davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-11
HERALD SPORTING NEWS
SUNSHINE GREETS ASCOT
Track in Bad Shape, but Favorites
Come Off With Share
of Wins.

Los Angeles. Jan. 10.-Sunshine greeted
the crowd at Ascot for the first time in
a week. The track was in a poor con-
dition. however. being very muddy. Fa-
Yorites generally made Il good showing
Hurtle in the last event at to being
most notable in this respect. She came up
from fifth position in the stretch and
Won by three lengths.
First race six furlongs-Jack Kercha-
Vile. 10. BrUssel TO 1, won; Niblick
l07. Kent. 3 10 /. second: Aiortlake, 1872
w Sperry. - 30 !, third Time 1:fGa4.
Lord Provost Kinsman, Roslnini ard
StOcssel also ran.
Dance. 10 BOland. to ). won; Pimkin.
%, Gargan, to I, second; Little Minister
100. HARRY. TO J. third Time. III Gold
Heather. Treasure Seeker, CyclOps, Lord
R0ssington and CULVER also ram.
Third race. five and half furlonGs-
Ambitious. IL. Kent. - to /. second; Lach
attn. il2. Boland 30 J.. third Tim
l:mi+ Dauma. Lydia, Wrousman, Va
lGesc Raincloud. Agnes Mack also ran.
Fourth race. miie-MeTlingO. -. Pres
ton. . To I. won: Entire Nous. 100. Finn, >
to >. second; Livius, 20. Brussell. IL TO |.
third. Time. 1:illa. Lord of the Heath
also ran.
Fifth race. seven furlongs- Seethus. i12,
KOerner. : To 10. won Lord Stanhopc.
li9, Finn. To >. second. Judge Nelson. IL.
Sperry. To 5. third. Time, 1:29is. Ste
ger also ran.
Sixth race. five and one-half furon;S'-
Eyes. H. Buiiman. 4 to >, second Abbey
Belle. 10. BulWcll. ~ to /. third Time.
f:llig. Athenia. Facts. Rosemary b. and
l.. Alberino also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-11
Promo NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Jan. l0.-Thc following jurors
were accepted for service FOR the term III
the fourth district court today: George
+. Howe. George Moore Provo; L. j.
salisbury. Lincoln; Edward Beddoes. Sa-
lem. r. r Hush. Ferdinand Schramm'
BYRON Pace. Payson: Wm. \. West,
Charles ! johnson. Pleasant Grove;
Thomas Clark. Lehi: W. III. Carson, Fair
field: James Healy. Alpine; George Eills;
Spanish Fork. Arthur Dixon was tined
s. for failure TO he present.
The case of the State vs.. George Ferre
is now being tried. Ferre STABBED
Thomas G., Wright on the 24th OF last
.I1llv. i'm the Exchange saloon in this city,
and for time it was feared wright
might die Wright and some other man
were PLAYING pool. and they were an
moved by a man by the name of Davis, a
relatire of Ferre. Ferre afterWdrd came
i'm and mixed" in the trouble. striking
the floor stabbed him five times III the
left side with a pocket knife, according
10 the evidence of the prosecution.
Marriage licenses have been issued 10
the following couples: Cyrus Jensen, OF
American Fork. and Alice Nelcena Stras-
burg. of Highland Otto Hansen and Nell
lie Sorensen. both Of Vineyard; Ruel
AVerett and Grace WlgnaH, both OF
Springville.
Willard Andelin assisted by the taber-
nacie choir. will give Il concert in the
tabernacle before he returns 10 Europe
FOR his operate enlargement
Land in the south end of the valley has
and so an acre. on the strength of OBJ
tanning water from the Strawberry valley
project.
The Utah Timber company expects "a
open q coal yard here in the near future.
Coal is what Provo wants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-11
SOCKER BOYS CONE TO LIFE
Eureka Has Chip on Its Shoulder
and Wants Some One to
Start Trouble.
Especial to The Herall.)

Eureka. Utah. Jan. 10-How about the
Daynes' challenge cup for socker football
is the question agitating the minds OF the
Eureka sportsmen. Eureka claims 90 have
fairly earned the trophy this past season,
having given Salt Lake sOrle severe druh-
bings. The players say that II the salt
Lake buhCh thinks Eureka Is not entl-
tied to the trophy, they are willing 10 play
the salt Lake team a series of five games
for it, the team winning the most games
20 carry off the cup. fhcy want TWO
games here and two aTaN. ana VIII play
the final on neutral ground. And III Lo-
gan n Y l. wishes to enter, some other
arrangement could be made. Coach Teet-
eel of Provo r. Y. T.. would be welcomed
with open aims it he wants 20 butt IN
with his '.scrimmage" followers. Eureka $
suggestion il that the games could be
played between the middle Of March and
the first day Of May. Eureka also Won
ders if Park City Is still on the map
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-11

hemorrhaee Tho Methodist Episcopal
church. where the services were held
was crowded To its utmost capacity The
pupils of the public school were in al
tendance the deceased belonging to the
eighth grade and the members Of the
boys athletic club. of which deceased
was a member. attended in body. wear
ing the pretty purple and white badges
of their organization. Rev. j. ]. banks.
pastor of the church delivered the fu-
neral sermon After the services the re-
mains We're shipped TO Salt Lake City.
over the San Pedro. There were pretty
floral offerings from the pupils Of the
eighth grade and also from the Boys
Athletic club The heartfelt sympathy
of the entire community goes out to the
bereaVed parents.
MIR. and Mrs. John Kelsey Of Butte.
Montana. have been in Mammoth since
last Thursday, visiting the latter's broth
er. George Hickman. Tuesday they Wis
tied relatives in Eureka. and left on
Wednesday afternoon for Butte
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-11
CHESS MASTERS MEET.

New York. Jan. 10.--Following con-
ference held here between DIR. Emanuel
Iasker chess champion, and Frank J.
Marshall. the American expert. il is now
officially announced that the first game
of their match for the championship and
81 600 will be played OF Saturday. Jan. 26,
They devote two weeks TO the New York
series. playing six games in this city, aft
er which Brooklyn. Philadelphia, Wash
ingtOn. Chicago. Memphis and Kansas
City will. in turn. be visited. II at the
close OF the itinerary the match has not
been decided the final games To reach a
verdict will tal1e place in New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-11
FIGHTER A DESERTER.
Charles Sinclair Knocked Out and
Arrested When He Came To.

New York. Jan 10-Just after h. re-
ceived Knockout blow i'm 4 boxing bout
here tonight. Charles Sinclair was arr
rested by the police at the instance of
the federal authorities on a charge OF
being a descrter from company NJ, Thir-
,ieth infantry, L. S. A. The regiment.
now stationed at Fork Crook. Neb.. was
i'm the Philippines. where Sinclair is al
legged To have deserted in 1872
The police learned that the alleged de-
sorter was billed for a go with Tom Car
~. a local heavyweight, tonight, and sew
eral detectives appeared at the arena dur
ing the second round. While the officers
were considering which was the man
wanted Gerry gave Sinclair an uDDercut.
putting him out of the fight. When Sin
clair opened his eyes, he was under arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-11
LOOKS BAD FOR COAST LEAGUE.

d Los Angeles. Jan. 10.-The directors
= of the Los Angeles Baseball asso- =
\ citation today reelected Henry Berry Y
= as manager Of the club. Captain =
: Dillon was chosen to continue in =
3 charge of the team on the
: field The possibility Of the with =
a elrawal of Portland and Seattle from =
= the Pacific Coast league was not re-
4 earded with alarm. hut ON the con-
= trarv. IL was pointed out that the =
= travelling expenses of the California :
: teams would thus be materially les
= sened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-11

RADIO and Kansas City. on professional
tour
Sheriff Harmon and County Attorney
VeStgate the Oler assault case report
that Ellis. the victim. had one rib broken
and is very in from the effects of his pun
ishment The arrest of Oler has been
postponed pending the result of Ellis in
jurieS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-11
ENFORCE LAW,
SAY SPORTSMEN
Fish and Game Protective As
ISOLATION Will Ask LegisIa-
ture for Relief.

President Schefski OF the Utah Fish
and Game Protective association has
called a meeting FOR next Monday night
at the Commercial club. This is the or
ganization formed last spring by Utah
sportsmcn for the protection OF fish and
game and plumbers among its member
ship some OF the most prominent fisher
men and hunters i'm the state.
rhe calling Of meeting az this time
is for the purpose OF taking steps 10 bring
before the legislature the shortcomings
in the present fish and game law. ~ this
meeting the members will devise waVs
and means of bringing this matter up in
the way IL win lo the most good.
While every Individual in the state per-
haps has ideas of his own as 10 how the
fish and same laws should read and how
they should De enforced. it is perhaps the
consensus Of opinion. based on discus
siOns among the members of the assoc
riGtion for the past six months. that al
that is needed UoW is the enforcement Of
the present laws. There might he few
changes made IN the law, bat the sports
men hol eve they Nill accomplish more
81 they GO before the Legislature saying
they are all agreed upon one pOint-th1t
is leave the laws as they stand ana ca
force them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-11
Columbians.
CRYSTALS.
MAINE, 1873; PAWS, rs.

In the billiard match last evening be-
tween J. l.. Malone and Josh Davis. the
latter ran out his string of seVenty-five
while Malone was piiing up lSS points.
Malone was to have run 300 The score
by innings: -. 100
paws % 0 3 - Il 10 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-11
CHILDREN PAY TRIBUTE.
Pupils of Public School Attend Flu
neral of John w. Foley
in a BODY.

Eureka. Ian. i0.-Funeral services were
held yesterday afternoon over the re-
mains OF John w Foley the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Foley. who died so sud
denly last Tuesday morning. of cerebral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-11
BOWLING.

The Columbians and Crystals gave an
exhibition OF what real bowling is i'm the
third game Of their series last evening.
Nv = narrow margin of TWO points the
Crystals won and had 10 pile UP an aver
age OF ECO 70 do il. The first two games
were captured by the COiumbians. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-11
Upton coNFERs A CUP.

London. Jan 10.-Sir Thomas Upton
has conferred Il cup for a yacht race in
Hampton Roads during the jamestown
exposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-11
Law Is Evidently Broken.

That the law is broken and broken bad
~. the association has abundant procf.
Some Of the best streams i'm the state
are dynamited for fish. and the associa-
ton members have the proof that I'M cci-
tain localities there is no attemnt made
O. keep the law in regard TO the limit in
killing ducks.
Probably Salt Lake county is the only
coanty in the state where the wardcns
watch for these heterogeneous of the law.
and i'm this county they have the help Of
Well regulated duck clubs 10 help the
officers out.
At the mouth OF Bear river. the prin-
cipal duck shooting grounds of the state
no attempt was made the past fall TO
keep within the limit Of the law and no
attempt was made 10y the wardens to
enforce the Ian. This the club has proof
of and IL is said will bring forth some
startling statements before the present
legislature adjOurns.
Enforce the law as IL stands. say the
true sportsmen and we are willing to pay
a license To nelp thu state 10 get its
money 10 do this. s about the way the
matter VIII be put before the legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-11
warden system Wronq.

10 Is also believed by many who have
made study of the situation that the
present plan OF having each county con-
lrOl and appoint It's Own game wardens
IS a mistake In the outlying districts Ii
Is alleged that the game wardenS make
no attempt whatever TO enforce the law
and many reports have come IN TO show
that the wardeus themselves are the chief
offenders.
The plan suggested by the members of
the association is to have the state game
warden haze entire jurisdiction over the
wardens OF the state. He should be given
enough money to hire deputies. they say.
"a fair salary. and then see that they
lo some work To earn il. AT the present
Jme the salaries of game wardens and
deputies i'm the state range from so to so
q month. ana with the probable exception
N Salt Lake county. practically no good
results have come from these appoint
ments. Again il is claimed that politics
and not efficiency are taken into consid-
Grafton. ana as q result county game
wardens are loath 20 make an arrest. for
fear Of landing some person with a polit-
cal pull
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-11
WnIina to Tax ThemseIves.

In Ord.r Go help the state along the
hunters and fishermen viii ian all PROP
ability ask The state to pass law max
ing residence license Of 81 ON a rod and
gun. This would create big fund which
m Turn can bc used 10 help defray the cN-
penscs Of the game wardens. IL is done in
Hil the leading states whore amy head
way is mad" in the protection of fish
and anIc. Information on this subject
from idaho and Montana show that
large sum H. raised IN this manner The
game Warden'S report for $500 i'm Montana
shows that about $1,000 was raised IN
this manner which is four times as large
as he appropriation made by this state.
Montana has less population than Utah
and has fewer fishing streams ana not
nearly as much hunting is done. Tnc
members of the Utah association are
probably a unit on this point and as il 10
the sportsmen themselves who put m
this tax. they do not see why there shOuiG
o. any kick coming
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-08
l4lNous ON THE PACIFIC COAST.

1t is reported that more than / 900
Hindus have cross the Canadian Dor
der into the state of Washington re
Gently and have become competitors
in the labor market OF the state. Men
OF their race. who present n strange
and curious type to most Americans,
may be seen at work now on the rail-
roads OF California. They are made
conspicuous even at a distance by
their turbans, and without this queer
headgear they would appear on
closer inspection to be very different
from other oriental or European i'm
migrants.
Up to the present time their en-
trance into the labor field has caused
no excitement and 1t Is probable that
there are very few of them in Cali
lornia. A gang here and there makes
an impression on the traveller without
being noticeable because of its size.
But there is a population of 294 1861 900
In India. an area of 1,766,642 square
miles, as against a population that is
probably considerably less than 400,-
600, ON an area of 1,532,420 square
miles in China, and a population of
100000 on an area of 147,655 square
miles in Japan. 1t is obvious, there
fore. that if the Hindus should take to
emigrating there are enough of them
to bring about new development in
our immigration problem. The idea OF
exclusion might be broadened so as to
apply to all eastern Asiatics, and it is
certain that a large labor invasi N
from any Asiatic country would pro
in the laws barring out the Chinese.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-08
THE PANIC In JAPAN.

The financial smash-up which has
just hit Japan was expected. Japan
Is poor in natural resources. Her soil
is now producing up to its limit. She
has but little mineral wealth Most
OF the 45,0O0.OO0 inhabitants of the
Islands comprised in the Japanese
empire are only short remove from
the most abject poverty all the time
Taxation, even during the days be
fore the Russian war, bore with a
crushing weight on the japanese peo
pie. The tax burden was increased
heavily by the war. Famine came in
large part of the empire just after
the war ended
And now the crash has come One
of the things which caused the crash,
however. was the speculation which
set In about year ago. Immediately
after the recovery from the famine
the stock market became active. New
companies in many sorts of activities
were launched, Their promoters
promised and their dupes expected a
rise In prices. A fall came instead.
and many of those wildcat enter
prises collapsed. Runs were started
on the banks throughout large part
of the empire. Thirteen banks sus-
pended. Stocks of all sorts dropped
to low figures. Factories closed their
doors. All the familiar features of a
panic were present
The banks in some of the business
centers united to check the spread of
the scare. Report says the worst is
over. A long period of liquidation
however, is probably ahead of Japan
AS in the United States and other
countries in such dislocations of
credit, there will be Industrial stag
nation for several years. Much suf.
fering will necessarily take place. 1t
Is altogether probable that relief will
be asked from the outside world. In
the meantime the war talk will sub.
side. The wild men in Toxic who
were urging an attack on San Fran.
cisco and an invasion of the United
States will get no audience hereafter.
Japan has troubles at home which
VIII be likely to keep her from getting
into any foreign adventures for the
next two or three wears
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-08
THOUGHT HE WAS A GUEST, TOO.

story is told by drummer of his
experience at country hotel in North
Dakota this last winter.
He arrived late in the evening. and
although the weather was intensely
cold, there was but one fire, and that
was In the office. After yainly shiver.
Ing over the diminutive stove, he CON
cluded he would go to bed and get
warm AS the landlord conducted hin
through the dark and cold hall, he in
quircd If there were any warm rooms.
and in answer was ushered into a
room in which there never had been .
fire, but which had one little window.
ON which was storm sash with no
yentilator.
Il calculate this i'll fill the oill, as
there can't no cold git in it," said the
landlord, repositing the small lamp ON
the only piece of furniture in the room.
After spreading his overcoat on IA.
bed the drummer, with all his clothes
oh except ms shoeS, crawled between
the ice sheets, where he shivered III
morning. Going down stairs he found
the landlord nursing sicllly blaze IN
the wheezy little stove, and with his
teeta chattering, the drummer stood
over the stove trying 10 rub some life
In his hands, when n farmer, who ha
driven thirty miles across the country,
came in. He was covered with frost
and the icicles hung down from AS
and beard. Eyeing him curl.
ously for a while, the drummer ex-
claimed:
(which room did you sleep In last
nightf"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-08
SMALL GIRL AS A REvIvALlsT.

Doncaster. England, Aug THE
latest of the child preachers is a lit
tie Doncater girl names Frances Brad
ley Storr, who is electrifying York
shire Just as Evan Roberts reused
Wales. She Is the daughter of work
ing woman, who is at present the po-
lice court missionary of Doncaster for
the British Women's Temperance asso-
citation. The child's stepfather Is u
laborer employed in the town at the
Great Northern plant works.
Although she was only IL years old
last September. in one month the girl
addressed more than 5000 people, and
/. Is said that something like 800 men
and women have been converted as
the result OF her simple, childlike
In ten months she has
caused a wave of reyiyalism to sweep
over the country and spread to neigh.
boring counties, to the astonishment
OF the graybeards of the primitive
Methodist church.
She Is Just winsome girl of some
what full. oval features and of marked
intelligence.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-08

was sin en recess OF i've minutes in
which to consider the bid On recon
vening the committee iecommende
that the contract be awarded to C. E.
Anderson. The recommendation was
concurred in on roll call.
Alderman Naegelin brought up the
question OF building a retaining wall
on the northwest approach to the
bridge to connect with the Bondurant
walk. On motion 1t was referred to
the streets and alleys committee to re-
port at the next meeting.
The matter of the form OF bids to
be called for on the construction of
the sewer was left with the sewer
committee.
Adjourned
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-08
FINED FOR STRIKING.
Adjourned

Three hundred coal miners In Indi-
for striking. They were out eight
days and the fine was at the rate OF
81 day. The s2,4o0 paid in by the
workers will be paid over to their
employees. Now, before any outcry is
raised over this most unusual proceed
ing 1t may be well to read a full
statement of the facts. The miners
were not fined by any court. They
were fined by the heads of their own
state organization, that is by their
own organization they were punished
for asserting what Is claimed by
every worlSingman as an inalienable
right-the right TO strike.
In Indiana there Is a working agree
ment between the mine operators and
the miners union. BY the terms of
| this agreement the operators have a
| right to appeal, when local differences
arise. to the state organization of the
union, and the miners are bound to
abide by the decision of the officers
OF that organization. In this particu-
lar Instance the men employed in the
Summit mine desired the discharge of
a mine foreman. The company re-
fused to discharge him and the men
zation was made, with the result that
the strike was declared to be unau
thorized.
The men were not only required to
| return to work without delay, but
were fined 81 each for each day of the
strike, as stated And the money goes
| tial recompense for the losses incur
red through the strike. The incident
is said to be unique in the history
oil organized labor. This may not be
| exactly true, for In other Instances
| the heads of labor unions have com
PEELED striking members to return to
first time that strikers have been fined
| by their own union for the benefit of
their employers. And 1t will go a long
way towards preventing hasty strikes.
especially among the United Mine
| Workers.
1t will also have tendency to give
| union members more respect for the
sanctify of contracts between unions
| and employers No union can five
long that does not respect its con
tracts. For II is perfectly clear that
| an employer can have no object IN
| recognizing a union unless he Is rea-
| sonably sure that the union will abide
by the terms of any agreement he
may make with them. Trades union
lists may say that they should not
be held to contracts that are unfair to
them, or contracts that may be made
possible through the corruption of
their officers.
That plea will hardly hold good be.
| cause in practically all unions a ia
vorable referendum vote is necessary
to the ratification of any contract.
And. once made contract is n con
tract and both sides are in honor
bound to like up to it-Salt Lake
Herald.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-08
Now boost for the fair.

NoW DOOSt lOr Lne 1alf,
The directory met last evening and
made appropriations for the fall fair.
In the first place the finance commit
tee reported subscriptions to date of
$1,000 with n total of $4,000 in sight.
This means a splendid surplus to
start with and guarantees a big week.
The program includes liberal agricul-
tural. live stock and pet poultry
prizes, baseball, race and Indian
sports. The prizes were made suffici-
emily inviting to attract fine field
of race horses. ball players, Indians,
etc. and last but not least, attractive
to the farmer and stock grower.
The advertising committee was in
structed to proceed with advertising
matter at once and the various com
mittees to arrange their work in de
tail. The directors are taking an ac-
tive interest and giving special atten.
curtailing of expenses in order that
the fair may be made self-sustaining
II possible. and with good weather
this should be the case. But our mer-
chants and citizens generally are will
ing to insure the money and to this
end are subscribing liberaly. the
money to remain in the treasury.
II is the duty of every citizen TO
aid the directors and committees.