davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
F "s %,7 HERALD SPORTING NEWS F ms
IT'S RIGHT
IF IT'S HERE
IDORANDO FINISHES ALONE
This Time the Other Fellow Quits
and the Italian Wins
Marathon

St LOUIS Jan ia gOOd-sized crowd
turned out to see the first professional
Marathon race here, and appeared to be
almost equally divided in its sympathies
for the contestants, DOrando Pietri and
Percy Smailwood Tim Hurst was in
charge of tonights race. The track was
a dirt affair." about nine laps to the mile.
The runners got away at o clock and
Smalfwood was one yard in the lead a I the
end of the first mile, which was covered
i'm minutes 81 Is seconds. At the end
of the fifth mile. DOrando was two and a
half laps ahead of SmsllwoOd, who
seemed to be lame. Time, 2S.4l-
Smaliwood quit after covering y miles
and 5 Laps. lie said his left leg panied
him very much from the fourth mile on
At the end of the fifteenth mile Dorando
was four miles ahead Of Smallwood. whose
left leg was bsndsEed during the running
Smsllwood at times was just able to walk
around the track.
Dorando ran the Marathon race in ?
hours a minutes 3 - seconds, ten sec
onds slower than the worlds indoor rec
ord
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
GRIM AND LUCAS COMING
Leaves East for Salt Lake to Frame
Up Intermountain
IeQgue

According to eastern reports, W. H. Lu-
cas-, president Of the Northwest league,
and Jack Grim, formerly manager of the
Salt Lake team in the Pacific National
league, are now headed for Salt Lake for
the purpose of organizing a new inter
mountain league. The league is to be
made up of the largest towns of Utah.
Idaho and Montana
Both of these men were in attendance
at the recent meeting Of the national COM
mission. at that time il IS said territorial
rights for this section of the country was
given them Further than this nothing Is
definitely known.
This is in line with the announcement
sent out by Mr.. Lucas some time ago from
Portland that he would come to Salt Lake
shortly after the first Of the year to frame
up league in this territory. Since that
time nothing has been heard of mis- COM
ing until the above announcement from
the east that Jack Grim would be with him
and that the pair had left for Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
QUITS OUTLAW LEAGUE.
Sacramento Decides to Join Hands
With Coasters.

San Francisco. Jan. 11.-W. c. Curtin
and Charley Graham have decided to
desert the State league and transfer
their Sacramento team to the Coast
league, The admission of Sacramento
will guarantee the placing of another
Pacific Coast league club in southern
California. Curtin and Graham have
long controlled the baseball situation in
Sacramento. and are popular with the
Capital City fans. and they will liberal
ly support any undertaking Of these
two men. With Sacramento admitted
We Will place a team in southern Cali
fcrn.a. so as to give Los Angeles con-
tinuous baseball said President Wal
ter of <he Oakland club. Walter Is a
member of the committee If three an
pointed by the Coast league TO decide
upon the expansion of the league. II is
believed that the backbone OF the out
Law league has been broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
Today's Los Angeles Entries.

First race, three-quarters mile, selling
c. W Burt, l09; Halket. 1gs; Seymour
Beutler. 100; Orcagna. 106: Catherine T
le4; Valley Stream. 100; Notasulga, 10
Second race. seven-sixteenths mile
purse-Consell, 10; German Silver, 10;
BTevite 10: Charles J. Harvey. 11e; Do
nau. 10; Kid. 10: Play Boy, 107: Delnas.
I02: sylvia Fir. 102.
Third race. one mile. selling-Pretensio
iI3; Duke Of BFidgewater. 1i2; Tollgather
Ill: Harcourt. Ill: Blaekmate, I16: Nib
lick. los. Earl Rogers. los: Daruma los.
TaVora. les; Carthage, 1GS
Fourth race, one mile, selling-Day Star.
10: Ed Bail. III. Captain Barnett. III:
John Lyle. III, J. F. Donohue, 1O9: Bucket
Brigade. l9s; Chippewa, 1o6; vivant l0l:
L. c. Widrig, l04; skye. 90; Complaint.
SO; Ed B., 90
Fifth race. one mile. selling-King of the
Mist. Ill, Oberon. Ill; J. C Glenn. los:
Ivanhoe. les; Finaneier. 1o4.
Sixth race. three-quarters mile. selling
-Dexterine, los; Reita. los: Hattie Huff
man, f0s; PrOcla, los; Lariene Hindoo. JOS:
LOhopus. les.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
JAN. IL IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

1s69-At ST. Louis. Tom Allen defeated
Bill Davis in fOrty-three rounds IN a fight
for championship.
1SS5-At Boston, John l.. Sullivan DEFEAT
cd ALI Greenfield in four rounds
1Sg7-At Toronto. Canadian team defeat
ed the United States team in International
bonspiel.
1921. Malcolm Forbes Of Boston bought
Arion. years old, by ElectioneeT. from
Senator Leland Stanford of California at
a price said to be S15e0oU.
1S93-PrOfessiOnal Cycle Racing assOcia-
tion organized at Philadelphia
1s00-At New York. kid Mccoy
knocked out Joe ChOynski in fourth round.
1sse5-'-Tip'' o Neiil made president of the
Western league.
1906-At Los Angeles. Aurelia Herrera
knocked out Young Corbett in fifth
round
19O7-At Cincinnati, Albert Co0kson won
worlds title in roller skating for mile in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
EXPECTS TO TURN TRICK.
shrubb Says He VIII Run Lengboat
OFF His Feet.

Boston. Jan 11--Al Shrubb. cham
pion long distance runner, left today
for New York, where he will finish his
training ct the Pastime A. c. for his
Marathon with Longboat Jan. IS. Be
fore he left Shrubb told his plan for the
race. Il shall run Longbost of his
feet" he said. He will either have to
follow me or let me go. II he follows
me / viii kill him at ten miles. If he
lets me go I'll have a two-mile lead on
him at the fifteen-mile mark III win
either way"
Shruhb has been doing fifteen and
twenty miles a day road work, and will
now finish on FIVE and ten-mile walks.
Shrubb says Dorando is all in as a
Marathon racer, but picks him to win
from Smallwood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
TURF RESULTS.
At Oakland.

Oakland, Jan. 11.-Long shots were in
evidence at Emeryville today. favorites
faring badly. The going was heavy and
BY the time the third race was run rain
fell Otogo, played from 10 to l to TO J.
won all the way in the first race.
Good Ship, favorite for the 2-year-Old
event. was inteTfered with and failed to
show anything, first money going to Con-
ira Costa, II to 1 chance. Minaito, the
medium of a strong play, took the fourth
from StandOveT in a drive.
Toll Box, an outsider. won the fifth by
a nose from Yankee Daughter. Results.
First race. SIX furlOngs. selling-Otoga,
102, Mccarthy, to l, won; Footoose, -
Taplin IS to 3. second; Sir John. 100, Gold
stein, to 1. third. Time-1:15 As. Incen-
tive Banthel, Hampton Beauty, Lazy
Jim Mallady, Caronia and Jim Hanna fin
ished as named.
Second race. three furlongs. purse-Con-
ira Costa, LOG, Mentry, L to l, won; Eel
Ines. 100 to 1, third. Time-:3T rs. Bal
roma. Good Ship. Alarmed. Tuberose,
Prithee, Venetian Girl Mrs Dot. Helena
Ford and Amelia Hunt finished as named.
Third race, one mile, selling-Minalto, 81,
Upton, u to 1. won: Harry Rogers, 81.
Glass, 10 to 1, second Phil 1goe, ". sui
livan u to ], third. Time-1:45 10. Mitre,
Buchanan, Silver Sue, Handmaiden, Ed
Davis, Metlakatla, My Bouquet and Eek
ersall finished as named
Fourth race, one mile, seiling-Estella
c, los, Mentry, to l. won; StandoVer, lV',
Mcintyre, Z to /, second; En- and En-,
107. Ross, II to l, third. Time-l:44 A..
Cambyses, Senator Beckham, Docile,
Gromoboi. Boloman. Okenite, Saracinesca
and Blanche c finished as named.
Fifth race, six fUrlongs, selling-Toil
Box. 1O5, Mccarthy, is to l, won; Yankee
Daughter, 106 Butler, IA to >, second:
AptO ORC, 102. Scoville. S to l. third. Time
-i:161-5 Traffic, Descomnets, Cowen,
Miss Highland. Aitamor, Tennessee Boy
and EgOtist finished as named.
Sixth race one and three-sixteenths
miles, selling-PTince Nap, LOG, Scovilie, u
second: Lord RosingtCn. 104s Taplin, II 70
1. third Time-2:04 Warner GTiswell,
Bell Mence. Byronerdale, Colonel White
The Captain. Colonel Bronston, Song
Writer and Veterano finished as named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
A PAINFUL EXPRESSION,
lRachaster IeraldD

William G. Rockefeller is the president
of the National Beagle club, and an au-
thority on dogs no less than finance
Discussing the training of dogs at a re-
cent club meeting. Mr.. Rockefeller said.
Yes, training is an art. The simplest
appearing canine performance Is, property
understood. a difficult thing IL looks
essv. hut it is hard: and thus'-Mr
Rockefeller smiled-"thus it is like the
man at the photographer 5.
This man. sitting for his portrait, said
impstiently to the artist:
Wei. have j got now the pleasant ex-
preston you likeT
Z" Yes. thank YOU said the photogra-
pher. That will do nicely
Then hurry up growled the man. IT
hurts my face "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
[. D. S. MEETS B. Y. u.
Saints in Good Shape for Fridays
Game.

The L. d. S. basketball team, under the
guidance of Coach Taylor, is practicing
diligently this week for the big game
which comes off Friday evening at the
Y. NJ c. A. when tie b. Y. L. from Provo
meet them in conflict. Arnold West of
last years successful team will be seen in
action for the first time Friday and it is
expected that they will make good show
ing against their most husky opponents.
This afternoon the final Of the basket
ball series for the class trophy will be
played. The Commercials and Juniors
have not qualified for the final which
will be between the Seniors and Sopho-
mores. The trophy to be given is hand
some flag bearing the school emblem. and
classes in the contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
Selects Squad to Represent Univer.
sity of Utah in State
Ieegue.

E. J. Milne, coach of the university bas-
ketbal team, has announced the men who
will compose the first squad. The COM
petition for these places has been keen.
Captain Horsfall will play left forward
and at right forward are Adams, Felt and
Cahoon. Wilkinson, the big lad from Ce-
dar City, viii play center. For the guards
position are knowlton, Erickson and
Coates The L team was to have opened
the state league with a game with the
b Y. L. team Friday night, but the game
was postponed until March 4. The league
opens Saturday when B. Y. L. meets the
L. D. S. team here and the A. c. meets
the 3. Y. c. at Logan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
TALK Fish AND GAME LAWS
Joint Committee Talks Over Pro-
posed Bill With Commits
sioner Cromar.

A joint meeting of the two committees
appointed at the different meetings re-
Gently held by the sportsmen was held al
the Commercial club last evening. State
Game Warden Cromar was present, and
with the committee went over the pro-
posed bill to be presented to the legis-
iature for adoption. 1t is believed that for
the first time in the history of the state,
an ideal set of laws for the protection OF
fish and game has been compiled.
On Thursday night another meeting of
spOrtsmen viii be held. at which time the
committee makes its reports
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
MCFARLAND SIGNS TO
MEET YOUNG OTTO

Los Angeles. Jan. las manager of the
Jeffries Athletic club of this city. Baron
Long has secured the signature of Harry
Gilmore. the manager for Packey McFar-
land, to articles calling for a twenty
round fight early in February between
Fackey Mcfarland and Young Otto.
Gilmore posted 81 600 forfeit to bind Nc
Fariand to the match and for his appear
ance in the ring at the time agreed upon
and the weight. and to go afterward as
side. bet to cover similar sum that Otto
has posted in New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
MAY INVADE OLD
ENGLAND AGAIN

Pasadena. Cal. Jan. 11-Miss May
Sutton, woman champion tennis player
of the world, may again invade Eng
land the coming summer to defend her
laurels.
Those English girls should come to
California for a change" said Miss Sui
ton yesterday. Not one of them has
ever been in the United States. How
ever, 1 should like very much to cross
the water next summer, and l will 90
if urged sufficiently"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
BRUSH DENIES THAT HE
BOUGHT ST. LOUIS CLUB

New York Jan. III guess we own
most Of the st. Louis club, as far as hav-
ing few st. Louis players with us this
year to help us win the pennant is con-
cerned. but l do not own any shares of
stock in that club. have never been APP
preached TO purchase any, and have never
given the matter a thought"
In these words. President John T. Brush.
of the Giants. denied the story emanat-
ing from Chicago, that he had purchased
stock of the st. Louis Nationals and now
held a majority Of the shares
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
EIGHT POSTPONED.

New Orleans. Jan. 1.-THE fight between
Young Corbett and Harry Ferns. which
was scheduled here for Jan. IA before rhe
West Side Athletic club. has been post
poned to Jan. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
Conservatory Hall.

IS Postoffiee place. Dances Thursday
and Saturday nights Admission soc
couple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
Valentines, Valentines.

Full lines now complete. Biggest va
riety ever shown. Send for catalogue.
c. r. SAVAGE CO, II and II Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
JEFFRIEs' FIRST ENGAGEMENT

James J. Jeffries. the retired heavy
weight champion OF the world. will rel
ceiVe S3oe0 for a weeks engagement at the
Wigwam theatre in San Francisco some
time the latter part Of this month. A
S3.eG0 purse for sparTing a few rounds
every night looks pretty good to Big
Jeff.'
Let dinner at the College Ian follow
YOUR evening at the theater
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12

FIT HAPPENS
IT'S HERE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18

cotton when you die
they bury you in a
cotton shroud d.
Throughout life cotton
Is most constantly
with man. II IS his
closest companion by
day and keeps him
comfortable at night.
Cotton is spread upon
his tables; It Is in the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18

the progress Of cotton to the consumer. Every
year cotton goods to the value of nearly SIX
billion dollars are turned out from the l25,O0O,'
600 spindles in the world But the poor farm
err in the Cotton-felds sees but a pitiful part
OF the multiplying fortunes attending the mi
grafton OF cotton goods around the earth. The
southerner sells raw cotton to Japan, and the
mills at Osaka turn out products that outsell
our goods In Shanghai and Canton; and the
japanese cotton-manuiacturer, travelling in
state to America may wonder wherein the
half-fed southern farmer-a vassal tenant-fol.
lowing his one mule in the furrow, has ad.
yanced in civilization over the only recent,
awakened pagan of the east.
The ordinary grower Of cotton cutiyates q
acres. producing One-han bale to the acre.
Unfortunately in too great a majority OF cases
be is tenant farmer. or his ten bales, the
result OF his years toll. five must so 70 the
owner Of the land. The working farmer. TO,
his product, gets, We Sill say ten cents .
pound or SO a bale his - mon his of eYoy,
AMI expense bringing him in q gross revenue
O. 500 This Is an Insignificant total for tn,
nam who among others produces the commod
~ that controls the world
Out q, that $3.50 be must provide for his fam
i,y. himself and his mule. and make provision
10. HE ensuing times o. planting and cultiyat
ing Fully IS per cent Of Americas cotton il,
produced by this struggling method II TO
1895. when the great movement in cotton
prices blessed the southern industry with ,as
transforming g.eam Of prosperity 30 pei cent
@! cur cotton crop WA harvested n thu s,n,
Eo.elsSs WAY
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18

Cotton has within itself. under the guiding
hand OF the country which produces IT. the
mower 10 bring about ultimate world peace
The, United states. by prohibiting the eNporta'
ton OF raw cotton cargoes to England Ter
many France. Italy and Switzerland. could in
nict homeless Industrial paralysis and financial
panic upon those lands. The balance OF power
IS 10 our hands to a most remarkable degree,
bu, we treat II with Indifference.
one word from America that It would with
hold supplies OF cotton would bring all Eu'
rope 10 terms OF comfy.
In the meantime and until We reach the re-
alt.aton OF the potency of cotton, Il nations
continue TO waste their substance land their
rgr .hasins powcrl. In WAT cotton Will con
,!una TO be found Indispensable in conflict 1t
As sarcotton that hurls destruction through the
ranks and It Is cotton that binds UP the
wcunds OF the fallen The japanese in their
resent war. through an uuriyaled system OF
SURGERY and hospital service. reduced the
legth-rate Of she wounded TO an unprecedont
od minimum Without cotton that would have
Nagn impossible Nnd Il is in cotton khaki
that the armies march And the make their
rlYauals under cotton fonts
cotton Is indeed first In war As il IS nrst
n peace
NoN Ne are entering 4 new asr, the ase o.
a.gta, blight and CHE agroplaue Is . cotton
chariot, ON these wings 81 cotton We have he
gin 20 ay through The heavens az 50 and to
miles III hour. ANA Ire end is no. yet
L, Is easy 10 toysel or a. least % ta.l &c keep
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18

fraudulent MS so much cotton could not posi-
bly, DO produced tn one year In America In
Napoleon's campaigns thousands of the wound.
ed could have been saved had there been au
adequate supply OF cotton for bandages
Uolorc Hi Wht,ucy.s time IT took a man Ia
his home two years 10 separate one bale OF
cotton from the seed The yield Of cotton thus
Handicapped ON its way 10 the wearcr was un.
important There had been cotton from re.
mote antiquity The mummies OF Peru wore
wrapped In t. The ancient llludus woyc e.
and by some forgotten art the weaving was
5000 times finer than is 10 be found IN any OF
the fabrics OF modern times Cotton was \
sacred thread among the Rrahmaus. and the
theft Of e a serious crime In the gardens of
Chinese temples AZ the present day special
variety OF cotton plant IS found which is no
where else grown. From It's yield the vest
mcuts OF the Con.@cian priests are made
Great BRITAIN has made an organized and
stirutAc oNort to raise supply that would
make hrr independent OF America, for the
statesmen 81 that empire forgsto the possibNi.
ties Of thH day NhCn America rising 80 A
recognition If her right viii Manufacture her
own cotton and sell 8, So the world Tut Great
Britain "lh Arl grip apou an available areas.
after many years 81. unsuccessful effort, has
had &c aud must come continually to America
for her supply
TIE STANDARD ON Company mas made Il pos.
sible to uMmlnc millions 81 home, lnai other.
wise would he in darkness but this las been
made practicable only through the COTTON
wick When yea are born they wrap yoa "
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18
CUTICURA CURED HIM.
Eczema Came on Legs and Ankles-
Could Not Wear Shoes Because
OF Bad Scaling and Itching.

Il have been successfully cured OF
dry eczema. I was inspecting the re.
moval OF noxious weeds from the edge
of river and was constantly in the
dust from the weeds. At night
cleansed my limbs but felt a prickly
sensation. l paid no attention to II
for two years but ! noticed a scum
on my legs like fish scales. l did not
attend to 1t until 1t came to be too
itchy and sore and began getting two
running sores. My ankles were all
sore and scabby and l could not wear
shoes. l had to use carpet and felt
slippers for weeks. I got a cake OF
the Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura
Ointment. In less than ten days l
could put on my boots and in less than
three weeks I was free from the con.
founded itching. Capt George P. Bliss.
Chief of Police, Morris, Manitoba, Mar.
20. 1907, and Sept. "a, 1908"
Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp. Solo Props. BossoA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18
'</T/t/tG ROO Q" OE@
COTTON- H/LA

". and this sovereignty OF cotton in America
| believe to be at hand
We shall awake to our new destiny as a
worldpower and trading nation when we re-
alize fully that the southern section of our
republic is virtually the exclusive source of
commodity absolutely indispensable to the
myriads of mankind from New York to Shang
hal from Nome to Montevideo, from London
to the Cape Less than one and quarter mil
lion Americans. in IA states of this union. hold
In their hands the comfort, the luxury, the des
tiny of mankind.
An enormous profit Is made somewhere In
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18

upholstering o I h | 8
chairs. If he takes a ride
on the Flying Limited 1t
,3 cotton waste In the
wheel.boXes, through
which lubricating oil Is
fed TO the running gear,
that insures n Continu-
Gus trip. This IS an cleo
trical age, but without
cotton insulation on the
wires the might of cleo
tricity would be a men
ace.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18
FERTILE FARMS
FOR THOUSANDS
At THE OPENING OF THE STAND
ING ROCK AND CHEYENNE
RIVER INDIAN RESERVA.
TONS.
Registration at Mobridge, Lennon or
Aberdeen, s. D.. October q to %.

The opening of the Standing Rock and
Cheyenne River Indian Reservations In
South Dakota and North Dakota in DC
tober will give thousands Of people leg
acres of fertile farming lands for q small
sum per acre.
II you intend to engage in farming or
are now farming and wish to change your
location, why not register for one of these
farms? 1t costs nothing to register:
Aberdeen, South Dakota, on the Chioa-
go Milwaukee & St. Paul Hallway,
and Mobridge and Lennon, South De.
kota, on the Chicago, milwaukee q
Puget Sound Railway, are points OF
registration. You can register any day
from October 4 to 23 The drawing VIII
take place at Aberdeen on October 70.
This land opening will also give you.
splendid opportunity to see the wonderful
country opened through the construction
of the new line to the Pacific Coast, a,
small additional cost over your railroad
fare to points of registration.
Folders regarding this land opening and
the country along the new line IN South
Dakota, North Dakota and Montana, free
F. A Miller, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry-
Chicago Illinois
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18
A Sian of Ii.

THE airship manufacturer over the
way must be making money"
Why"
Il notice he and his family are ny.
Ing very high"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18

MEXICAN cotton.piant'
ers. proprietors OF the
greatest gold-producing
staple In the world, are
poor. They are In prac-
tical seryitude. 1t Is a
tragedy OF contemporary
life that they who pro
duCe for the world the
com III o atty without
which modern ciyiliza
ton and industrial life
could not proceed are
themselves absolutely
subscryient and tho
poorest paid toilers In