davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-12

NO MORE DANORUFF.
Newbro's Herpicde Destroys the Pestif-
erous Cause of Annoying Dandruff.

Docs your head itch? Is your coat
or dress full of white flakes after dress
ing your hair? That's the effect of
dandruff Is your hair thinning? Are
lou beginning to get bald in spots!
Are you already. i'll fact. rapidly becom-
ing bald? If so. thai Is the effect of
measly little parasite that burrows in
at the root of the hair and throws up
the scalp in dandrnff and eats off the
hair at the root. Sciences latest dis
covery is a destroyer of that pestifeT-
GUS germ. That destroyer is contained
n no other hair preparation on earth
but Newbro's Herpicide. Try if. and
be convinced. A delightful dressing.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10
cents in stamps for sample to the Her
picide company. Detroit. Mich. T. III.
Thomas, special agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-12
Numerous and Worthless.

comes to Witch Hazel Sa.ye. f. c
Dewitt & Company, of Chicago, dis
covered some years ago how to make
a salve from witch hazel that is a spe
cifie for piles. For blind, bleeding
itching and protruding piles. eczema
cuts burns and bruises and all skin di
seases, DeWitt's salve has no equal
This has given rise 10 numerous worth
less counterfeits. Ask for DeWitt's-
he genuine Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-12
MANNERS Two Base Hit in the
Sixth Clears
Bases
Sc0ITY BACK FROM VALLEY
Four Hits From lakaff-Scott Fore es
First Run-Get Two on
Errors.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Dubuque.
Cedar Rapids al Davenport.
Bloomington at Peoria.
Springfield at Decatur.

" amer : TWO base LlI III the SiAlH
which cleared the bases of the three
men. won the game for the Islanders
YES erday. which had resolved Itself
into a pitchers battle. Hits had been
few and far between up TO that time
and each had score. The River
sides were able to get one more in the
seventh. but that ended the score get
ting
scott Comes Back.
Scotty came back from Death Valley
long enough to finish the season with
Davenport He has been pitching
around in the brush and decided to get
IN ahead of the dead line. This is his
first game since he returned and he ap-
peared TO be in good working order.
But he was no better than Lakaff the
Islander holding Davenport to four hits
one less than McConnell's men made.
Scott had the best of the strike-outs
Oy one.
Hitting Light.
Hitting was light. Davenport making
zone until the fifth inning and
could only pick them out one at a time
after that. The Islanders had two up
20 the sixth when the bee took place
and none was made after that The
three doubles helped the Islanders
while only one better than single was
made by Davenport.
Forces Run.
Scotty forced the first run of the
Islanders after two were out. Just "a
the Davenporters began to shout tina:
II was all over in the fourth, Christie
Wilson hit one for two bases. Vandine
was passed. and a second ticket &c
Ruby advanced both of the runners. fill
ling the bases Milligan was hit by a
pitched bali and Wilson came in. The
made
Bunch of Hits.
Three hits in the sixth with Wan
ner's two Dagger as a climax did the
business. Vandine singled. but on Z
bunt by Ruby was caught on second
Milligan flied out TO Thompson and Nc
Connell hit for two bases, advancing
Ruby 10 third. Lakaff IS hit by q
pitched ball. Shaub being picked to run
for him, and the bases were full
again. Warmer turning the trick thai
brought the three scores.
| Errors Help Some.
Errors helped materially in the two
scores made by Davenport. Two were
out in the fifth when Nieman singled
Scott hit one down to Wanner, which
was booted in good shape. When he
recovered Scott was on his way 10 sec
ond and while play was being made
for him Nieman kept on going. Mill
gan had the ball as the runner wa:
between third and home and while he
was using his head very well i'll getting
Nieman TO take a chance on scoring
he held the ball second too long. anC
| the runner scored.
| In the seventh a high fly went Ou
just back of Milligan. and some mis-
| judgement allowed Wilson 10 take ii
| when it should have beer
| MilliganS or MANNERS ball
After a long run Wilson got it il
his hands. but allowed il to get away
from him. Nieman's twO-base hit le
the runner in.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-12
Incredible Brutality.

1t would have been incredible bru-
tally, if Charles +. Lemburger. of
Syracuse, n. Y. had not done the best
he could for his suffering son. my
boy" he says. cut a fearful cash over
his eye. so / applied BuckIen's ArnIca
Salve. which quickly healed it and
saved his eye" Good for burns and
ulcers too. Only CSC at Hartz & UlIe-
meyers drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-12

But Maybe They Won't.-Decatur
fans of course have their own affairs to
look after but they must feel a sort of
regret at the prospect of such bum ball
towns as Dubuque and Davenport beat
ing loyal burg like Rock Island out
of a pennant it ha set it's heart on
Decatur Review.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-12
"Watty, Back to indjanapoiis

Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 12.-Man
ager Ed G. Barrow has resigned TO ac-
cept the offer of the Toronto club of
the Eastern league. 1t is reported al
thoritatively that w H. Watkins will
manage the Indianapolis team next sea
son
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-12
Hill Must Paw $50.

Cincinnati. Sept 12.-PIayer Hill
must pay to the St Louis National
league club $50 advance money or be
declared ineligible. according to deci.
sion by the national baseball commits
sion. Hill is now a member of the
Kansas City club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-12
WESTERN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

Rock Island, 4; Davenport, 2.
Cedar Rapids, >; Dubuque. o.
Bloomington. 4; Decatur, o first
game).
Bloomington. 10: Decatur, o (second
game).
Springfield. 9; Peoria, T.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 3; ST. Louis. l III in
nings).
Cleveland, .; ST. Louis, Csecond
game).
Boston. 6; Washington, 3 first
game).
Washington, IA; Boston. (second
game).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati. 8; Chicago. first
game).
Chicago, IL; Cincinnati. (six in
nings)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 8; Indianapolis, first
game).
Indianapolis. /; Columbus. o (second
game).
Minneapolis. s; Milwaukee. ).
Kansas City. 4; St. Paul, ,.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Terre Haute, Z: Evansville, first
gamel.
Terre Haute, o; Evansville, tsec-
ond game).
Grand Rapids, 5; South Bend. /.
Springfield. A.; Dayton, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
St. Joseph, 3; Denver. 30 inningsD.
Des Moines. 10; Sioux City, first
gameD.
Sioux City. z; Des Moines, (sec-
ond game).
Omaha, 4; Pueblo. 3.
bracing tonic. Cures all stomach
troubles. Makes red blood. bone and
muscle A wonderful remedy for max
ing sick people well. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. So cents, tea or tab
lets t III Thomas pharmacy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-12

Gift for kinsela. - Ed Kinsella.
Bloomington pitcher. who is to join
Pittsburg at St Louis Thursday was
surprised by the receipt of a handsome
gift from the Bloomington association.
a diamond studded locket and watch
chain being presented to him by Pres
ident Charles Miller The charm is
suitably engraved and expresses the
esteem in which he is held by the man
agement and also gratitude for loyal
and faithful service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-12
BREEZES FROM FANS

Cont Understand it.-South Bend
has accepted the offer OF indianapolis
of $500 and Champ Osteen thrown in
for First Baseman Connors but other
clubs in the Central wonder why Indi-
annapolis should make deal when Os-
teen is hitting harder than ConnOrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-12

SeIby Goes Home.-Pitcher Selby
has been paid off by Bloomington and
allowed to return to his home in In
diana. He will not be able to work
any more this season on account OF ms
broken finger He will be reserved for
next year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-12

Dubuque .......0 o o o o o q o 0-C
Cedar Rapids 20 0 o = o l 0-5
Three base hit-Berte. Bases OF
balls-On Cook. 3: off Ruger. 9. Struci
out-By Cook, 6; by Ruger, 9. I'm
pire-Flaherty. Tfme-1:45.
Springfield. -; Peoria. :.
Peoria. Ill. Sept I'm the fierces
kind of a smuggling match Springfield
won from Peoria. Both Jaeger and
Weisenberger were found with ease.
the Senators hitting for the greatest
number of bases. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-12

Colds cause indigestion and costive-
ness. Fluids which should pass through
The bowels and kidneys are secreted by
the nose and throat. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will positively cure. 35c.
T. II. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-12

Bad blood and indigestion are dead.
~ enemies TO good health. Burdock
Blood Bitters destroys them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-12

Two base hits-Wilson. Mcconnell.
Wanner, Nieman. Bases on balls-Off
Lakaff. ,; off Scott. T. Struck out-By
Lakaff. 6: by Scott, Z. Hit by pitcher
Milligan, Lakaff. Time-I:4O. Um-
.pire-Cusack
Diamond Dust.
Carlisle was out of the game yester-
day and Wilson was in the center gar
den.
Davenport had only two hits up to
the eighth and Nieman had both of
them.
Scotty's passes helped some. La
kan gave only two.
ull day on first for Davenport.
Crockett had only FIVE put-outs
The error column continues 10 be a
festdt vitD theafslanders.
Milligans work does not indicate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-12
Hughes Will Hardly oo.-six hits

two-thirds of an inning was what
Washington did TO Eddie Hughes when
he essayed to pitch for Boston yestcr-
day. 1t looks like the for Three Eye
leaguer's finish. as he had previously
been found wanting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-12
FOR RACES
list of Horses indicates GOOD
Racing for Thee Days
at Fair.
SPECIAL TRAINS TWO DAYS
Oid-Time Attractions at Joslin This
Week & Expect Many People
From the Cities.

Some good races are indicated by the
entry list for the three days at the
Joslin fair, commencing tomorrow.
Thursday and Friday special trains
will leave this city over the Burlington
at $50 a. m. to accommodate the peo-
pie from Rock Island and Moline. The
fact is urged that this is real country
lair, devoid of gambling and other feat
uIes that are so rapidly taking the
places of the old attractions. This is
tne first day of the fair. The entries
cor the races are as follows:
Wednesday, Sept. H.
300 TROT-PURSE 500.
Lady s.. Ed Ward. Moline: Miss Kit
lie, F. e. Miller, Geneseo; Red Clar-
ance. ]. NJ. Hutchinson, Orion: Rose
Chimes, H. r. Warren, East Moline;
Allie AllertOn. w. C. Voss, Geneseo;
Annie Pero John Henderson, Rock Isl
and.
FARMERS ROAD RACE-$40.
Bismarck. Roy Wilkinson, Prophets
own; Lady. r. B. Lyon; Red Clarence,
!. NJ. Hutchinson. Orion: Rose Chimes.
H. r. Warren East Moline.
10 PACE-Pt RSE SIJU.
Wave On. Weinrich Bros. Geneseo;
Bob Nibs, H. Schriner, Rock Island;
trSIie. Andy Pearson, Moline; Frank
Reed f. W. Lewis, Rock Island.
Thursdny, sept. II.
300 PACE-PURSE $3.50.
Wave On, Weinrich Bros, Geneseo;
crab, Ed Ward, Moline; Bismarck, Roy
Wilkinson. Prophetstown; George w,
+. NJ. Weinrich, GeneseO; Oneida b..
}. A Bills, Geneseo; Dandy jim. H. c.
Weinrich. Geneseo: Babe Wilkes, II.
:. Warren, East Moline.
2:40 TROT, $50 PACE-$140.
Pearl w, Weinrich Bros. Geneseo;
Dandy Jim, H. C. Weinrich, Geneseo /;
George W.. F. w. Weinrich, Geneseo;
oneida B.. O. A. Bills, Geneseo; Lady
g. Ed Ward. Moline: Grab, Ed Ward,
rdoline; Wave On, Weinrich Bros, Gen
SEQ: Mss Kittie, f. e Miller, Gene
;eo: Annie Pero, ]. Henderson. Rock
island.
2:14 TROT-PURSE $3.50.
Lady s., Ed Ward, Moline; Barney
F.. A. Mossman, Moline; Miss Kittie,
:. f. Miller. Geneseo: Tella. John Hen
lerson, Rock Island; Red Clarence, j.
VI. Hutchinson. Orion; Pearl w, Vein
Itch Bros. GeneSeO.
Friday. Sept. ~.
2:35 TROT-PURSE $3.50.
Red Clarence, J. NJ. Hutchinson
Orion; Pearl W., Weinrich Bros, Gen
,seo; Lady S. Ed Ward, Moline; Miss
tittie, F. L. Miller. Geneseo; Barney
P, A. Mossman, Moline; Annie Pero
John Henderson, Rock Island; Miss
Bailey, c. Wake. Joslin.
GENTLEMEN DRIVE-S75.
April Fool, George Worthington. Gen
SEQ: Lady, r. b. Lyon; Red Clarence
T. NJ Hutchinson, Orion: Babe Wilkes
l. r.. Warren, East Moline; Dandy Jim
l. C. Weinrich, GeneseO; Bismarck
Roy Wilkinson. Prophetstown; George
", F. NJ Winrich, Geneseo; Grab. Ed
Ward, Moline.
FREE FOR-ALL PACE-$150.
Bob Nibs, II. Schreiner, Rock Island
rene A Pea Moline. Frank Reed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-12
Cedar Rapids. >; Dubuque. D.

that he is still suffering with his ankle
but he is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-12

Islanders 10 Dubuque.-The Island
ers departed for Dubuque this morn
ing for battle royal with the leaders.
All members of the team except Hager-
man and Hippert were taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-12

Dubuque. Iowa. Sept Kruger
gave nine passes, yet scored a shutout,
Owens errors were costly. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-12

TWO base hits-WelsenberSer, Don
nelly, Jaeger. Three base hits-Eb
right, Lippert, Donnelly. Linderbeck
GU, Riggs. Struck out-By Jaeger. 3;
by Weisenberger, 8. Bases on balls
OFF Jaeger, a. of Weisenberger,
Time-1:55 Umpire-Krieg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-12
BIooming,on Wins Two Gan,e..

Bloomington, H., Sept 12.-Bioom-
ington took two games from Decatur,
the first on the fine pitching of Kinsel
"a and thet second on hard hitting.
Score:
Bloomington b 20 o o OF o.
Decatur .....O 30 o % u . ~ 4 1
BatteriesT Kinsella and Donoyan;
Bittrolff and Lemon.
Second game:
Bloomington .20023 40 Is {
Decatur .0OOO0O00 90 {
Batteries-Smith and Donovan; Bo
mar and Lemon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-12
FREE FOR-ALL PACE-s150

Bob Nibs, II. Schreiner. Rock Island
rene. A. Pearson. Moline; Frank Reed
Z. w. Lewis, Rock Island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-13
ANGELEN0S ARRIVE
WITHIN GATES OF ZION
Continued from page I

Continued from page
that the section pulled into salt Lake
at 2:55 p. m
Met by Committee.
The second section was loaded almost
exclusively by members of the Los An
geIes chamber Of commerce, the Off
Gals and others having been assigned
to the first section. Ali told. there were
PIG men on the second section. A. J.
Davis and DR.. Ned Hewett. represent
ing the Salt Lake Commercial club. and
Superintendent H. :. Twining of the
Pullman company, sat up" at Caiiente
until / o'clock yesterday morning to
await the arrival Of the late section.
When it pulled into Caliente it was too
late to do much in the way Of arrang-
ing accommodation. but the few ex-
cursionists who CHANGED to he awake
were cared for. The two Commercial
club men were out of their berths at 8
o'clock yesterday morning and at once
got busy with the passengers. The
train had been thoroughly canvasSed
and the necessary assignments made
before noon. and during the rest of the
"trip the committeeman and other salt
Iakers who met the train during the
forenoon busted themselves in direct
ing the attention OF the visitors to
points Of interest along the line
Visitors Are Good Natured.
The Los Angeles men took the delay
good naturedly, and were especially
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-13

DR.. FIoughton "A Los Angeles council
man. is county surveyor and Is the
president Of the ''Weeah' club. which
elected Frank Flint senator from Cali
fornia last January. Louis SchwaeDe
is the city auditor of Los Angeles. and
at a church fair. where he introduced
practical political methods he was
elected as being the handSOmest man
present Mr. Schwaebe knows better
than TO really believe that he can play
the Pilgrims Chorus as Wagner
meant it to be played on an oii-can
filled with pebbles. but he did the best
he could and that Is something to be
considered. Like the other members
of the band, he is not as bad as he
looks.
Then Billy Wickersham to see him
dressed yesterday in Dick BeamerS
uaiamas (Beamer. by the way is
member Of the California state board
of equalization and a Democrat). Salt
Lake people might think he was just
an ordinary sort of man gone TO the
bad. He is quite the contrary for ne
is a member of the CALIFORNIA ieglsla-
ture. and in the words Of Brutus, who
knew LEGISLATORS. they are all honor
able men" Don't pick Wickersham out
for a lobster-in business he is fish
merchant. That little fellow who
wears A Knox straw hat, adorned with
the only rooster in the world which
laws eggs. is not CTaZy-nOt quite.
When at home he writes expense &C
counts. for he is commercial traveller
This time he is not commercial, but
musical He is also an artist, but his
pictures have been haTshly criticised,
as he is fond of using ver1nilion paint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-13
Some of the Incidents Inspired
By the Sight Seeing Crowd

The Los Angeles officials put the au-
tomobile bee a-buzzing in the hats of
Chief of Police Lynch and Chief of the
Fire Department Bywater yesterday
afternoon during the trip of the officials
about the city They told the police
chief how Chief ". A. Hammel had
just been granted a fine auto for his
personal use by the city council. Later
in the afternoon. after hearing of
Utah's fine native stone, the Augelenos
ribbed UP a deal whereby the city COUn-
Gil Of Los Angeles win buy Utah stone
for the new municipal buildings. and in
consideration the local council Will get
Chief Lynch a machine
Talking about automobiles. Assistant
City Recorder R @. Hartley made h
break yesterday afternoon about Salt
Lake having 1900 autos. He wasn't
aware that Councilman Fred HOugh-
ton Of Los Angeles is capable Of some
hyperboiic assertions himself. HoUsh-
ton assured Hartley that Los Angeles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-13
Just Little Tattling
On Some of the Visitors
Sdghts Character Of AngeenOs Now Doing the Sights Zion

Who's the best mayor Los Angeles
ever had, except Pinky Snyder" was
the cry whenever Uncle Billy" Work
man showed himself on the train from
Los Angeles Uncle Billy was the
invariabIe answer from all Uncle
Billy was the man who first suggested
the idea of the Salt Lake railroad. and
stayed with it until he got capitalists
Interested He brought a case of TWEEN
ty-twO-year-old wine to celebrate the
occasion. but Sheriff Bill White learned
of its presence on the train. and that
ended the wine.
In Los Angeles some persons wonder
why Sheriff White can wear such ex-
pensive diamonds 1t was fully ex-
planned on the train coming to Salt
Lake. for he never bluffs.
==#
A ". Skinner is the professional
chamber of commerce entertainer in
Los Angeles. He is always put to the
front when visitors are to be taken
in hand and entertained. He spends
his time and money on them with
equal recSlessness, and doesn't feel
comfortable unless he is doing some
thing to make things agreeable to visi-
tors. Yesterday Mr.. Skinner had to
change parts and be entertained He
tried to take George Smith for a drive,
but was not allowed to pay the hack
man. He could not buy a glass of
lemonade for any one, and had fifteen
invitations TO dinner When he stopped
a newsboy TO get a paper his nickel was
refused, and barber wanted to shave
him free
II don't think 1 can stand this an
other day. unless some one lets me
spend some money" said Mr.. Skinner
Verbum sap
When you see a man with a black
beard, a piercing eye, and a forehead
OF a diplomat, YOU will be gazing at
Joe MesmeT. Mr.. Mesmer for amuse-
ment and paStime is q shoe dealer, bat
his real serious business is to sell post
Office sites to the government No
that Is wrong, he gives them away.
Last winter he gave one to the post
Office department. in Los Angeles that
was easily worth a million and a half
dollars II was a very generous thing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-13

TO DO, Notwithstanding that Mr. Mes
mer and his friends had property in the
neighbOrhood affected worth good
many times the value of the site. Down
In Los Angeles men are willing to give
away a little thing like land worth
seven figures-if it makes what they
have left worth more.
Greatest town / ever saw" said
Billy Rowland. Il haven't seen
Standard oil sign since arrived Mr..
Rowland is the one man in Southern
California who has fought the Sys-
tenn and kept his bank account. He
keeps on the trail of the Standard just
as he used to keep on the trail of
Mexican bandits in the seventies when
he was sheriff of Los Angeles county
and brought about the capture Of
Vasquez.
Nose Hamburger of Los Angeles
is man worth looking after He has
the largest department store in Los
Angeles. out of which he has made so
much money that he lately had TO or
I ganIze a trust company of his own to
take care of his dividends. He began
business some fifteen years ago in a
twenty-five by fifty foot room, and now
is so big that he fills a seven-story
building. If there is one class of men
that he likes to meet more than an
other, it is real estate agents.
L. J. Christopher. when the train
stopped at Las Vegas, was delighted.
He looked at the thermometer and saw
il was nearing 105. Great place for
business this" he said. Il must look
into the situation here. All. If We only
had such climate in Los Angeles
Mr.. Christopher makes ice cream and
soda. water. He likes sunshine, with
few siroccos thrown in occasionally
OF course you heard the korky
band" yesterday when the Los An
gelenos arrived. The can players
looked-weIl it would not be hospitable
10 say what they look like. but IL may
serve a purpose to say that when at
home they are respectable members OF
society and men OF considerable prom
inence. Leo Youngworth. who wore
the Happy Hooligan hat and a red and
yellow stripped night-robe belonging to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-13

had 10000 autos. besides a number OF
airshipS-"
Councilman HoUehton made much of
the merriment yesterday. he expressed
a burning desire to go through the tenn
pie, but was informed that Il was the
one place where even angels might not
tread" He suggested that he might
get pass. but this didn't take with
favor, either. His side companion dur
ing the trip was Bishop and Road Su-
pervisor s. VI. T. Seldom. and at last
accounts he was still working on the
latter's feelings for a brother official to
secure him admission 10 the temple
"In many ways has President Theo-
dore Summerland Of our city council
achieved fame" said an Angeleno yes
terday, but the greatest Of these is his
vest" The vest in question doomed out
like a beacon in yesterdays crowd, in
hue d gorgeous red
Councilman HeaIy of Los Angeles
like Colonel J. P. Irish of San Francis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-13

City Treasurer W. II. Workman, a piO-
neer of the City of the Angels. and
known to every visitor as "Uncle Billy,
opened bottle after bottle of wine on the
train yesterday The wine was made
twenty years ago. when ne believed the
DAY was near at hand to celebrate the
uniting of Los Angeles and Salt Lake by
rail When the wine was bottled from
bis grape crop he said that some OF It
would not be opened until the railroad
was completed. and yesterday his vow
was fulfilled.
For years he urged the opening Of a
railroad between the two cities, and IN
wears past he spent considerable money
in his efforts 10 accomplish it Two at
teTnptS were made 10 organize a corpora
ton to build the road enc of Salt Lake
men and the other OF st Louis men, phS
both proved futile
Uncle Billy was a pioneer Of the