davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
DRY GOODS.

Leather Goods
Our display Of Leather Novelties
attracts The eye, pleases the senses
and tenpts the purse. Main Floor.
vIoLET-TINTED AUTO OR TRAY
ELLING CASE. lined with moire silk,
gilt handle. lock and key, fitted with
change purse. card case, long mirror,
clothes brush hat brush, comb. soap
dish, button hook, file. scissors, powder
jar, tooth powder and brush holder,
salts bottle, oblong glass jar for hair
pins and cork-lined jar. S37. SO.
GREEN ENGLISH MOROCCO
TRAVELLING BAGS, lined with green
moire. fitted with silver hair brush,
clothes brush. comb. silver-mounted
glass flask. pearl-handled file. knife and
button hook, scissors. cream or powder
Jar. toilet water and smelling salts bot
ties and leather-backed mirror, S4S SO.
IMPORTED GREEN BOxCALF
LEATHER BAGS, gold-plated frame.
separate compartment with snap fas-
tener Tor change and bills. fitted with
gilt puff and powder box with mirror
Si3 SO. ' '|'''
TOILET CASE, black walrus outer
SocC Will LdlQle, violet morocco and
purple velvet inside Compartments, fitted
with complete manicure set, two large
cut glass bottles and three drawers for
tewelry. $50. SO.
VIOLET-TINTED SEAL WRITING
CASE, lined with morocco, with handle.
lock and key; compartments for station
cry ink well, paper cutter. pencil and
pen holder, blotter, perpetual calendar.
S29 SO.
BLACK SEAL WRITING FOLIOS,
lined with violet-colored morocco and
moire silk. containing separate writing
folio, made in book form and covered
with morocco; fitted with ivory pen hold
er and pencil. compartments for paper
and envelopes, S12. 40.
SMOKING SETS, satin-Iined leather
box. fitted with gpld-lined silver match
safe and cigar cutter. S11.74
PIGSKIN BOTTLE CASES. contain
ing from two TO six nickeI-topped rnedi-
cine and toilet water bottles, 50 81 to
81 SO
VIOLET-TINTED HOT WATER
BOTTLE CASE. lined with lavender
molre, covered with violet silk, two
quart size, S3.0 TO 81. 40
FOLDING MOROCCO CASES. lined
with green MORE. fitted with three sizes
or scissors, fine quality. 81 .9S to So. 40.
RED MOROCCO CASES, containing
gilt thinble, buttons. thread, darning
silk and cotton, 59c.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
MACHINE EEX,

BRAND NEW Arnstrong stock and dice. Z
q ssT3 Rcmne. lss Broadway, Manharl
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

-NFRIcAN PLAYER PIANO. most perfect ana
curabls instrument mses: aEy one can Play
without practices Fsctory Frice- bJur Bros CO..
Wxnusscturers. 25l3 Park sra. aear ieerh Dt
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
$500 Waists, S2.O7
S4.OG Waists, S2.o7
Blankets and
Comfort tables

Tan Colored Fleece Blankets, new
wool finish, size 66xSo inches a pair.
SI.44.
FANCY FIGURED p A T II ROBE
BLANKETS. floral designs in blue, tan
pink and green: size 1OxS0 inches; regu-
larly S3-24; special at s..
HIGH-GRADE CALIFORNIA BATH
ROBE BLANKETS, choice designs
durable colortngs; wool filling; size TX
- inches; value $500; special at So. SO.
WHITE AND SCARLET "AMANA"
BLANKETS, the best wearing alI-wooI
blanket made:
4-lb- weight, 60xS4 in: pair. 50. 40.
5-lb. weight. 7Oxs4 in: pair, SIG.
COMFORTABLES, filled with down.
both sides covered with figured sateen.
neat spray design; size 72x12 inches:
at $3.50 and S4.s7
COMFORTABLES. winter weight.
nlled with cotton, covered with silkOline
IN Persian designs, plain sateen borders
size 12xIs inches; each 5 "a.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
Fu1s AND FURRIERs.

WINTER Is COMING. KEEP WARM-sAVE
the retailers profit: buy from the maker direct;
ure will send 20 you. or call az our factory and
select sur-lined overcoat. Persian lamb collar.
rnuskraf or narmot nnec for so retailers
Price SIS. IMPORTERS FUR COMPANY. -
West 22d 81
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
CROSS VEIL CASE

This is case for taking the
veil-and other things, such as
Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Veil
Pins, Hat Pins.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

All specimens of beautiful "Galle" GLASS from
Nancy and the inimitabe Lobmeyr Engraved Glass
Have Been Greatly Reduced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
GLEASON DENIES
BASE RUM0RS
Declares Only Ono Set of Articles Were
Signed-Hc Wants Fight In Cali
fornia-Riclard Coming.

San Francisco. Dec. 11--Jack Clea-
son, the San Francisco fight promoter,
who. with TEX" Richard of Nevada.
will handle the Jeffries-Johnson fi5nt
July 4. arrived here late last night
from New York
Concerning Richards statements th3
the fight would be held In Salt Lake
City, he said:
where the fight between Jeffrics
and johnson will take place is as yet
in doubt and it will not be definitely
settled until Rickard and myself meet
again. which I expect will be in NO
or three weeks from this date. Richard
is TO come to the coast very shortly
and will have a conference with hin;
in San Francisco. l want the people
to understand that am for San Fr,in-
cisco or vicinity first and last and Will
use every effort to see that the match
takes place in these parts.
THE charges that two sets OF articles
were signed are utterly false and with
out foundation. They were designed
by envious people to hurt the fight but
/ can say truthfully that the articles
as given to the newspapers will stand
for the fight"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
FO0TB'LL EXPERTS
SEE RUGBY GAME.
They Arc Seeking Suggestions With n
View 10 Making Changes i'll
American Grldiron Battles.

New York, Dec. 11-From all parts
of the United States. football
experts gathered here today To
witness tho game of Canadian
rugby between the Hamilton and
the Ottawa teams. Representa-
tives from practically all of the big
eastern colleges. together with many
former stars from western schools, ac'
ceptcd invitations to be present, with
the frank statement that they were
seeking for suggestions for the revi-
sion of the rules OF the American
game.
The Canadian game. like the Amer
lean game, is a variation OF English
rugby. Fourteen men play on a side
The ball is put in play in n novel man
ner. Three players on each side form
the scrmmage and ore of the SIDES Ill
possession OF the ball puts 1t in play
with his foot, never With his hands.
Interference as understood in this coun-
try is absolutely barred In the Canadian
game Forward passes are barred. but
there is much quick. clever passing
as a man is about to be tackled NO
are allowed except In the
first half, and IL man is ruled of for
rough play no substitute Is allowed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
@T.W0EW on P@EVAT[lNG ATHLETIC SPORT
THE KARP.YOKEL
CONTROVERSY
Well Known Wrestler Gives Rcos..
Why He Refused TO Sign Articles
With Y. NJ. G. A. Man.

A great deal has been said NJ lac.
about the proposed wrestling match hs-
TWEEN Stanley karp and Mike Yokol a.
Karp has been blamed and almost s'',
cuscd outright or having cold fcetn,
II what Karp says about the prnnc,i-
ton made to him is correct he has ~.
treated unjustly and no fairmin,icd no.
son VIII blame him for taking tho sts,.,
he did. 'e'''d
II Issued a challenge to wrestle Yoko,.
said Karp to The News. and was So
cere in my efforts TO secure a rnatch
with him. but 1 wanted at least some.
thing like an even break The idea OF
promotes nothing but amateur events
handling professional contest, dId M,
seem right to me. l supposed that MI
Heagren or some other man OF cxpcr.
icnce and standing In the commuhif)
would handle the match, but I Learned
that the affair was to be III the hands Of
the Y. M. c. A. u
Then. In addition to that. they want
ed me to sign an agreement to wrJ;:I,
for 25 per cent OF tho gate, win. los. o..
draw. l suppose the other 75 per rcr,
would be divided between YolSe and In.
Y. M c. ~ Mr.. Grant OF Ogden OF.
fcred a purse OF $1,000 for the match n,'d
l would have accepted K assured OF ~
oven break
Il will post 800 az a guarantee and n
sidc bet to wrestle Mi. Yokel at aIy
time. winner take all or let the purse be
divided 20 per cent to the winner and
25 per cent TO the loser. The man wno
Is good enough to beat his opponent il
deserving of more than 60 per cent OF
the purse
Karp has been asked to wrestle In oe-
den on Jan and has accepted the Of
fer. Just who his opponent on the mat
VIII be has not been decided as yet
Yokel, the Y. NJ. c, A. man. Will
wrestle O'ConnelI of Portland. at tho
Salt Lake Theater. Dec. 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
WHAT PROMOTERS
USED TO Do

New York. Dec. 10.-Of the big fight
promoters who sought to land the JEFF
1rics-Johnson bout Eddie Graney is the
only one VINO has been Identified with
the pusillstic game for any great length
of time. Graney used TO be tighter
himself. having decisions to his credit
over Australian Billy Murphy and Aus
Tin Gibbons. Prior TO that he was
blacksmith and even now he has grip
that causes the man with whom he
shakes hands to look carefully to sec II
all his digits are there,
Tom McCarey OF Los Angeles used to
drive laundry wagon A few years ago.
he saw that there was chance to make
some money In the fight promoting
game. and he quit delivering collars,
cuffs and shirts. Now he is one OF the
owners of the laundry for which he
formerly worked.
Jimmy Coifroth was q clerk In the
courthouse at San Francisco when Jim
Kennedy told him to get into the fight
Ing game and make money faster. He
took Kenncdys advice und by pulling
or several of the biggest fights In
America, has accumulated considerable
cash.
Tex Ricknrd was p city nearly every
thing before he jumped into game az the
promoter OF the Gans&clson fight ut
Goldheld, He has been 4 wboy. dep-
uty United States marshG.. miner and
a hotelkeeper.
Jack Gleason. who. with 6'rkard. has
been successful in bidding lie battle
between the two great he.., - sights. Is
known as Just good fellow lie Is
big man, Who impresses one as being
right on the level
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11

Der and urged all the members to sup
port to the utmost the third national
convention. which will be held in ST
Louis next fall Mr.. Dlehl says that
good roads meetings will be held dur
ing the year by all automobile. grange
and farmers clubs.
TERRY OUTLINES PLAN
Chairman Terry of the legislative
board presented an exhaustive report
OF the work of his committee and out
lined the general plan that has been
proposed for the first national leeisla-
tive convention. which will be held
In washington, d. c.. next February.
Az that time the national registration
Dill VIII be reintroduced into Congress
and 1t Is expected that a public hearing
upon the merits of the bill will he held
during the week of the convention.
Inc uniform state motor vehicle law
VIII also be brought prominently
before the members and efforts will he
made to secure its introduction info
the legislatures of those states which
either possess no effective motor laws
or those which In certain intances
have been shown to be unreasonab HE r.,
their provisions.
AS mad been expected, the directors
approved the proposition of the execn-
tive committee to dissolve the national
BODY as New Jersey corporation and
take out a charter as a membersbIn
corporation under the laws of the stote
OF Connecticut. Steps looking toward
the change VIII be taken immediately
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
AT JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Dec. 1O.-Today's players
received a jolt in the opening race. when
Harvey F. heavily played 9 to 10 favor
lite, was beaten by Cindy. whose price al
closing time was IL to 2. Acrobat the
strong favorite. at to 10. In the sixth
was beaten by st. Joseph. who carried
fairly good list of hackers at to L
Results:
First race. six furlongs-Cindy. II to 2
won; Harvey f, . to TO- second; Die
ton. to /. third. timc-1;16-
Second race. six furlongs. selling
Ethon, 9 to o. won; Home Run. to 2
second; Woodland. to !. third; time
1.A4 As
Third race. five and one-half furlongs
sellIng-Pantoufie. 2 to l. won: Tom Nc
Grath. 3 to 1. second: Jacobite. is to
third, tlme-1;07 3-5.
Fourth race. seven furlonSs, handicap
-Rostrum, 3 to l, won; Takahira. 4 te
1, second Center Shot, to 8. third, time
LIS 3-5.
Fifth race. six furlongs. selling-Rubia.
granda. TO .. won. Topsy Robinson.
to 8, second; Tivolini, Il to /. third
time-1;16
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth. sell
ing-St Joseph, to l. won; Campaignef
8 10 1, second; Acrobat. to 10. third
time-1;495-5,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
prison AND FINES
FOR AUTO SPEEDERS
a. A. A. Leaders Adopt Resolution
Condcmning Reckless Drivers
Good Roads Movement.

According to advices from the east.
speed regulations and the necessity
for more stringent observance of the
rules of the road formed one of the
most important topics of discussion at
the annual meeting of the American
Automobile association in New York.
The attendance was thoroughly repre-
sentative of the leading automobile
sections of the country, about 90 di-
rectors being present, the states most
generously represented being New
York, New Jersey. Massachusetts,
Pennsylvania, Connecticut. Minnesota,
Michigan and Ohio.
Oliver A. Quayle. chairman of the
legislative committee of the New York
state association and a former Dresi-
dent OF the association, opened the
subject of reckless driving, which in
some sections has un1ustly caused the
best interests OF automobiling to be
severely attacked, by presenting the
following resolution, which goes much
further than any formal action hither-
to taken by the national association
to curb motor recklessneSS and insist
upon sane and reasonable driving:
"Resolyed That the American Auto
mobile association places itself upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
ELIXIR OF LIFE
JEFF'S DISCOVERY

According TO information sent here
from New York. James j. Jeffries has
made a wonderful discovery and wheth-
er he is to be known from now on as
DR.. Jeffries or champion Jeffries or
both remains to be seen. The anxious
public will have to walt until JEFF and a
certain Mistah Johnsing settle their diff
ficulty and. also, until Jeff's new dis
coVery has been thoroughly tried out
According to reports. he has dug up an
oily solution called "Jeffoil." and it is
supposed to cure anything from in
growing toenails to a fractured bank
account
r. l.. Goldberg seems to have inside
information on the subject as follows:
Yes. we eat up the present agents
junk Any time he comes through with
a batch OF real live stuff he can go the
limit on space. and can come back sor
another pull on the pipe We, of the
theatrical profession numerous guf-
flaws and several subsequent sobs OF
muffled laughter), recognize the indis-
pensable qualities of the press agents
lingo, and naturally flop every time a.
real dream is showed into the lamp.
THE NEW OIL.
iJeffoil' is the newest package. Ac-
cordfns to Dan Smith. Walter Kings
ley & Co., the new fluid Is the result of
a series of scientifically conducted ex-
pcrimentS pulled off by old Doctor Jcf-
fries in his spacious laboratory Just off
the diningroom.
Fearing that there might be some
truth in the statement that age has
stiffened his muscles and retarded his
physical speed, jeff has prepared a
connection that viii make his muscles
as loose and pliable as a sack of cells
WONDERFUL QUALITIES.
The first time the pugilist-physlcan
rubbed the balm on his arms he knock
cd over eight walters and threw Berger
down the elevator shaft He felt so
young he went out and played marbles
with crowd of small schoolboys
bunch of business men happened
to get wind of the great discovery and
they Immediately made Jeff PROPOSE
ton to put Jeffoil on the market to sue
coed everything that Doctor Bunyon
ever manufactured.
The authorities are considering 4
proposition to introduce the use of Jeff-
oil into the Homes for the Aged all
over the country. They figure that. in
due time. old age will be a thing of the
past and the money now spent in TAX
ing care of the old people can be used
for improving the streets and building
arches for north pole discoverers.
Don't mention 1t, Mr.. Press Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
FAVORlTES SUCCESSFUL
AT EMERYVILLE

Oakland, Dec. 1o.-Favorite and we'll
played horses were successful at Emery.
vile today. Fine weather favored the
racing and the sport was interesting
The Lodi handicap at seven furlongs re-
suited In another victory for Judge
Quinn. There was an upset in the third
when John H. Sheehan at 10 to l. beai
the field easily. Eddie Dugan won HI:
first race here, when Banorolla took tns
opening event. Results;
First race. five furlongs. purse-Ban'
orella. 1os. Dugan. to 10. won; Eloda
B, 109, Martin, to l, second, Gramercy
1O9. Walsh. to l. third; time--lQ2 ga
Pico Blanco, Clan, Prince Winter. Ral'
Mason. Bully Bunion and John Whaler'
finished as named.
Second race. futurity course selling
Illusion. 125. Martin, II to S. won; sam
Grain. 1o5, Parker TO l. third; Tine ne,
lis s-5. Beda. Duke OF Milan. Ruth w
DIR. Mayer and Pretension iinisled a.
named.
John II. sheehan. 12O. Williams, 10 to
won, Inclement. l2i. Monroe, 10 to i; scs
ond. Fordello. lbs. w. Powers, TO
third; time-1:l1 3-5. Hamper, EseamS
do 2,a,.l, and Balerlan finished as named. oo
handicap-Judge Quinn, 1o1, WALSH , ~ ~
5. won; Miss Picnic. 1o3, E Martin. : !,
2. second; Balronia, JOG. Coburn. 70 TO-
third; timel:2S 2-5. Tom O'Mam,es,
Good Ship. Contra Costa and BinocuiH'
finished named, - s
Fifth race. one mile. sellins-Rpssla,,.
10I Walsh. 3 to S, won: Cata1ine. ~, IN
Monroe. II to l. second; Sir John' o.oi
Cotton. to /. third tlmc-1:A III U
and Prince OF Orange finished as nam,,t, nar,t,s
Sixth roce. five furlongs sclllnS--,u,Jsr
II, 1o6 Shale. to l. won; old sa Se'rJ0ol Jol
III. Mentry. 10 to l. second; AmpeooN MAY
Dugan. to l. third; timo-1N poins..,.
Pink. Angel Face Redondo. Katie nStaf-
Litholin, Sir Fretful and Father
ford finished as named
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
Experts Do Not Favor Many
Radical Changes In Football

10 yards or. increasing the distance TO
10 yards and giving team three chanc-
es, as Walter Camp has suggested. In
this way forward passing will be en-
couraged by making the use of the play
more often.
Second-By prohibiting pushing or
pulling of the runner with the ball.
which now does lots of damage, for,
hrst single player now is often struck
by the combined force of two or three
men, and second, it takes the combined
strength of two or more men falling
on top of the attacking players to stop
them.
Third-NIakipg penalty for crawling
with the ball. which would encourage
standing up in running.
Fourth-By increasing the penalty for
pillng on player unnecessarily.
Filthy emphasizing the need of the
referees blowing his whistle when the
ball Is stopped. thus preventing mass
ing.
A. L. Smith. head coach of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania: / would like
to see the officials invested with the
power 10 withdraw a player from the
game when he Is exhausted, for most
all OF the injuries are sustained when Il
player is tired and cannot defend him
SELF against charge or stlffcn himself
when he knows a rush is being made
toward him by the opposing back field.
The game Is good as 1t Is. Every sport
has accidents, no matter how harmless
and this has been an extra bad year
for football.
John G Bell. former member of rules
committee; / would not like to see the
game changed much and the abolition
OF tackiing would tend to make the
game milk and water affair. 1t is
rcSrettable that the many accidents
should have happened this season. but
we might go through many seasons
and not have half as many again There
are fatalities in all other branches OF
sports and l dent think football has
had any more than Its share
NJ v. Berger OF Princeton: see no
reason to make any changes in the rules
and, of course. don't believe In abol-
ishing the game
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
Americans Stronger Than Ever
Financially on English Turf

With the winning of the closing fea-
ture OF the English fiat racing-tne
Manchester November handicap for q
purse of $1,000 by Admiral Togo III
computations on the season show that
Americans. while we'll down on the list
of winning owners, have established a
stronger place than ever before on the
English turf.
King Edwards success with the DO
MES this year has been better than
ever, and this feet, taken with the pres
tiee which American owners have
gained abroad has given an unusual
impetus to the sport of kings" which
will be felt next year in improved
events and wider patronage. The king,
however. IS second on the list to a
commoner. "Mr. Faire." in private life
a wealthy merchant named Cox
FARES purses for the season are $685.
sos. while the kings total S100, 720; Har-
ry P, Whitney, james r. Kcene, Chas.
Carroll and II. 2. Duryea. the incoming
Americans on the English turf. have
rlYaled August Belmont and Louis and
Walter Winans In the regard of the
British sportsmen, and though none
have won phenomenal money, all have
gained recognition for their entries and
clean sportsmanShip.
II. p. Whitney's 27 horses brought
him $d5.295 In purses. Whiskbroom, his
2-year-old filly, which Is expected to
break records here next year. is regard
ed as perhaps the second best animal
OF her age In the world. James K,
Eeene. with 13 horses. won $50. 56S.
Charles Carroll won $3.50. H. P. Dur
yea, with sc horses. entered only seven
races. but with his speedy fiIly Median
Won $i.425, August Belmont. five races
out of 13 entered. won purses of si,4io.
Louis Winans. with Sir Martin three
victories. gathered 81. $50.
His mniesty's great success was due
largely to his great horses. Minoru and
Gales. Minoru won the derby and the
1000 guinea market stakes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
AT JUAREZ.

Juarcz, Mexico. Dec 1o-Enneld.
under Archibald's good ride. won tho
handicap at six ,furlonss today. The
tween the first three horses that the
public was unable 10 tell who won
Enfield. the favorlte. cut out the pace
too well in the stretch. when King Co.
bait and Marchmonet challenged. and
a fierce drive resulted the three horses
finishing noses apart and In the order
named. Summary:
First race. selling. five and a half
furlonss-Dr. Mack. H. small. S to ?,
won. RubIola lo7. strong. to j. sec. ;.
ond: b. j. Swanner. Ill, Davenport, 19
TO 1, third timc-1:10 2-s. Star This
tie. Elder. Lady Adelaide. Chinn Belle
and Comal also ran.
Second race. selling one miIe-Listn.
l@'. Bcnscotcn. u TO ]. won, Bonnie
Prince Charlie. 1l2. Small. 6 to l, sec
ond; Bon Ton, 1o7. Garner. 3 to j.
Thorn T4pH MeIsmsc msl;s5 ana R1edkin Tho
Third race. five furlongs-Alva &.
100. Austin, to l, won: Master Clar-
once, lc5. Young. 10. to l. second; Miss
Hardly. 1o5. Morse, to l. third; time
l:oi 40. Henry Mann. Odd Rose. Hen
ry Williams. Steel King, Muxlaw. Illu-
sive Henry Bolton, Jack Hayes and
Red Campus also ran.
=, Fourth race handicap. six furlongs-
King Cobalt. l0s, Creerey. 4 to 1, Sec
cond: Marchmonent. 104 Pickens. to J.
third; time-1;151-5. Orbicular. Dr.
Waldo Briggs. FinancIer and Bell
wethcr also ran
Fifth race selling. ono milc-Scr-
vile. 10i. Molesworth. to 2. won;
Hands Around. l02. Garner. to 1,
second; Sabado. 1O7, Prendergast. IL
to l. third; time-1:4e. Lady Ethel,
r. l. smith John Sparks. DR.. Nash
and Dalesman also ran.
Sixth race. selling. six furlongs-
Goldtlnn. liz. McCahey.. even. won;- E.
NJ Fry Co n
Force, 105, Picliens, to J. third, time
lie 1-5. Patrick and Kopek also ran.