davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-04

on the Dolphin. Mrs. PuIlen was in wreck of the Alice Gertrude on Ciallam reef last month ana with others nar. rowly escaped with her life. As the result of her experience she spent sometime in Seattle hospital.
 R. M. OGell, the Haines merchant, was a visitor in Skagway today Mir. Odell has resumed business at Haines and will soon have a larger stock oi goods in his store than ever he had lu the one which was destroy ed by fire two weeks ago.
 Mrs. H. Chapman. who arrived here Friday from WhitehOrse for 8. short visit, and her daughter, Miss Annie Chapman, who has been visiting here for several weeks, returned to White horse this morning
 Miss Kate Ryan, of the Canadian customs service, who has been spending vacation at lower coast cities, r=- turned on the Dolphin yesterday and left this morning for Whitehorse.
 Mayor shaw left on the Dolphin for the south. He will be away for about three weeks. He will endeavor 10 make arrangements to connect himself with a supply of coal while away.
 Capt.Moog, of the Peterson, returned on the Dolphin from Seattle to which place he had accompanied Mrs. MOoE, who went south for her health. She is steadily improving.
 Will E. Graves who has been spend ing a vacation at Seattle and Tacoma, returned from the South on the Dol, phin.
 Mrs. J. G. Smith and little BO, who have been visiting atPortlandtor severa months, returned to SkaEway on the Dolphin.
 J. H. Featherstonehaugh, the Atlin mining man, arrived Saturday and de- parted for Vancouver and Victoria on the Dolphin.
 L. Ceovich, of the Pack Train reslau- rant, left on the Dolphin for the states. Be will visit for several weeks iu the various lower coast cities.
 Mir. and Mrs. WI. Rogers arrived from Bennett Saturday evening anl left for Seattle on the Dolphin. They will return to DIwson next spring. s. H. Urban, of :he White Pass track force, returned on the Dolphin from visit to the states.
 =
 Mr. and Mrs. Dan McGillivray, Of Dawson, who were in Skagway for several days, went south on the Dolphin. J. 5. Day, the Dawson mining man and former Skagwayite, left for the Sor,b Op tho Oolobin
 Fred F. Tanner left on the Dolphin for g visit to Seattle and Tacoma.
 Mrs. Inga Swanson returned on the Dolphin from Seattle.
 l will invest any part of ten thousand dollars in legitimate bushes that will make good profit.
 Have good business ability and will render services in the business if re quired. -sas4
 Must have full particulars before considering any proposition. Address
 pr. A. R Hopkins, -=.5ss~
 Box 223, South Bend, Ind.
 1908
 At the Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-04

A wholesale slaughter in furs st liar rison's.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-04
Subscribe for
 The Daily Alaskan $1 per mo. delivered
For 2 ale Cheap

Or will rent furnished the "Hsynes' residence cornrr of Thiid Av enue and Alaska street from Nov. lst. Enquire of Geo. E. Howard next door.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-04

Fur caps and mitts st CIsYson's. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-04

Miss Kate Ryan, of the Canadian customs service, who has been spending a vacation at lower coast cities, r-- turned on the Dolphin yesterday and left this morning for Whitehorse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
MADE HOME RUN
ON PIGS BACK

Did you ever know that when I made
my flrst home run rode from third base
to the plate on the back of a pig2-' asked
Harry Bay in the Clevelands' training
camp the other night
That's the only way you'd ever get
clear around commented Bill Bradley
We'll, this actually happened " nersist
ed Bay. 1T was in a game played in At
lanta, little town in Illinois. Jake StahI
was on the other team All through the
game a lot of pigs were roofing around
the field. The ball / hit struck one of
them in the snoot, and they started to run
for the gate back of the plate. They
were on the line from third base to the
plate when / turned third. Stahi in the
Outfield. was just starting the hall homo
IL looked as if the pigs had me blocked
off, but I sprang astride one of the big
gest ones headed straight for the Dlate
and he carried me home about ward
ahead of the ball.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
High School.
HARVARD STILL SILENT
Yale Athletic Council Has Not Yet
Made Arrangements for
Annual Game.

New Haven. Conn, April 6.-Yale foot
ball officials have not yet heard from
Harvard in regard to a fotball game next
year, although word was expected fol-
lowing the favorable report of the Grim
son athletic committee upon the sport.
Washington and Jefferson college has
been placed on the Yale football schedule
for the first time.
Yale players will be ordered out for
spring football practice of three weeks as
soon as they return to college. Knox,
fuIlback OF last year. will be in charge.
Captain Charles Elliott Ide has reOr-
ganized the college eight to some extent,
placing Howe, who was No. in the fresh
man eight last year, in the place occu-
pied by Hoppin- 1t is thought Princeton
will Join the Yale-Harvard regatta this
year. Yale faVors the admission of
Princeton to the meet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
At Washington.

Washington. April 6.-There was racing
in snCwstOrm at Bennings today. The
closing event was run in a furry of
snow that rendered it difficult 10 make
out the horses on the back stretch. The
attendance was large, however. Results;
First race, seven furlOugs-Azelina won
Anna Smith second, Mckeon third Time
i % 80.
Second race. Washington Nursery
stakes. four and half furlonSs-BilIie
Hibbs won. GuncOtton second, WOOdcraIt
third. Time-:51 3-5.
Third race, seven fuTl1ngs-CCbleSkill
won, Pins and Needles second, GrUmbling
SOph third. Time 30 So.
Fourth race Chevy Chase Hunters
steepleChase, about two miles and a half
Liverpool jump barred-ATdette won,
won. Essex second Ordessu third. Time
$50
Fifth race. four and a half furiOngs
Lady Isabel won. Queens Souvenir sec
ond. Blcmber third. Time-.56 As.
Sixth race, mile ana seventy yards
Banker won, Water Dog second, Betsy
BlnfOrd third. Time-1;52.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
TOO MUCH STUDY
FOR ATHLETICS
PedagogS Soak 1t to Students
Who Are Expected to Win
Track HonorS.

With the first track meet only three
weeks off, the athletes of the university
are in state of mutiny. At times it
looks as though athletics at the states
big school would be a failure this spring.
AT the first Of the season things never
looked more encouraging, but now there
Is a lack of interest and the possibilities
of a winning track team look diSappOint-
ing. The chief cause of the dissatisfaction
is that school work is doubling on them
about this time and the professors show
an unwillingness TO do anything to light
en- up the scholastic requirements Of the
athlete.
Some Of the best track men in the
school have discontinued training be-
cause Of the extra amount of school work
that is required of them. There are few
men who take the engineering course
who are able to get out before o'clock
and 1t is from the engineers that most
OF the athletes are picked. The baseball
team suffered the same disadvantage.
When none of the men are free to get
out until late in the afternoon il is i'm
possible to play game before sunset
The students are indignant about the eX-
cess Of work that is being required at
this time of the year and intend to take
tho matter up with the faculty, hoping TO
row and make them greater when track
season is over Speaking of the matter
Coach Maddox said:
THE men seem TO be too busy with their
CoileBe WOTh 10 give Hucn time 10 track
work this spring. I have called off all
the college meets with outsiders and I'M
less some way is provided TO put more
time on the athletic field the dual meet
with Provo scheduled for the 9th of this
month may be called off. I do not be-
heve in putting men into competition VINO
have not been thoroughly trained and who
are not in excellent physical condition.
Eale Pitt, captain of the varsity track
team, tells me that il is impossible for
him TO get out before $50 Gardner. cap
tain Of the baseball team. also says $50
is the best he can do. After the boys get
through practicing at that late hour, It
necessarily leaves their dinner hour very
late. and irregularity of meals is extreme
" injurious while training. I am NOT
going to allow the men to compete until
they are in CCTditiOn. | believe some other
arrangement could be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
At New Orleans.

New Orleans. April 6.-Gould. a steeple-
chaser, who has won many races here,
broke his leg while taking the jumps in
the long course steepIeChase OF City Park
today. He was destroyed. Results:
First race, four furlOngs-DOnna II.
Won, Emma G second, Embay third. Time
AS 49,
Second race. steeplechase,- full course
Creolin won, Lights Out second. SChar-
field third Time-3.54. Gould broke his
Leg
Third race. seven furlongs-Morale
won, Fantastic second, GargantUa third.
Time-1:24 Is.
Fourth race. mile and a half. Lyric
andicap-Larcastrian won. Alma DufOur
second, James Reddick third. Time
FPS is.
Fifth race, six furlongs won.
Wild ITishman second. Telescope third
Time-l:13 A..
Sixth race miIe-Auditor won. st. Noel
second. Bye Bye II third. Time-1:n SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
KANSAS CITY IS
AFTER ". B. c.
Missouri BoWIerS Refuse to
Send Further Entries to Ma
tionaI Tournament.

The bowlers of Kansas City by a una1-
imous vote of their delegates at the St
Louis tourney of the American Bowling
congress, voted not to attend the A B. c.
tourney next year. no matter where it IS
held, and to attend the Western Bowling
congress tourney, wherever it may be
Such is the statement of c. w. Turner
of the Kansas City Crescents, who rolled
both at the Denver and St. Louis tour
neys. Mr.. Turner recountS a long story
OF the disgust of bowlers attending the
ST Louis tourney, with the petty graft
and poor arrangements for the accOmmo-
datlon and entertainment of the visitors
In no matter did the St Louis affair
come up to the high standard set in Den
ver," says Mr.. Turner. 1.-The petty graft
was the most annoying Feature, and the
management came in for no end of ad-
verse criticism. The bowlers were charged
Q cents for towels. cents for magnesia,
. cents for drinking water, % cents for
checking their ball if they wanted to leave
1t over night at the tourney hall The
complimentary tickets for bowlers only
admitted TO the alleys proper while a man
was bowling. If a bowler wanted to get
seat TO watch the bowling he was
charged % cents If he brought a lady he
was taxed 81 for box stall.
The arrangements at the tourney were
bad enough in themselves. but this red
tape about issuing the checks to the prize
winners is the limit.
The Kansas City boys took a vote TO
formally express their opinion. As a re-
suit we will hereafter be enlisted heart
ana soul under the banner of the Western
BoWllrg congress, which is unquestion-
ably destined tC reach into the middle
west and entirely supplant the decadent
A B. c. We will not attend the A B. c.
tourney next year. but we will attend the
tourney of the Western congress, which
stands for business-iike principles and
square deal for visiting well as for
nome town bOwlers.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
MICHIGAN Scents TROUBLE
Unless Chicago Comes Through Ath-
letic Relations Will Be
Severed.

Ann Arbor. Mich, April 6.-Unless the
four baseball games between Michigan
and Chicago are ratified from the Maroon
end within the next few days the break
between the two former rivals. which has
been pending for nearly a year, is GER
tain TO be consummated. Coach Stagg
agreed with Manager Baird to play four
baseball games this spring, but in the re-
cent announcement of the Chicago sched-
ule the Michigan games were ignored
Manager Baird announced his complete
schedule today, including the four with
Chicago. However, in giving out the
games on the Michigan schedule he ad-
mitted that the contract definitely fixing
the Maroon dates had not yet been re-
ceived from Chicago.
He said that the Maroon board of con-
troll would consider the matter and that
the affair would be settled by the action
taken by that board.
If Chicago refuses to meet Michigan on
account of the refusal to join the Big
Four movement Michigan will sever all
relations with the Midway institution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
OMAHA LIKES CLYDE HALL
Clever Salt Lake Youngster Bids
Fair to Make Good in
Western.

Another Salt Lake twirler is coming in
for his share Of praise by eastern base
ball managers. This time it is Clyde Hall,
who started out last season with John
Dubei's team and who finished the sea-
son with Cedar Rapids. Ia. The Omaha
Herald publishes a large cut of Hall and
says
Pitcher Clyde Hall. who twirled for
Cedar Rapids in the Three-I league last
season. is considered one of the most
promising of the new recruits for the 1897
season.
Hall is a good-sized player, with a
nice curve, good control and plenty of
speed, and, for a pitcher, is a hard hit
ter. getting a percentage of .292 last sea-
son.
His fielding average was $50 and he
won nine out of fourteen games pitched,
putting him twelfth in the list of win
ming pitchers.
Hall is the twirier for whom Manager
Rourke traded Howard and bonus and
he is depended upon to make good against
the Western league sluggers."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
WOMAN'S TEAM
GOING ABR0Il
Miss May Sutton viii r,..
Bunch of Tennis Expe1,
Across Water.

New York. April cit was am
today that Miss May Sutton of 81, I'd
who won the English lawn terr-. a
pionship in 1898. is To play In es.
indoor tournaments I'm this cftv ~
to May . As'>
One purpose Of the tournament o..
lect a team of American women =. . q.
captained by Miss Sutton. 10 viss-
chief lawn tennis meetings in ~. Dc
Scotland and ireland this summer ga
a series of international matcbs, al
British women. ANON the anaTie.- M,
men tennis experts who win fsLe- b.
i'm the New York Tournament an N
NAV compose the international tss- 20
Miss Helen Romans. the national Al ''si
pion. Miss Elizabeth IT. Moore V-b. ~ q.
the national championship four ~. ,si
Mrs. Barger-Wailach. the runner nj, - 81
wear and Miss Marion Fslr4r ~ q
In the New York series Miss G..
is scheduled for a match. April q sg-
one of the top ranking men or this -
try. Ii is said that either H0Ie0nb ~.
William A. Larned or Kari II. Bsl. =,
be her opponent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
SALT LAKE HIGH VS.Y.M.C.A.
Red and Black Baseball Team Has
Its First Practice
Game.

High school baseball fans we're enabled
10 get line on the work which may he
expected from their team for the first
time yesterday, when the team played a
practc game with that of the Y. NJ. G.
A. The wearers of the red and black in
the five innings of play had much the
better of il, as the score then stood to 0
in their favor. The high school ball tos-
sers showed none of the ragged team
work which was expected. and throughout
played good consistent ball
The team. however. has not yet been
permanently chosen and il is thought by
many that better results could be OBJ
tanned if this were attended to at once.
The process of trying out has not vet
been completed and in the game of yes
terday men were shifted from one posi-
ton to another, few of them playing the
entire game.
Stevens, who has done the catching for
the team regularly, was unable to play
yesterday. and the team was slightly Grip
pied in this position. Both Daft and
Hammond for the high school did some
excellent pitching. The work of the 9TH
er men was case of those who are
playing against each other for positions
and it was hard for the spectators TO
choose the better men.
The lineup was:
q g-~F- So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
At Oakland.

san Francisco. April 6--Rapid Water
gained an easy victory over clever field
in the Rose of OrmOnde handicap, the
feature of tOGays program at Oakland.
Vox PopUli was the favOrite throughout
the betting, but the winner came IN for
strong support. Ruby led most of the
way. but Rapid Water passed her in the
stretch Braggart at 10 10 /. took the
MOrenda handicap for 2-year-olds- Thirty
four regular and two field books drew in,
which is a record for Oakland. Results:
First race. seven and half furlongs-
COnfessOr. 10, keOgh, S to >. won; Pal,
102. Jarrett. 6 to l. second; Eudoro, lOI,
II. Smith. 10 to >, third. Time-f:3I Ele
walton. Christine A. Bird of Passage, Rose
AFRO, Flaunt, Jackful and Ismailion also
ran.
Second race, mile and a quarter. sell
iBg-TeIlamund 10 Mclaughlin. Z to I.
won; BTieTs. 100 Buxton. II to =, sec
ond; Benvolio. 10 A. Brown. - to >,
third. Time-2:0S 3-5. Inflammable Iras,
w. b. Gates, Ink, Lady Fashion, Daniel
{ ana Neltrsd failed.
Third race, MOdrena handicap, four and
one-half furlongs-Brsggart ll2, Borel.
10 to !. won; Boas. 10 IT. Smith. II to ;.
second; HarveL 122, pullman. II to D
third. Time "a As. AGeLa, Rhinestone,
College Widow and Tillinghsst finished.
Fourth race. Rose of Ormonde handicap.
mile and sixteenth. purse S16D0-Rapid
Water. 10, FISCHER. IA to D. won; Ruby,
los. Keogh, to 1, second; Vox PopUi. %,
". Kelly, II to 5, third. Time-1:46 is.
Pontotoc, Supreme Court and MaTtinmas
finished as named.
Fifth race. five and a half furlongs,
selling-St- Francis. Ill Keogh. II to ),
won; Entire Nous. 10l, w. Kelly, IS to :,
second, Sir 3rillar, los. a. Brown, to D.
third. Time-1:07 Blanche Q, Fair Fagot
and Van Ness finished
Sixth race, mile-Bedford loo J. Hun
ter, to 5. won; Blondy, 81, Buxton. to
1. second; M1beI Hollander. 81, L. Dugau
il to ?, third Time-1:40 S-5. St. Elm
wood also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
ON SPEAKING TERMS AGII
L. D. S. U. and Salt Lake Eli
School Have Resumed Ath.
letic Relations.

The entry Of the I. y. S. university Il
the High School league has special n
uificance. as it renews athletic relE
between The church school and the s
Lake High school. The trouble 81
originally out of a baseball game ps
on the High school campus and sinss q
time the High school has refused
meet the L. d. S. in any kind Of q %
test. Although the L. D. s. U. viii "
tlfy itself in the High school CisS I
baseball, it will enter into the c1iFl
track meets.
Inere Is controversy among the nslf
gers of the different teams i'm the Jag :
regarding the eligibility Of some q "a
players on the university prep e.
These men have made positions o. r.
college nine and it is claimed that q.
makes them ineligible to play n the ~
School league HCustau. captain Of -
prep team. is pitcher for the VARSITY 2
he is the real bone of contention ~
university team, however. has not pay i
any official games yet and until Ihsi !.
no man Is considered a member o. y
nine. according to the constitution o. =
university student body,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
MELODY HAS HANDS Full.
Nike Twin Sullivan Should d'
Boston Boy Warm
Retention.

New York, April THE match 0s.sss1-i
Melody and Mike Twin Sullivan -
Will be fought out in Los Angeles, -.
Joe Thomas in the lurCh. Thomas =. Il
lenged Melody and announced ~ ~ q.
would claim the welterweight TUE -
lody failed to accept within thirV =
But Melody has a legitimate eAC-ss !
neglecting Thomas as long as -.
matched with any other welte5,",-Ss-7
Thomas shows a well developed r ~
when he challenges both MELODY -
Tommy Ryan. and says that ne VI -
both the middleweight and weltslri -.
titles by default. 1t is very ne L.. n
Thomas could beat both MeliOyt. a. ~
Ryan in their respective classes - 81
American public likes TO see titles y t.s
the ring and not in the columns
newspapers. - ~
AS for that fight between Melly-, 81
Sullivan. the Boston boy viii "a va
hands fun. Mike Twin is clesel ssyttss
as we'll as a good, game, rough - vi
He is anything but an easy MARI, ~ q
lOdy doesn't spend much time 4. I'd
for lemons. anyway. The ugnt = 4 !
Angeles will draw well. for Sull..-- %!
favOrlte there and Melody cdrIl5T5s- ,i-s.!
prestige through his defeat OF ~ ri
who has fought many times OF -
cific coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
Lucas UnaccountabIe Haste.
PUGILISTIC CALENDAR,

y April George Memsic VS.. Johnny I
y Thompson. twenty rounds at Los An 4
y geles (probable).
y April 9-Matty Baldwin vs. Jack 4
y O'Leary. ten rounds at Milwaukee I
= April l5-Mike Schreck VS.. John I
y Willie. to finish. at Tonopah. New.
= April 16-Packey Mcfarland VS.. I
y Kid Goodman fifteen rounds at Dav- I
4 EXPORT, Ia. 4
y April pal belmont VS.. owen Mo I
= ran, twenty rounds at London. 4
y April 23-Billy Melody VS.. Mike 4
"Twin'D Sullivan, twenty rounds at 4
= Los Angeles. 4
y May S-Tommy Burns VS.. Jack 4
= O'Brien, twenty rounds at Los Ange- I
= les. 4
WRESTLING I
= Professor NJ J. Dwyer VS.. Dan Nc 4
= Leod. at d. A. c., Denver. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
PLAYER GETS JUSTICE.
Decision Given Against Club by
Garry Hermann.

Cincinnati, April 6.-The National Base
ball commission which met here today
decided upon the case of Sandow Mertes,
transferred by the St. Louis Nationals
TO the Boston Nationals, the players con-
salary that had been promised by St.
Louis being sustained. 1t was held that
If Boston did not pay the former salary
the difference should be made up by the
St Louis management.
Action was deferred upOn the case Of
PLAYER Stahl. who has refused 10 report
to the Washington Americans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
JOE CANS STATEMENT.


While Battling Nelson
wants TO
He he
fgh
to
and perez OF
the
proposition and if he is sincere he will
ready posta he
tono night
ohe
to 1 tired of
Now I IS 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
PAST WEEK AMONG
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS

August Stocker received his first 1907
Peerless machines during the week Dr.
wright, who had ordered one. got il out
on the streets and it created a good i'm
preston among the autoists of the city.
sam Sharman made a trip to Ogden this
week in spite of the bad roads. Shar-
man has several prospective buyers in
the Junction city.
The new Knox waterless truck was
seen on the streets this week. 1t is the
largest machine of the truck type re-
ceived in Salt Lake up to date Manager
Frank Libby Of the Consolidated Wagon
and Machine company. says he has sew
eral of these trucks ordered
August Stocker received car of Auto
cars this week. A number of the ma
chimes have already been sold.
We have moved TO l42 Main street
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
eosKER BILL SAILS AGAIN,

San Francisco, Cal, April w (
lowing telegram was received 9y Fyss
NaughtOn. sporting editor OF ~ ~. -
iner, from Wren, the AustrailarI 10
maker and manager of Bill Squire
piOn heavyweight of Australia .,
'Squires sailed Ventura, Dln. - ~
The steamer Ventura is due u
on April Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
CANS AND NELSON OR NOTHING.

= Ely. New. April 6-When Tex Rick 4
y ard was shown the Associated Press
Cans and Lewis had signed srticiss
= for match, he said:
= little more easy money for Cans !
put IL they hold out for anything :
= tight ever comes off. 1 certainly- =
= shall not offer purse for this match !
= IT'S Cans and Nelson or neither one 4
y for Ely "NS
<+%%%<<%%%%%%@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
NAVY BEATS GEORGETOWN.

Annapolis Md, April 6.-The naval
academy eight today defeated the repre-
sentatives of Georgetown university in
the annual boat race between the crews
of the two institutions. the midshipn1en
being six lengths ahead at the finish.
The time of the winning eight was 11:51.