal lEe from the corner Of East ono
TlI,r5red Seventeenth and Lexington
to the Hundred and Eighteenth street
ana Third avenue Third avenue East one Hundred and
Se,enteenh East One Hundred and
Fifteenth Third East one Hundred and
Sixteenth street and Lexington avenue.
The Fifteenth Election District is bounded ey ard within
-e East one Sixteenth street. Third
rue East Hundred and Fifteenth street and Park
within East Hundred ard Nineteenth street. Third
avenue 10 East Hundred and Eighteenth street. a
diagonal the corner Of Third avenue and East
Hundred and Eighteenth street 70 me corner ot
street East Hundred and Seventeenth street and
par