davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02
IF IT'S HERE
IT, RIGHT

as well informed-indeed. in the MAORI
ty OF cases. better infoTmed-concern-
ing this and that car than the average
city or small town buyer. He wants
car which will stand up under the
work he viii expect Of it. They trans
port butter and eggs and produce to
town in their cars, and many use the
motor TO oversee the work on their
farms. In addition TO this useful side
of it, the progressive farmer must nave
a motor car or cease to be progressive.
mis- neighbOrs and acquaintance have
them and he must keep up with the
times.
The Con. Wagon & Machine COM
pany has had a busy week in Bucks.
Model los were delivered TO ]. +. Dufin
OF Ogden, Attorney Richards of Ogden,
II. C. VannOy of the Portland Cement
company and E. B. Critchlow Of Og-
den. The same company delivered a
Columbus electric 10 J. l. Payne of this
city.
Manager Reed of the Studebaker
company received a wire this week that
a carload Of model ID" Studebakers
would be shipped at once from the San
Francisco branch to Salt Lake The
local house has been unable TO get cars
from the factory fast enough, and. on
hearing the San Francisco branch was
not quite as hard up for cars. the fac
tory was induced to compel the coast
branch TO help the Salt Lake store out.
Reed says these cars will be turned out
as fast as they arrive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02
SPORTS

cago run over roads frozen and very
crusty. He had no blOwouts and no
punctures. and met with only one pune
ture nearing Chicago.
r. y. Hastings Of Ely, New. has or
dered a $40 Thomas flyabout for imme-
date delivery.
Mr.. Dodd of the Randall-Dodd COM
pany received a wire this week from the
Boise branch of the firm that thirty-five
Bucks have been delivered this spring,
and that the firm had over twenty or
ders on hand for the same cars to be
delivered as fast as received
The A A. A. official pathfinder car,
for the Glidden tour. is making great
time on its trip to Denver to lay out
the course for the great Glidden tour OF
1909. 1t is now speeding westward, and
by the time it strikes Colorado, should
good weather continue, the roads viii
be in such shape as to permit record
breaking time
The capture of the Glidden tour for
Denver is the greatest achievement
made in automobile circles there. The
pathfinder is expected in Omaha in less
than two weeks. and the trip TO Denver
will be pilOted by a car sent TO Omaha
by the Denver Motor club.
A Studebaker e. NJ. F." care is being
used as the pathfinder, and the men
with it declare that the light car is the
one that viii be heard from in this
years tour.
The RandaIl-Dodd company has or
dered two go Thomas FunabOuts and
report they VIII be here about May 90
These cars are promised to be the fast
est ever brought to the city
During the past week the Randall
Dodd people have delivered a Thomas
$40 to Mrs. Sarah A. McChrystal, an
other TO Ben Davis. and still another to
Ernest r. WoolIey- All are touring
cars.
r. F. Fend. superintendent of the
electric automobile department OF the
Columbus Buggy company. is visitor
in the city. He is returning home after
a prolonged business trip that took in
the southern states to the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Fend reports automobile business
good all over the country, and says
there is a strong demand for electric
cars.
The farmers of Kansas and adjacent
states just now are the largest buyers
of motor cars in the middle west" SAYS
Sales Manager Z. r. Benson of the
Cadillac Motor Car company of Detroit.
MY authority for this statement, star
ting as it may seem at first thought.
is first hand, based on reports just
made by our factory salesman in that
section.
More actual sales are being made to
the farmers than to the townspeople.
Right in Kansas CITY this holds good.
The farmer who sets out to buy a
motor car knows what he wants and
every statement the salesman makes
must be proved to him. The men who
own and manage broad acres are fully
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02
|SHD0T ON FOR TROPHY
IOsaT Couch Wins First Leg on
Bronze Dog offered at
Trav,c

especial TO The HeTald.e
Oslen Nay THE first trap shoot Of
lt series OF eight for the Dupont trophy
ieoS place at the grounds of the Wasatch
1-l eile Friday afternoon. The contest
= SoA oy Oscar Couch. The trophy IS
"a, w nature of a bronze dog and will be
~ permanently by the man winning
~ Greatest number OF contests in the
4. -. - q eight To place the contestants
~, go as possible on an equality. they
aIe divided into three classes Couch is
u lsss Z and ON Friday made a score OF
$50, ~. q a possible So Here is the record:
as --s A-W. II. Anderson. a.. G. z.
Beng e, Gas Becker. 45. J. NJ
$50 lung A- sam Browning g.; Maroni
~. CLAYTON Coolidge. 43.
.re ~ civilian Pouiter. IS
yr AS CD X. Stewart. a. Barlow b.
49, ~ Sanford Harrop. 90: Charles
ion = g. sam Thomas. 81. G.. NJ Lee
''-" 81 Oscar Couch. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02
KENTUCKY DERBY
Is RUN ON MONDAY

Louisville MAY 1.-The Kentucky
derby. one Of the Oldest fixtures ON the
American turf. viii be run Monday aft
ernoOn over the same track that vas
the scene Of Aristides triumph IN 1870.
the big event this year. as usual being
the feature Of the opening Of the spring
meeting at ChurchindOwns- Unless The
sun shines brightly tomorrow. the event
will be decided over a heavy track. TIE
hard rains recently thoroughly soa kinS
the course. Thirteen horses are seized
uled to so the mile and a quarter Tor
the $1,000 purse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02
LEAGUE SEASON
OPENS TUESDAY
coH axes Chances of Win
nj r,oo Pennant Looks Bright
as Other Teams.

-.. zane yesterday between the Fort
Is and salt Lake team resulted
'1'-' ,-,rs of 70 to Z in favor Of the In
I'D --..ir .-aguers. The soldiers
tern -. single score I'm the fifth in
maze ~ result Of a base on balls. a
nlhs - two wild pitches. salt Lake
sing t.ir scores whenever the players
IN. Ike unniuE . O..
ie.. ~ -ifchat four innings for Salt
"a. vithout allowing % L. lhoilas
- The remaining five. and two hts
cured of his delivery. For the
80 Bsussr1n pitched, and hits
- +oo nurne-sIs TO score
~ afternoon the salt Lake team
I'm ,lsv its last exhibition game
~ Bert Nargetts' bunch. Prac-
l-- -bs same team VIII line up as
., 49, lived last sunday. and Clyde
- (. dated to pitch for Margetts'
ilaL This IS the only aggregation that
--,-5rsn the salt Lake Intermountain
re- cam game worth seeing this
GO. md week ago IL was a toss
e., which would win until Hall re-
~ q s-,,n the game. 4 good article of
l--,s1 should be- coming up Therefore
- .fts-nooa. The game Is scheduled
opsning Next Tuesday.
r.. real opening Of the baseball sea-
an tabe place next Tuesday. when
! 80 Brsnsford pitches the first bail
& -. me Mate or as near TO the plate
& =. -, MAYOR can. Helena viii line up
..-,.,st the locals. At the same time
- will line up against Boise at
pols and the IntcrmOuntain league
season WLll be on
re- Official schedule is published in
. ,,s.sar mart OF this paper. and fans
,,ssipr TO keep posted on the dates viii
4 A. wi 10 cut 81 out and paste it up
FOR future reference
ne Intermountain league season
oners In salt Lake, at least. with the
+. hss+ wishes Of all the fans for its sue
Cess In fact. salt Lake is by far the
str.srss- town i'm the league for the
new examination. and If all of the
oitiss psronize the game as well as
rW salt lake. there is no question
a bout the success Of the new organiZa-
tiou
AZ far as The relative strength Of the
nnM leans GLE Nul-ANA llNAAH on AVAAAN
SONS are ridiculous. Practically all the
plseers on all OF the teams are strange
70 An the fans in all the towns on the
cjrcuit. and any dope pointing toward
remnant winner AT this stage Of the
game is the widest kind of a pipe
dream. The fans will have to set back
Tor a couple Of weeks at least and
watch the players i'm action. see the
different team. and then il viii be pos
slbls 70 get q line Of the sertngth OF
the different clubs. Until then. il Will
be vel for Salt Lake to sit back and
dream that il has a team which VIII
make a walk away with the pennant.
There is no reason in the world that
President FarnsWCIth has not as much
right to think he has the best team as
any Of the other managers in the
league. and the fans should back him
4 up IN his judgment until some OF the
othsr sygregations show they are bet.
ter The local team has showed up
well IN its practice games. but has not
met any fast company. The same is
iequally true of Helena Boise and
Butte
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02
MONTE ATTELL VICTOR.

Winuemucca, New. May In one
sided bout here tonight Monte Attell.
brother OF Abe Attell Of san Franc SEQ.
knocked out Bobby Johnson Of this
place in three rounds The fight was
characterized by wild rushes on the
part of johnson. which were met by At
tell with heavy jolts. One of Attell' :
chief blows was an uppcrcut. which
finally put johnson away for the count
considerable money changed hands on
Il he result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02
Eairarounds DOPE.

General Manager W. ". Finn will at
tend the grand lodge reunion Of the
Elks in Los Angeles this summer.
x \
As the date of the Utah Jockey clubs
spring meeting opening day nears. the
salt Lake hotel registration is begin
ming to lenethen-
Dr. a s Kendall Of this city. an au-
thority on thoroughbreds. believes
BoOger Red to be one Of the grandest
types of the running horse he ever be
held. The trainers call BOoger the
Little Bulldog"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02
DIAPER, 4; LEHI, 3.
Especial to The Herald.l

Especial to The Herald
Draper. May 1.-The Draper team Wis
tied Lehi today and defeated the crack
Lehi baseball team by a score Of 4 to 3.
The game went ten innings The bat
teries were: For Draper. Barbour Wal
colt and Thayne; for Lehi, jackson and
HOlmstead. The Draper team now
think they are entitled to the honor Of
being the second best team i'm the
world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02
PITCHER WALSH ASKS
FOR REINSTATEMENT

Cincinnati, May THE application OF
Pitcher Ed Walsh of the Chicago
Americans for reinstatement has been
received by the national be sebaH COM
omission, but as yet no action has been
taken. i is said Walsh win be given
n5minal fine and reinstatcd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02
N'.. WInsLow.s soothIna SIZE

a. W yS2 ,gsa1 for YEARS by MILLIONS
W-I5Ti = rs for their CHILDREN
sI't{tis, IEEfHING with PERFECT
S0rTrS.s II SOOTHES the CHILD.
AlN, CURES WIND COTIc' an5 Is ne
...s5-.e1y for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
.slrs 80 m every part Of the world. Be
inz - asa fer Mrs Winslow's Sooth-
TTrsri, and take no other kind.
.TErD r-S--- cents bottle. GUARAN-
'ACT rCNu1R THE FOOD AND DRUG
.lpP s sa lslo. SERIAL NUMBER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02
LE PAGE OF
OGDEN MEETING
OPENS WEDNESDAY
lspecial Do The Herald.

ogden. May THE people of Ogden
are looking forward TO the greatest race
meeting that ever was held in the state
Of Utah. which opens on May 3. They
are relying on w. NJ Murray. who is
the manager. but who is not new in the
game, as he managed two race courses
successfully in New Orleans. and was
the first man that came to Utah last
fan and ran a thirty-day successful
meeting under the most trying cOndi-
tons, as the weather was cold. raining
and aiiing during the largest part of the
meeting. But Mr.. Murray, like others
who come to this state. recognized its
great possibilities and its agricultural
and mineral resources: he had not been
here week when he said: Il will run
a Utah Derby in three years from now
with horses bred in the state of Utah"
He saw that the breeders and farmers
would soon recognize the advantage Of
breeding the thorOughbreds, where as
YeaTlings they could get three times the
price they could for other horses they
breed at the present time. and when he
left Salt Lake last fall he left for FL
Paso, Tex. where he ran a seventy
eight-day winters meeting. Mr.. Muir
ray has been making his plans all win
ter of bringing the greatest horses that
ever raced in this city. The Utah rae
ing has been advertised in every paper
Of note in the Union; the United and
Associated Press have made applica-
lions TO take the results of these races,
which win be published in the princi-
pal papers of the United States
At the present time Mr.. Murray is re-
fusing stall rooms for the best race
horses that ever raced on the Pacific
coast, proving conclusively that the
hOTSemen have faith i'm Mr. Murray 10
follow him here with such high-class
thoroughbreds. He recognizes in Og-
den the greatest half-mile track in
America. there being no other track
which is banked up on the turns in such
an advantageous manner
The principal thing in the racing
game is for every horse to have a fair
start. Mr.. Murray at the present time
stands alone in this line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02
MISSIONS DAILY RECORD.

Mexico. Mo- May Edward Pev~on
Weston. the AGED pedestrian who IS
walking from New York TO San FRI t.
cisco arrived hero at Gas O'Clock this
afternoon from Mont~omerv. He vil'
re.na- n hero o7--. S--sfrv nd e~no~tS to
he ia kansas City before noon Wednes-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02
Mems
Department

DIS. Shores maintain q Special Depart
ment for Men. because they are qualified
from years Of experience TO cure weak
and unfortunate men and because the
way to put Fake Medical Institutes"
and "QUack Doctors out OF business is
for honest. reliable doctors TO provide q
place where men can be cured. Your
Doctor should be your best friend. Don't
tell your secrets and troubles TO unknown
concerns; don't trust your very existence
in the hands Of Fake Companies the
identity OF whose Doctors YOU know
nothing. and who will deceive you first
and then sell your name and secrets 10
some other Fake Institute. You KNOW
Drs. Shores are reliable and skillful-
HOW ABOUT THE FAKE INSTI-
TUTES?" If you suffer from Weakness.
Losses. Drains Discharges. Contracted.
or Inherited blood troubles. sores and
eruptiOns. you can absolutely be cured
and save time. money and notoTiety by
coming direct 10 the Peoples Doctors.
who for Il years have done business III
the open. over their own names. Our ex-
elusive treatment for Prostate troubles is
new. novel and absolutely obtsinable only
at our office. Consultation is free. con
fidential and open to all. Call or write.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02
Removal Notice.

Removal Notice.
KnudsOn's Novelty Mfg. Co. has re-
moved to 500 South State, opposite
POstoffice Place Phones 1901 Red
Held's band, Liberty park, Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02

The Hubbard Investment company
received a new Cadillac. thirty horse
power. touring car during the week
CadiIIaos we're also sold to l. B. Brown
and Henry StringfeIloW Both are for
immediate delivery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02

During Nav Drs. Shores will treat all
Department and Special low rate for
of treating during the favorable season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02
Not Cheap Treatment But Low Rate for Purpose

has cured thousands and has made
is possible because OF the immense
res 10 give you cheap rates hereto
practice.
NEVER BOUGHT AS MUCH BE
ION AND ADVICE FREE AND
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-14

WEAKENED BY LOSS
OF TWO FORWARDS
as Expected in TomorroW's Bask-
etbaIi Contest Here.

Muscatine high school will not prove
the formidable opponents for the local
team as has been expected all along il
reports from that city in regard to
several of the players being out of
the game are true. The Muscatine
papers say that Cummins and Elliott,
the forwards, are both out of the game
and will not be in for the contest
which takes place tomorrow evening
in this CITY, 1t is claimed that the
two men who will fill their places are
in the habit of playing the guard posi-
tion and that the change will break
up the team work of the squad. They
realize that the local team is about
the best in this state, and they admit
that almost sure defeat stares them
in the face The local squad is in ex-
cellent trim for what they hoped and
expected would be one of the hardest
games of the year, and they feel able
to take the measure of the visiting
aggregation with its best men in the
lineup. The game will be played at
the high school here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-14
Perugia, who had gone mat from grief
and who imagined herself at a cafe
chantant"
Sick Folks Faneies.

isn't 1t funny" said the brown
eyed woman, how important some
things are to you when you are sick
and how trivial they seem when you
get well? When l was Ill awhile ago
could not take any water to drink. al
though l nearly died of thirst. But
late every night the nurse would
bring me small glass of cracked ice.
Oh. how l anticipated that thing
through long and painful hours, and
when I could hear her cracking up the
Ice the sound was the most beautiful
thing in the world. When l was eat
ing 1t If one little scrap got lost in the
bedclothes almost wept, SO precious
1t was. And now that am well and
have the icebox at my command I
wouldn't eat piece for anything.
"a friend of mine, strong man,
told me that when he Was recovering
from typhoid and couldn't cat any
thing he would lie for hours compos-
ing menus. He would cali out his or
ders In loud voice and then nearly
burst into tears when no waiter ap-
peared with loaded tray. Sick people
certainly are funny, though they can't
always see it at the time."-Eew York
Press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-14
RECORD OF COURT HOUSE
Real Estate Transfers.

Edna Gilman Bayliss to Mary Gil
man Bollinger, undivided one-half in
terest in lot 6, block 3, Moore's Second
addition, Moline, $500.
Henry Prochnow to Toline & John
son, lots and 5, block 1, Child's Sec
ond addition, Moline, $1,000.
Charles Ostergrant and Elizabeth A.
Ostergrant to Dennis McEniry, east
80 feet of lot 4, old town, Moline, ST.
800.
F. A. Peterson and A. V. Peterson
to John g. Nelson, part of lot 6, Hunts
First addition, Ridgeview. South Mo
line, 81.
Edward c. Van Dazzle and Emerson
Van Dazzle to Romanei DeCuiper, lots
IL and 10, block 152, city of East Mo
line. ST.
Peter DeCuiper and Romanei De
Cuiper to Edward c. Van Dazzle, lots
IL and IS, block 152, city of East Mo
lime, 81.
E. H. Stafford to Ida NJ McNeeley
lot II, block 10, First addition, town
|of Silvis, $780,
John T. Campbell to George w
Hyde, lot l, block 2, John T. Camp
bells Sixteenth street addition, South
Rock Island, in south half of section
II, II, 2w, $500.
Alice H. Thomas, by heirs, to George
Nv. Brooks, east half lot 2, block l
Bailey Davenport's Second addition
Moline, 81.
| Albert G. Cramer to John G.. Wueth
erich. lots 81, % and 20, block
Briggs addition, South Rock Island, 81
August Rydback to Gust Dralle. 10
t6, block III, city of East Moline, $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-14
SEXTON WATCHING
Waiting to See What kinsella Does
Before Taking Further
Action.
LATTER IS MUCH AGGRIEvED
Capital Newspapers Seek to Create
Impression the Other Seven Clubs
Have Seeded. ,

President. Sexton of thesIs Three-Eye
league when asked today if he had any
thing to say regarding the situation at
statement to make beyond that he
would be guided in his future course
largely by the natufe of the emana
tons from certain sources of publicity
He added that he did not propose to
stand for anything that might be con-
sidered against the best interests of
the league. e
Down at Springfield Kinsella and his
supporters are grasping at straws in
a desperate effort to support the belief
that they have been wronged by the
other seven clubs in the imposition of
low salary limit and the restriction
of the number of players. From some
of the stuff that finds its way into print
enc would Judge that Springfield is the
tThree-Eye league and that the other
fseven clubs had committed an act of
secession. One writer declares with
calm assurance that Kinsella has never
signed the salary limit clause and
L CioiV HIS SluD US DOuuu
it. 1t is held that it would be perfectly
legal for Kinsella to carry as many
men as he chooses and pay them any
| figure he might see fit. In other words
a majority of seven to one does not
carry anything in the Three-Eye.
i Needs Public Backing.
1t looks as though Kinsella is max
ing a bid for popular support in his
stand He knows he will need it il
the city is deprived of baseball through
his stubbornness. AS a matter of fac
the public is more interested in close
games and exciting finishes to pen
nant races than in a few notches o.
Il speed one way or the other. Under
the limitations that have been adopted
for the coming season all teams viii
be on an even basis and the chance!
Tor close contests are assuredly bette
than they have been in the past.
Kinsella knows that he cannot keel
, either his team or franchise if he at
tempts to withdraw. He also knows
that he cannot get any faster baseball
than the Three-Eye furnishes, this sea
son or probably for several seasons
and it is doubtful if he can get an.
lat all. OF course he is in Difficult
position, for ignoring the signs of thu
times, he has continued to contract TO
high priced players and if he lets then
go now he will be cash out of poke
, and will besides be handicapped in hi
late start to get team on cheape
basis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-14
PICK A PARK site
Davenport Baseball Magnates Select
the McManus Pasture in
West End
JUST EAST OF OLD GROUNDS
Plans Perfected to Improve Place at a
Cost of Nearly $s,ooo-Aid of
Business Men Asked.

Davenport is to have an np-to-date
baseball park. The location has been
decided upon. 1t is to be in the Nc
Manus pasture, at the end of the dou-
BILE track on the Third street car line,
about four blocks east of the old park.
The ground is more level and better
suited for park than the former site.
A tract 400 feet wide and 500 feet
deep has been staked out and will be
leased at once for a term of years.
Plans have been drawn for the i'm
proving of this tract at cost of~$6,
GAO. The equipping of the grand stand
will add another $1,000, making the
total cost of the park nearly $4,000.
Seating capacity will be provided
for $500, 2,4OO in the grand stand and
over a thousand in the bleachers. The
park will be enclosed with 10-foot
fence, dressed and painted on both
sides. The distance from the home
plate to the back fence will be 375
feet.
AS in the old park, the grand stand
will be located at the north end. The
bleachers will be at the left, or on the
east side, while the carriage section
will be on the right. The grand stand
will be modelled after the general plan
| of the one in Rock Island.
| To meet the expense, it has been de-
cided to offer stock in the club for
sale to the business men in blocks of
1890 each.
| Here and There.
Davenport and Dubuque have effect
ed a trade of left-handed pitchers in
the persons of Johnny Baker and Paul
companion. Both are first class men,
Baker, especially, being invincible
when he is right.
/ Minneapolis has purchased Warren
IGill, formerly Rabbit, from Pitts.
burg, and will use him ON first. Bill
Clarke has been sold to Omaha in the
Western league.
Manager Frank Donnelly of the Pc
loria team has signed up four more
youngsters. They are Pitchers R. E
Austin of Fisher, H., and E. Kennedy
of the Cleveland City league; Third
Baseman F. Reed of Bartonville, and
Shortstop A. Anderson of Elgin.
Teddy Price is being discussed as
field captain for Cedar Rapids. The
nucleus of the team comprises Mali
lcott, Spencer, Carmichael, Allen, Will
|liams, Case, Cours, Collins, Brown and
Price.