davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
Auto VS.. Motor Cycle.

Just why the public should go into
spasms every time some one on an auto
mobile gets out and does fast mile is
hard TO understand. When a dare deviI-
driver pilots a car around half-mfIe
track al l:20 clip. the fact is heralded
throughout the country as something.
wonderful Now and then some one nego-
tiates mile I'm a minute on a mile cir
cuar track and this is considered the
limit. and the people talk about it for
days and the press devOtes columns ON
the sensational ride
The fastest automobile the world ever
seen has not Vet equaled the speed of
motor cycle and surely it takes more
never to ride the latter than il does the
former. Here in Salt Lake we have seen
miles ridden in I % by a motor cycle
The record IS made on a small eight-lap
track and with three or four riders pass
ing each other on sharp curves several
times to the mile. To sWerve d hairs
breadth means death to the riders on the
motor cycle. while in an automobile a
driver has wide stretch in which to
manOeuver his car. The fact is not gen.
less. that in Europe the pace followers
follow motor cycle at the rate of
mile a minute and keep il up for an
hour. At Ormond Beach, Fla. Marriott
drove an automobile a mile in Is 1-5 sec
onds. The fact was sent broadcast as a
wonderful ride, yet few days later.
when a real dare devil rider negotiated
The same distance on a motor cycle i'm
. 2-5 seconds the fact was almost entire
ly overlooked. In one case man was
seated in a long. low. raking machine
with broad wheel base in which he was
comparatively safe as long as nothing
gave way. On the motor cycle a man
stradd]ed a piece of tubing and practi-
cally steered the machine with the lean
ing of his body. The driver Of the auto
could not fall out of his machine if he
tried, while the rider Of the motor cycle
would have been hurled to death if he
even swerved out of line while travelling
a this speed. 1t may take nerve to
drive a speedy automobile. but when it
comes to real speed one has to dOff mis-
cap to the motor cycle racers of today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
S P O R T. OIL O-G-
BY w. o. RISHEL.

top when that organization gave up the
racing game. He began as a trainer for
Eddie Bald. when Bald was king, and his
first racing was among the trainers who
follow the national circuit. He rapidly
improved and inside of two years was
racing against the men he had formerly
rubbed.
Taylor has been all over the world and
bicycle rider I'm the world, with the ex-
ception of Kramer He has always taken
care of his winnings. Taylor is the only
top notch bicycle rider in the world who
would never race on Sunday and this &C
ton on his part made him popular with
many people
After remaining off his wheel for two
wears Taylor re-entered the game again
this season. going to Europe. but he
never got in the shape necessary to beat
European champions and probably real
izing he could no longer ride as of old,
gave up the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
BY p. J. Donovan.

(AIanager Brooklyn NatiOnalsD
lree weeks ago l predicted that the
Cages would win the pennant in the
erican league and 1 haven't changed
mind. The team is experienced. able
willing II has been through hard
ties before. and the players are not
myers TO a contest like that of the
sent time More than anything else
ave confidence in the Chicago pitch
I believe that they viii Outlast those
either the Philadelphia or the Detroit
b in the kind of contest that is be
waged at present. Walsh. to my
ID, is capable of bringing the cham
lship to Chicago, and / certainly be
e that ne viii be the biggest kind of
actor in landing the pennant against
the west | have a great deal of re-
CT for the teams in Detroit and Phil
lphia, but l don't think that they will
k the fight through to the first week
October as will the ChiCagOs. Co
key is a man of resources. and he
ws how TO keep his players together
ant get it out Of my head that the
eventually viii be the winners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
BY Huqh JENNINGS.
Manager Detroit Americans

IMdUdsFI UttIVIt -AUIVi IVt''I7-I
To me the race seems TO be as much
of A problem as IT was month ago. The
Athletics have failed to gain the lead
that il was feared they might take while
the western teams were fighting each
other. and for that reason it seems that
there is A strong chance that the Tag VIII
come west The teams of this section are
practically through fighting each other,
and the Athletics must now meet al, OF
them in the decisive struggle. There is
good chance for the Detroit club, be
love 1t all depends on the way our
pitchers weather the strain Of double
headers. The Tigers will fight 20 the
finish and the boys feel confident that
only luck can beat them out As the
,ace stands il will be decided by luck and
gameness. and ! think my team Is FUZZY
as gritty as the sOX, whose name last
wear was made a synonym OF courage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
BY Connie Mack.

Manager Philadelphia Americans)
I feel sure that the Athletics will event
udlly win out, but it is simply neTVe-rack-
ing the way the clubs are coming down
the wire. It is going to be the hottest
kind of a finish between the Athletics.
Detroit Cleveland and Chicago. The
western clubs always travel along pretty
well through the east. and they viii be
hard to stop. would like to see my
team safely on top at least a week before
the season closes so as to give the boys
"A rest before going into the worlds series.
but the double-headeTs and eXtTa-inning
contests of late have been an awful strain
on the men. Unless the men collapse
completely. which is quite unlikely, the
Athletics will win out by a small margin.
though 1 hardly think the percentage
will be much higher than at the present
time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22

The press reports received on the re-
cent Hyland- Murphy fight in Phi:adel-
phia would indicate that Fighting Dick
got all the worst OF the argument and
that The Californian put up anything but
good fight. Sammy McClintic in let
ter 20 the writer says Dick was not given
a square deal in these reports and sub
stimulates this statement with q press
clipping from the North American. This
paper is one OF The leading papers OF
Quakertown: i'm fact. carries more pres
tiEe in sporting circles than any other
Philadelphia paper. As Hyiand has many
friends i'm this state. 10 is but fair that
they should be given ali the opportunity
possible to judge for themselves on the
merits of the fight. The North American
account of the fight is follows:
"Hyland outclassed Murphy at close
quarters more impressively than the boy
from the Isle OF Manhattan Outpointed
the Californian at long range Murphy,
who usually does his most effective work
in clinches. found a master at his own
game. He had to abandon that style of
fighting and attack Hyland when he was
Tho bout started tameIy but the boys
warmed UP as the minutes wore on. At
the finish Hyland was more marked up
than Murphy. but was i'm perfect Condi-
ton and good for many more rounds of
fighting
AS far as the spectacular goes. Muir
ply apparently had a fair advantage, be
cause he drove let's and rights to the
face i'm almost every round. Stomach
blows. however. count as much as wal
lops to the mead, and that is where Hy-
land ShOne.
Time and again he stopped Murphy
rushes with fearful iOlts to the body that
sent Murphy against the ropes. In every
cliucn he hammered Murphvs kidneys.
This body punishment tod on Murphy
II slowed him and made him fight very
carefully Murphy rasped Hyland with
right and left-hand swings, but they
never even rocked GUaTrClsome Richards
head
Murphy fought his usual game battle
ard tried to sweep Hyiand off his feet.
He iabbed and swung to the head and
had Hyland bleeding from the nose and
mouth. but these harmless wounds never
stopped the Californian an instant lie
deserved a draw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
BY Fielder A. Jones.

(ManaSer Worlds ChampiousD
he White SON have an even chance Of
hning the American league Dennant
hin l figure Philadelphia as the only
I'M we have to beat. which is another
b of saying we will finish one two.
nit the Athletics have the advantage
finishing on their own grounds, but
smuch as they haven't been able to do
ter than break even with the eastern
ms lately, l think I'm safe in saying
L the western clubs will take many a
ne from them We viii play sitter
|ne on the road than we have for the
b month for we will have a better ball
m in the field, with Isbell, Sullivan and
Inehil all in the game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
Latest Dope on keene Horses.

Here is the latest money dope I
= respecting James r. keene and his I
y horses:
= He estimates his turf investments 4
= at over 100000 !
In ten years his horses have won a !
little over 81, 435. 600 :
His 1907 earnings are S352, 70i. I
= Colin is Sl04. $50 winner 1
Peter Pan won 500, AS before retire :
y ment. :
Ballots winnings total about S54 600 4
He classes higher and more ardent Z
= ~ admires Domino than any horse I
y he ever owned 4
He is 3 years of age and has been I
y racing tWenty-eight years.
He bet as high as 500 but once this
y year He lost that to Bosom. :
He never believes a race horse is :
= really great until the test of 3-year- I
y old form.
y He values Castleton farm at slO0-
y 900. Voter is now the studs star.
y Commando is dead.
y He and Rowe believe Restigouche I
y may be the real great 1905 3-year-oid.
$*%<<<<+<%&<$%t<ft<%<<<<%<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
BY John J. Mccloskey.

Manager St Louis Nationals
don't think that / should express an
ion as leader of the last team in
race Sentiment will also enter IN
opinion when ] say that 7 believe
white sox are still the real contend
for the bunting i'm the American
onaEly like Charley Comiskey and
P he may win. and thus. my judS-
Il may be biased. OF course. / think
Athletics have an equal show. but
such pitchers as White. Walsh and
'Ock working well the sOX ought 70
first place. ] believe Chicago viii
In meet the cubs for the champion
of the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
Rv Napoleon sioie.
NIanager Cleveland Americans

NIanager Cleveland Americans
It's hard race to pick, and J would
not like to make a choice Zen Gays ago
fI+ 90, filerf that the Cleveland team
was going TO land the flag this time, for
the PLAYERS were all in fine shape ana we
had started at winning clip We nave
played good ball. but the percentage Vj
,-icfories has not been what we had hoped
for. and what we needed TO get up wnere
The eastern trip would be the only tElns
10 consider Cleveland is not out OF II,
b,t with three other clubs playing so faSt
and with our team back where II STANDS
we must depend on upsets that cannot p@
predicted TO give us our chance. we VIII
not be out however, until the HeureS
shp IT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
BY William Murray.

believe the Athletics chances for tax
the American league pennant are the
/ think that there are two great
ors favoring the Athletics One Of
l. is the large number Of games the
h mas 10 play on its home grounds
the other is the splendid condition
batteries are m. | think that the
|ns s<ifting Philadelphia will make
IedinAy small scores. I also figure
the lIind of baseball which is be-
put uh lust now by Boston and New
X will take many q game needed by
Chicago and Detroit ] do not look
i specially strong showing in the east
L,ieNeland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
BY Fred Clarke.

Cdanager Piusburg Nationals
have plenty Of troubles OF my own
ing to win second place in the Ma
|al l have watched the American
Tue race. however. and believe that
Athletics have the best show. They
be on their home grounds the bal
J OF the season, which is the greatest
or Connie Mack is a great man
!, which must also be considered. and
b a lOw-priced team has already turned
trick. unless il breaks bad for him
his good pitching staff goes to pieces
init see anything but the Athletics
fagO is still "a contender, but De-
K may blow up at any time. When
western teams come east they will
Z hard shedding. 1 pick the Phila-
bhia team to win.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
BY John ]. McGraw.

(Manager New York NATIONALIST
have been quoted before as saying that
bought the Chicagos would win the
mpiOnship in the American league.
l still see no reason to change nv
MON, in spite of the fact that they
not in front at the present time The
lagos appear to me to be strong fin
Ars, and they are good fighters on Jhe
q. something that is likely to help
m great deal the moment that they
Fe their own diamond. The Philadel-
a tenn is banking a great deal upon
lief Shanders, but under the stress of "a
n cam 1aign it is just possible that the
Flanders will weaken In addition to
/ I do not think their left-handeTs so
midable as others seem TO think.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
NOLAN AFTER KETCHELL.
Astute Manager Wants Newest
Champion,

Billy Nolan. manager of Battling Mel
son. is trying hard to get Young Ketehell.
the Montana fighter who knocked out Joe
Thomas at Colma. Cal, to place himself
under his management. Nolan saw Ketch-
ell fight Thomas in their first battle on
July 4. and ever since that contest has
been trying to induce Ketchell TO go with
him. Nolan will probably lose out. as
spider Kelly has practically secured him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
BY Edward HanIon.

(AIanager Cincinnati Nationalsl
he race is so close that ] would not
10 pick the winner, Sc many things
= happen between now and the end Of
season My sympathies naturally lie
n Hugh Jennings and his Tigers. |
yed with him for years at Baltimore
know what he has in him. The Ath-
Is have somewhat of an advantage. as
y end the season on their own grounds
they have three hard western teams
deal with. Ii looks like a tight finish.
b the result a toss-up.r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
JACK TWIN DISSATISFIED.
Objects to Roche as Referee in Go
With Squires.

San Francisco Sept. 21.-Jack (Twinl
Sullivan IS much dissatisfied over ths
manner in which arrangements are pro-
ceeding for his bout with Bill Squires'
and he stated today that it is only IN
the hope of getting a return go with
Tommy Burns which has made him en-
ter into the match Sullivan objects TO
Billy Roche as referee and has consented
unWilhngly to have him as third man
in the ring. As d result interest in the
bout here is but half-hearted. Little at
tentiOn is paid to the fighters by any of
the followers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
BY Frank Chance.

The Athletics seem to have il by the
percentage. They are a strong team when
plaving on their own grounds. and hard
10 defeat. They are playing before a sym
pathetic crowd and have the advantage OF
knowing the little angles of the field.
which counts for much in the long run
As they finish the season at Philadelphia
with "a long string of games ! think the
ADVANTAGE in the race lies with them. L
look for the other three contenders for
the title 10 make a hard fight for II.
however. with the Athletics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
Great sicYcIe Rider Retires.

The announcement that Major Taylor
has quit the bicycle racing game for all
time seems to remove al chance there
might have been to get the colored cham
Dicn to come to Salt Lake and ride be
fore the local fans Taylor was without
doubt. i'm his prime. one Of the best
bicvclc riders the world ever saw. he
held the championship in 1900, but since
that time has always been defeated oy
Frank Kramer 1t was kTamers first
wear i'm the professional class, and the
best the present champion could get was
second place. Since that time Taylor mas
fTe0uently fought Tor the honors. but
kramer was always q little too fast for
him.
Ta1Ior came TO the front in the old days
of L. A. W. racing and was close to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
BY James Mcclure.
NIanager Boston Americans

IAdnaEer BOsLOn AIntfIcaH1I
The Athletics arc favored by being on
their home grounds for the remainder of
the season. and for that reason alone /
expect to see them win out 1t is between
the Athhetics and Detroit hut I think
the Tigers will find the coming eastern
trip the. hardest campaign they have had
this season. All of the eastern clubs are
playing 80 per cent better bali at present
than they have played at any time this
season. The Athletics are i'm great shape
al present and though it VIII be a red
hot finish ] eNDect to sec Connie land u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22
BY Fred Tenney.

CAIanager Boston Nationals.)
/ think that Philadelphia Will have to
a tremendous slump to lose this
Is American league pennant. with the
hers that Mack has. The fact that so
" of the players were on the 1903
Inpionship team viii make great diff
bee in the teams playing, for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22

Grand average at bat. .35'
Last year KeeIer finished eleventh.
This season he IS not doing so well at
the present time, but when the snow
flies in October he will be flirting around
800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22

strain in the race is not a new one. Ii
also is my belief that the Athletics have
the stamina to finish out their string in
in the season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-22

Don't run an accumulation or storage
battery until exhausted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-24

'tv Of Augusta Wer" present: FIX
Mayor c. S. HichbOrn, EX-Nay"r Len
,.uI I'ltcomb, w. II. Davis, ii. q. Iftr-
l. =, Nathan Weston. II. l.. Sh"ronl!l",
n. II. Whitman, making total OF Al
present.
The enthusiasm was uniiuuiiHti. ami
the visitors declared that they would
return IT, BrnrhtOn with Il renewed en-
1husiaSm for the Augusta goods. ANA
believed that after having seen the SlI-
I.riur way in which they are made,
they can 60 back and sell lot more
goods than they could have done haf
they not had the opportunity Of in
s,"cting The factory. Particular graft
tIIlr was expressed for the riial SUP
port which has been accorded tic Eaton
go. BY the people, and particular praise
WAS directed toward MIR. Hichbnrn
through whose efforts the industry was
secured :nr The city.
Th" citizens OF Augusta. in their
turn. We're much Impressed with tn"
appear: nee 0i tho Eaton Cr's. mon. ana
tho impression amounts to settled
conviction that there are no brighter
ana cleaner men in tn" shoe busincs s.
jhan those rrir" srnting the Charles a.
Eaton 60.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-24

One of our Water street NJ rchantS
while visiting HalloWcll the other day
had occasion to use the telephone"
Stcnipnc into 4 friends st"r" Il" asked
for and received permission I" Us" the
talking machine Seating himself at
thn dnsl5 he took the receiver down
ana waited for that wee small N"lr"
that sometimes never comes. Ih"n n"
tickIcd thc receiver hook and waited
some moro. Still that sphinNllk"
eiIrnro vas in the mir. Nou could
have heard a gum drop. Then ne
talked intn the receiver. said som" IN
COMPLIMENTARY things that Wouhl nav"
c,ueol ! S,Iudav-school superintendent
I, b,,,.b yrt trrrc was no reply from
the other end Of the wire. non u"
commenced 10 g"t hot und"r IN" neck
band. yelled into the receiver one
moro. ana wanted to know II the W'r"'
outfit had gone to sleep. still Nc r.
sponcr. Moro conversation. More
,lncomplimcntnrv things about n"
company Just then some'h'h| H"f-
pcncd. The proprietor. who had "'i'
listening. To the onc-sidcd c"hN'I7't-
ton came over to the desk ana Siiu' II
III" same time pointing to the "'"-
fashioned bell. "Cnlcss you have plenty
If tin,n. ana are not in the least M Oh
y hurry Won Will stand better chance
III -aiSin@ central. if Won wit! l'AN
Home Sweet Home with that pei
crank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-24

The members Of the Order of Rail
road Photographers in this vicinity Ar"
re-, wing 4 circular from NJ. W. Qulvk.
tn" secretary of the organization, ask
inS fnr Il contribution Of 81 each I"
support the strike now being clfllcd
III ~ the commercial operators. IT
is stated i'm the circular letter that ~
members If tho order Of Railroad
TpIogruphors are expected TO remain ~
their posts and carry out the terms "i
their contracts with the railroad COM
ranios. but that this does not interfere
with the assistance which has been "X-
tended ny tho order Of Railroad T"ic-
craphcrs to the striking OPP ratorS of
the commercial companies. tn" COM
mIricatinn is being received favorabiy
in this vicinity. and although I'll" t"lo-
graph operators in this vicinity arc
not q wealthy lot. vet they gladly con-
tribute their mite to aid their brother
opcrltors. whatever may be their per
sonal opinions as to the wisdom of the
strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-24
GIT MADE ME BEAUTIFUL"

y society lady whose name would he
recognized by everybody, if it were
permissible to mention it. was being
complmcnted the other day on her
improved appearance. vs." she ro-
piled. lauGhimSly. 'hcauty is only skin
deep. YOU know, ana | have found Il
medicine that made m" bcautiful-or
as beautiful as can ever hope to be.
My skin used to be Il source Of horr u
To me. 1t WAS blotched ANA muddy,
pimply and spotted, and although |
knew the trouble was due. to my
stomach. ! could find nothing that did
IN" any good. suffered III other
ways, too-mY digestion was very bad:
nothing agreed With No: | hal sour
stomach ANA constipation. anl my
mouth tasted like :; fur robe.
one day met an old physician, who
asked me what the trnvblr wns ana
what | was taking. Wh,n | tuli him,
ne laughed ami Si.il thtt W:!s Very
foolish to dos" myself with lnisunnus.
irritating drugs th"t what | needed
was purely vegetable, nuM-pOiSonuti-.
harmless medicine for my Stomach.
linen ne gave me this prescription !:
flHld extract Of Rnn"s"t. our-uuart,
ounce; fluid extract Of Wild Yam, ono
hi'ii ounce; concentrated Lcctn com
pound. on" ounce; compound Syrup Of
RhEhar5, two and -quartrr ounces
| got ii filled 1T the drug store, took :,
traSr"onful in 4 half glass Of water
before >'arh meal ANA 1T bedtime
drank plenty of water and took my
"N"r"is" regularly. ANA the result is i
complete cure
Il Wish everybody who has similar
troubles could have the benefit Of this
prrScrintiOn"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-24

The readers Of THIS paper VIII be pI"aS"1
~ IrIrn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in ali it's stages. and that is catlrrh.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is til" only positive
cure r"w known I" the medical frazier
NV Catarrh hcing a constitutional dis
cae,.. requires a constitutional treatment
Halls Cat;irrl, Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cons surfaces Of tn" system. thereby Do
etroyinr the foundation Of the disease
and giving tho ratirnt strength by build
inc up the constitution and assisting ma
t1ire in doing its work. The prorrietnrS
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
FOR any case that il fails TO cure Send
for list OF testimonials.
Address. F. J. Cheney e Co, Toledo, ..
Sid Nv druggists. Bc.
Take Halls Family pills for constipa-
ton.