davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-07

WANTED-Music pupils. Miss Mat
tie Griggs,' 101 Marvin avenue. Esp
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-07

Mrs. B. F. Miner and Miss Mabel
Hutchison, who have been visiting
Mrs. Harry Parks for the past two
weeks, have returned to their home
in Cleburne
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-07

The Waxahachie Musical club is
called to meet at the Sims Library
at 5 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
Business of Importance demands at.
tention and 1t is desired that all
members be present.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-07

FOR SALE-A good Jersey COW,
fresh In milk See s. P. Spalding.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-07

ORDERS TAKEN at the Daily Light
ONCE for engraved calling cards. tt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
FOUR FAVORITES WIN
At ARCADIA RACES
Stanley Fay, Heavily Played,
Wins the Mount Wilson
Handicap.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2S.-Stanley Fay,
the to 20 favorite. won the Mount
Wilson handicap for 3-year-olds and up
wards at a mile and a furlong at Santa
Anita today, She was considered to be
much the best in the field, but had to be
hard ridden to win. The start was al
most perfect. the four horses breaking
heads apart. Vox Popull rushed into a
good lead. going around to the paddock
followed by Fay, these two gradually
drawing away from their field. with
Populi leading by two lengths to the
turn into the stretch. Here Harris be-
gan to send the favorite up, and. closing
very ganlely under q drive, won by a
neck In the good time OF l:52 20, Four
favortes won today.
First race. hve and a half furlongs,
selling-Ravarla 100 (B. WILSON,, . to
2, won Translucent. los (J, Howard so
to l. second. Sonalto. 100 (Sweetl. 10 TO
l, third. Time. los As. Teo Beach. Bit
Shanley, Wahoo. Oriole and Tim O'Tooie
also ran.
Second race. 2-year-olds, six furlongs,
won; Tom Reid. ITO (streubeD,, 70 /,
Time, Lib Pert. Fair Anne Maid of
Gotham, The Drake and Osorine also
ran.
Third race. one mile, selllng-Alma
Boy, lO4 &c. MARTINI, to /. won; Husky.
l07 &C. Millcr), 3 10 l. second: St Ilaro.
| lO5 1T. Rice). to l. third. Time, 1879 3-5.
Colonel White. Complaint, Smirker and
Mike Jordan also ran.
Fourth race, Mount Wilson handicap,
| mile and an e!ghth-Stanley Fay, los a;
Harris), to 90, won, Vox Populi, l0f
! q. Klngl to l, second. Lotus Eater,
| i04 &c. Martini. 6 to !. third. Time.
1852 2-5 Miss Ida also ran.
Fifth race, seven furlongs selline-Bell-
snickcr, 109 (Archibald) II to 10, won
Janeta- lO4 tPowersl. to 2, second; Nat
third Time, 1:26. Ampedo, Tarp and
! Bundry also ran.
Sixth race. five and a half furlongs.
seiling-Lagoria, 100 81, Reid, 10 o:
| won: Lord Nelson. los (E. MARTINI. 3 to
! [, second; Fleming, 100 &C., Burns) IL TO
| /. third. Time. 1905 90. Mintia, Duke OF
Bride Water, Belle OF Iroouois. Fivant,
Lee Harrison, Hilgirt, Elgin and Pala
| also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
AERIAL EXPERIMENTS
BY THE YOUNG FOLKS

NEW YORK. Nov, 2S.-Experiments
with aeroplanes and other air craft are
not to be confined to adults it, seems,
ranks Of the youngsters According to
an announcement Just issued, Fthe first
annual exhibition of the Junior Aero
club of the United States" will be held
at Madison Square Garden, this city,
from December is to 20 inclusive. Any
boy in the United States under 81 years
of model kites. miniature glider, aero,
plane, spherical balloon, dirigib!c or di-
ripibie car. motor suitable for model
work, wireless telegraph or telephone,
etc. designed or made by himself. No
models shall be more than six feet in
length Cover ally and preferably not
more than four or five feet. Any
kind of motive power may be used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
IMPLEMENT HOUSE TO
HANDLE FRANKLIN CARS

Arrangements have been made where
bv the Consolidated Wagon and Ma
chine company, 13S l50 South State
street. Salt Lake City, Utah, will han
die the Franklin automobiles for the
coming season. This line of motor cars
is very complete, consisting of run
abouts. touring cars and closed cars,
having air-cooled motors rated at Is,
2S and 40 horsepower, with a seating
capacity of two 10 seven passengers.
There have been no radical changes in
the new models: Improvements are, how.
ever, noted in several places. All the
cars are equipped with Bosch high ten
sion magnetic, without an auxiliary bat
terry system. The wheels and tires are
larger than on last season s cars.
The change gear control is very sim
pie. two styles or the self finding and
selective type being used. The run
aboutS are finished in red and black,
while that Of the touring and closed
cars is royal blue. In weight the
Franklins are the lightest yet strongest
ears of their horsepower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
HEIRESS-LOVE TO BUILD
AUTOMOBILES IN FUTURE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The name
Herreshoff which for years has stood
for pre-eminence in yacht building, is
to have a new significance in future.
It is to be applied to automobiles.
Charles F. Herrcshoff. the young scion
of the famous old Bristol family, is to
put a motor car in the market next
year, car totally of his own design,
embodying the best features of all the
we'll established cars in the field. The
car viii be a light car, not intended to
compete with the big touring cars that
have sold for fancy prices in the past,
but constructed with all the care and
thoroughness for which the Herreshotfs
are renowned, and according TO his own
claim as efficient for its size as any
car in the world. 1t is intended TO oc"
cupy field peculiarly its own, bearing
the same relation TO the big expensive
cars as the light station wagon aud
high bred horse bears to the heavy car
riage pair and phaeton Of the horse
lover. 1t is intended to appeal to the
owner of high grade cars, to be built of
the best materials throughout and fin
ished with careful attention to the most
minute detail, on the principle that the
big car owner needs a light car to re-
lieve his heavy machines of the city
and suburban work for which the big
car was never intended. aud that he
wants q car as good as his big machine
though of lesser weight and power, The
car will appear on tho market about
the first Of the new year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
VARSITY FOOTBALL

Another football season mas come TO
an end, and, as usual, the question or
most interest to Utah enthusiasts Is
''Where does Utah stand IN the race
for the Rocky mountain champion,
ship?'' Golden has not won single
bip game, so that the contests which
have a bearing on the championship, IN
their order, are as follows:
Denver university. II; Utah, 10.
Colorado college, Is; Utah. 4.
Boulder. ii; Colorado college, o.
Utah, 81: Boulder, IA,
Denver, IA; Boulder, 10,
Denver, 6; Colorado college, &.
In the first place, Denver university
has jumped from her old place among
the also,rans to undisputed holder OF
the championship title. 1t is charged,
and apparently with ample reason, that
Denver has TO all intents and purposes
been playing professional ball this
season. 1t appears that the manage.
ment is in no way whatever connected
with the school; that it does not even
make n pretense of having, much less
enforcing. eligibility rules, and that
some of the players arc NOT even at
tie Methodist institution. Boulder, 1t
seems, has severed all athletic rela-
lions, and it is said that Colorado col
lege is to follow suit on account OF al
ieSed professionalism in the Denver
ranks. However this may be, the
ieams all played Denver this year,
and were all fairly and squarely beaten
by the better aggregation Of players,
Denver then has. IL would seem, clear
and undisputed claim to first honors.
This leaves three teams, Utah, Colo
RADIO college and Boulder, tied for sec
ond place. Each of these has won one
game and lost one to either OF the
other members of the trio, Moreover
each team can claim that it defeated
team which. in turn, got the long
end of tine score in Its game with the
fhird team. The proposition is the
same as il was last year. except that
AT that time four teams were tied for
first place.
Utah has scored 40 points against
her opponents. Boulder 3S and Colorado
college only %. On the other hand. 40
points have been rolled up against
Utah. while 30 are charged against
Boulder and but q against the Colo,
rado Tigers. II is apparent that a
a study Of the scores fails to offer any
satisfactory data for deciding the ques-
tiou of second place, and the only pos.
sible conclusion is that the three teams
are tied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
NORTHWEST WILL LOSE
FAMOUS FOOTBALL COACH
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SPOKANE, Nov. 2S.-Johnny Mid
dleton, author Of the famous Idaho
spread, coach Of the team at Idaho
State college, Moscow, and quarterback
of the all-star northwestern football
team, will throw the padded garments
onto the top shelf and kick the pigskin
over the fence at the close OF the sea-
son. He is going to become a banker.
This announcement comes as sur.
prise to many Middleton has been re-
earded as a fixture in northwestern
football. and the game is really losing
something by his withdrawal. He orig
mated the spread play last year. The
beauty Of the play is that it has ten
different possibilities for every time it
is tried. 1t is impossible to frame a
defense that will stop it. 1t is a great
ground gamer. AS originally conceived
by Middleton, the spread may not last,
but the variations of the play are being
worked on every gridiron Of the north
west today.
Middleton is noted as coach and
player, He played four years on the
Idaho team and was a star every sea
son. He led the college PLAYERS Of the
northwest and was selected all-staY
quarter for the college teams. When
his four years was over he was picked
as coach OF the eleven, and his sue
cess was remarkable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
DON ENRIQUE REFUSES
TO BREAK At POST
Favorite Is Left at Post in the
DAILY Handicap; Heavily
Played.

OAKLAND. Nov, 2s.-Don Enrique, the
heavily-played favorite, refused TO break
In the Daily handicap at Emeryville to-
day and was left at the post II required
much urging on the part OF Butler to
get him going. even after the field was
we'll on the way around the track Ches-
and led all the way. winning easily from
w. T. Overton and Tony Faust.
]. c. Core. another favorlte from the
Ellison stables, was also away rather
ITO to l. b beat him. beutschland was most
fancied In the third. but Billy Pullman.
the second choice passed him the last
H9arser AND prGyed ~ the winner o1 6
purse, when Mabel Hollandcr led the field
home in the fifth
First race six furlongs. sclling-Boas,
lG5 {Walsh}, ! TO ;, won; Billy Bowlegs; IaS
(Gibert). 25 TO /. third. Time. 1;15 1-5.
Mechlin. Hulford. Billy Watkins and
Second race, six ilurlongss, selling-7Ell-
Core. III (Butler), II to 10. second; SIl-
yer Stocking. los (Taplin), IS to ), third,
Curtis also ran.
Third race. one mile and seventy yards.
sselIlng--Billy Pullman, io4 lMcCerthy),
II to to & Won second Pred Bent S o MfHEa Mn
8 TO l, third. Time, lac As. Raleigh and
Garsantua also ran.
Fourth race. one and one sixteenth
miles. DAILY handIcap-Cressina. I0l (E.
100 (Walsh), TO /, second; Tony Faust,
l03 (McCarthy). s to l third. Time,
1:47 2-5. Frank Flittner. Milford and Don
Enrique finished as named,
HoIlander, lO4 (E. Sull!van). 10 TO 10,
won. Elevation, Ill Qynch), 5 TO /. sec
ond. Bellmence, l09 (Buxton). l6 TO S.
third. Time. l:a4 Silver Sue. Mldmont,
Told You. Melar and Woolep also ran.
Sixth race. five and a half furlongs,
purse-Anna Daley. 90 (Walsh). il 10 Q.
won, Toll Box. 107 (dcCarthy). TO 1.
second: Sainvoke. % (Daverich), % 10
l, third. Time, los. Rosevale. Hannah
Louise. Erbet, R. W. Brown and Strike
Out also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
Alexander and Wright, Ameri-
cans, Play Sensational Game,
but Lose.
FOREIGNERS ARE WEAK,
BUT RALLY IN LAST SET
Final Is Wonderful Display Of
Skill and Endurance by
Both Teams.

MELBOURNE. Nov. 2&-The contest
in this city today for the Dwight F.
Davis international challenge lawn ton
mis- cup was won by the Australian
team, composed of German Brookes and
A. F. Wilding. Their American oppo-
nents were T. B. Alexander and Beals
c. Wright.
The weather was brilliant and the
contest was witnessed by 5000 specta-
tors
The contestants gave magnificent
display of skill during the first set,
which was won by Australia, Ga.
Rrookes made no mistakes and his
service was magnificent -
The second set went also to the Aus.
tralians. This put the Americans on
their mettle, and they played hard In
the third and won it, rs.
The Australian team showed weakness
overland. Alexander made wonderful
returns and Wright g lobs were per-
feet. Both Americans served brilliantly.
In the fourth set the Australians wore
outplayed and the Americans won, 6,l.
The home team was visibly tired aud
Brookes failed in his overland work.
ElueIlCaQS weaken
Tt was now two sets all, and when
play was called for the final set in
terest was intense. The Australians
beat their opponents, Ga, winning the
match
When the result was seen the ap-
plause continued for ten minutes with
out interruption. The American play
ers put up a splendid game, and they
became very popular because of their
marked sportsmanship.
The final set was a wonderful display
of skill and endurance. The Americana
, won the first two games straight. Then
the Australians made 4 final rally.
! Alexander lost the service when the
| score was two all. He lost the service
/ again when the score was Australia, 4;
! America, 3. This standing was greeted
with wild outburst of enthusiasm.
/ The voice of the umpire could not be
heard because of the cheering Of the
! crowd. Australia then put the score
Sd, and it was Wilding's S service Deuce
was called three times i'll the last game
| OF the set.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
AUSTRALIANS STILL TENNIS CHAMPIONS
SNOW AND FROST
DRIVES OUT DOCKS
Season Is Disappointment to
Hunters; More Geese Than
Ducks on Sloughs.

ihe heavy snowfall and severe frosts
OF The past week have put damper
on duck hunting on the northern part of
the state. Nearly all the ducks have
migrated south. There are few left,
which can be found in open spring
water. but the snow is so deep that
none of the hunters care to take q
chance to 60 out. All the slouphs west
o. OF tne ne clty at have frozen over, which cuts
otI an 1lignt: 1t is reported that there
Is good shooting along the Jordan river.
Duck hunting has been a failure the
present season as compared with past
seasons Ducks. were not as plentiful,
ana there were less ducks killed during
the season of 1908 by one-half than in
the previous year. The good weather
was blamed for the scarcity of ducks,
put during the several storm days there
ing. At the New State Duck club,
where In previous seasons the hunters
picked their shots, the present season
round the sports bag9ine spoonbills and
teal to make up their bags of twenty.
tlve duc1s, John Hoefling said that
last, year he shot nothing but green
heads at the mouth Of the river, but
TINS year be took everything that came
IN range In order to get the limit.
While ducks were less in this valley,
there were more white geese than was
even seen before Hoefling killed the
limit three successive times, which is
said to be the record on goose shooting
in the state.
Ducks. on account of the scarcity,
brought much higher price in the mar
ket, and very few poor people got to
eat ducks owing TO the fancy prices up
held Whenever the legislature con-
Venes pothunters galore are ALWAYS
found trying to force laws for market
shooting, claiming that the poor people
ought to be able to buy. ducks as they
cannot afford to shoot. 1t is dodge
to make money by the pothunter. and
when selling his game be never thinks
of the poor man. He gets as much for
the game he kills as he can. For this
reason all wild game ought to be pro.
the onv % soIntion OPT Of thu pstion of
wild game and fish. Wherever such
laws exist wild game increases,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
BASKETBALL KNOCKS
OUT POPULAR FOOTBALL

Now that the football season has
come to a close, basketball, popular
indoor game, will have its inning. Seyy,,
eral big leagues are in sight which will
furnish the fans with excitement 4I,1 ,,s I'd dur r
nlaaved IIa s bv both boys and girls. The
GRADE pIa5 c. schools have a girls league and
Che high schools have also a league
IN which all the universities and col
iegos are represented, the University Of
Utah having announced its intention int % Of {
Season The Y. NJ. C. A. has u strong
amateur team, which last year claimed
the state championship. although the
B. Y. c. Of Logan also claimed the
title.
much stronger. team the u o. coming tSa sea.
loA he has a big squad OF irst-class men,
ali Of whom are apSoGs 6s;sys. to that maff i w Sif
ha easy to select championship team
from material in sight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
BIG ENTRY LIST FOR
NEW YORK LONG RACE
Salt Lake Riders Seem to Be
Stars and Ought to Win
Siz-Day Race.

Immediately after the six.day bicycle
race at Madison Square Garden In New
York in 1907, the bicycle riders who
competed in the hig event held meet
ing and signed an agreement not to
ride again unless they were paid double
the amount of prize money they had
been securing The riders that sprung
the scheme and got their friends to
sign up were the first, the present sea-
son, to sign to ride again. Meal tickets
count for something.
All the best long-distance riders in
America viii be ably represented by
her best men. The race will start one
minute after IL p. N. next Sunday,
preceded by a good card of sprint
races. Pat Powers is again manager
and promoter of the race.
The Salt Lake boys ought to be able
to coop the coin with such men as
+. A. Mcfarland, Hardy Downing, w.
l.. Mittcn, G. L. Holister, A. j. Clarke,
Walter DeMara, Ivcr Lawson, Saxon
Williams, Theodore Devonovitch, Cor
don Walker. Joe Fogler and Walter
Bardgett, all of whom have been stars
on the Salt Palace and Saltair bicycle
tracks.
Immediately after this race J. NJ.
Chapman will pull the wires for his
proposed six-day grind at Kansas City,
scheduled to commence February l. He
has secured all the best men for this
race aud hopes TO return to this city
with barrel of Eeagles' 10 start
something here next season.
After the New York race, Mcfarland
and Clarke will sail for Paris, where
the pair will race all winter and may
ride there next summer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
Neumaier Withdraws Charges

SAVANNAH, Nov. 2s.-Herrn Neu-
maier, a director in the Benz Automo-
against Felice NazarTo, the driver Of
a Fiat car, who won third place in the
grand prize automobile race Thanks.
giving day, withdrew them today at g
meeting of the contest committee Of
the Automobile club of America. It
was alleged that NaZarro had received
outside assistance in putting on tire
during the race and thus disqualified
Withdrawal of the charges is equivalent
TO an eYoneration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
GREAT RECORD MADE
BY AMERICAN JOCKEY

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The flat racing
season came TO an end this afternoon
with the American Jockey. Danny Ma.
her, heading the list of winning Jockeys.
He had scored total of l39 firsts. in.
ciudine the last race in which he rode.
Wooen was second, with l29 firsts.
J, B. Joel Che South African magnate,
heads the list of winning owner, with
a total Of sl3l ,230. August Belmont is
fifteenth, having won five races with
a total of S53 3,6l5. Richard Croker is
sixteenth, having won two races valued
at $21 ,9s5. King Edward is seven.
teepth with total of S27
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
MANY HUNTERS KILLED.
MISTAKEN FOR DEER

According to advices received from
the east, over fifty hunters have been
shot and killed, and as many more
wounded, hunting deer, in some of the
northern states, Michigan and Maine
hardly possible that a man car be
taken for deer, but there are fools
who shoot at any moving object with
out investigation, and for the protec.
tion of the hunter IL seems that the
laws should be made for protection,
If each hunter was compelled to pro-
vide himself with good pair of field
other would be nearly eliminated. A
great many who hunt for big game
carry glasses, which are used in ferret
ing out game o. the sido hills and in
the BRUSH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
Mahmount Throws Rouen-

MONTREAL. Nov. 2S.-Yousiff Nah,
mount, the Turk, won n wrestling match
with Ramoul dc Rouen, of France. last
night. The first fall, catch-as catch
minutes, In the second, Graeco Roman,
the Turk quit after eleven minutes.
The third fall. catch-as-catch- can, went
TO the Turk in seven minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
Automobile Show.

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-The eleventh an.
today by President Fallieres.
The exhibitors this year showed vari-
Gus notifications in the matter of igni-
ton, clutch and drive and brake de.
vices, together with number Of new
designs The feature of the exposition
is the large number of lowapriced small
mower models
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

hall was tossed by Lauge, who, used
his left arm, and the play gained only
'V Within tho minutes passing rapidly,
tbe Navy ~ began to play desperately to
get sat within striking distance sm to kick Eek
field goal and top thG s;DnsS mS'f to take taRe
shs strife ea, Continued until Field Judge Mar,
sft,Io sSai raised his hand and declared the
came at an end.
The lineup was:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
Team Will Disbaud,

The Salt Lake high school football
team will arrive Sunday from a trip
TO Spokane, where a match game was
lost against the Spokane team, Upon
arrival. the team will disband for the
present season,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

Of0claIs: Referee.1ygg47lns g7l 04 !"
Tmpire-sbarpe OF Ga4e; e., Harvard.
ielu SaumSTorrey Sun OF Pennsylvan!a-
IT, -nnort that President Roosevelt
The Teg0ro mDon onn, 10 settle the differences
was eai,o ths two academies, over the
seIection oeEM Of an umpire is denied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
Don't Forget Zion

Reports from the east giving glowing
accounts Of motor mile record trial Of
l:12, which is claimed as the fastest
less than six laps to the mile. How
about the record of Gussie Lawson OF
l:05 1.5, made on the Salt Palace
track July IL. 1907? Salt Lake City
is still on the bicycle map, and what s
more, holds nearly all the worlds rec
ords at the present time.
Tribune Want Ads
Bell phone 52OI Ind. phone 3Sh-34S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

,,o;,.d suits and overcoats az
ols h',arlts' nrins Daniels, the tailor, 81
West Second South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

Guess this riddle and get free % Flor de Baltimore
Cigars. why does look over wall?
The first (not child) presenting the
to Reger Lndey 80 West End South street
prize Only prize given Answers
received Monday-not open Sunday j he answer last
riddle Umbrella. - Mr. A. L. Park. OF a34
street. received tho prize OF 25 Flor do
Bnltimores for last week.