davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
GRANITE DEFEATS
ALL HA[LOWS TEAM
School Boys Play Sensational
Game by Close Score
of 9 TO 8.

In a great exhibition OF football on tho
Granite field Friday afternoon the Granite
high school eleven defeated the An Hal
lows aggregation by score oC to s.
Both teams played sensational football
INC GRANTEES won the toss and kicked
OIL Both teams made steady gains in
line plunScS. but seemed weak on inter-
ference, for end runs and forward passes
The first score OF the day was made By
the GRANTEES Lesgroan. the speedy left
hall, seeing an opening when he had re-
celyed the ball made a great run with the
enurc hc!d In his wake. The Catholic
elcVen was not there, however when IL
came TO the ovcrtaking part OF the game
anu LcGgroan planted the ball over the
llne Tor 3 touchdown. This put no damper
on the movement OF the game on the All
ialows side, however; IL anything they
played with more ginger Than before
Ashton. fullback for tRc GRANTEES. also
made touchdown for his team. while
later In the first half Stevens. for the
All Haliows, made Il touchdown The
game during the first half was ali played
in The All Ualows territory. the BOYS put
ting up great fight, Time and again
they would make good gains but could
not get through the line of the GRANTEES
when 1t came to crossing the coveted
goal
In the second half the GRANTEES made
another score, as did All Halows. ON
the Granite side Sutherland, Ashton and
LeSSroan were decidedly the stars while
for All llallows, Stevens Fitzmauricc
and Boyle shared honors. The following
acted as officials: Referee. Glngrici1 :
head linesman. Callahan; umpire. Black
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
Articles of Agreement.
Thn arlicles follow


.An agreement entered into this dan.
between Jack Johnson and James j. Ir(-
fries provides Ior Tie following.
We agree 20 box Tor tho hcayyyycIchr
championship OF the world
SccoDd-W" agree TO box before the
club OF organization presenting the best
financial Inducements.
Third-BidS Tor The contest must he
submitted on December J. 1905 at > u.
m. at the Hotel Albany. New York Citv.
Fourth-ltach club. organization or
person making bid FOR this contest
must haV" representative on the ground
who win post $1,000 in coin or certified
check Ia make good ANY and all stlpula-
tious of his bid.
Fifth-Thc referee is to ho selected
when the club bid Is accepted
tixth-It Is hereby agreed that tho
contest shall hc %! ioIty-6vc rounds or
more.
Scvcnth-Thc purse shall bc divided -
pcr cent 10 tue winner and - pcr cent
10 the lOsor
E!ghth-E,ach contestant herewith posts
temporary stakeholder. tho sum of SlU,-
900. OF tIis sum each posts $4,000 as a
wager or side bet on the result of the
contest and $500 0as a forfeit To cusrau-
tee compliance with these articles,
Ninth-Thc contest shall take place not
later than July >. 1910
Tcnth-It Is hereby understood and
agreed that the contest shall bo fought
under stralghtl Marquis Of Quccnsberry
rules and with nVc-ouuCc gloves
EIryonlh-The final stake and forfeit
holder is to be decided upon when tho
club Is selected.
Witness our hands and seals this g9th
day uf October 1909.
JAMES y. JEFFRIES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

that q day "not later than July ).
1910 he chosen
Again the principals posed for the
llasnlight men, champagne was served
while the articles were being type
written. aud at 30 the binding sigma
lures were affixed and Witnessed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
All IIallows.
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Rain stops Two Games.


SACRAMENTO. Cal. Oct 29-Oak-
land Sacramento game postponed rain.
LOS ANGELES, oct. 29.-score:
R.TLE.
Portland .. .... 3
Los Angeles ........e.. .,-...,-.... |
Observation-Disclosures and Fisher; Toser.
Smith and Orendorff
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29.-Rain
brought the VerDouSan Francisco game
20 an end today at the close OF the fifth
inning, with the locals ahead, 10 o.
Ri y.
san Francisco .,...s.......-....s 0
Batterles-Ames and Berry; Hit and
Brown.
Maisons Lafayette Races.
PARIS. oct TT 7. Thorne's Abby
finished third in tho PriN SaNitrase,
which was run at Maisons Lafayette TO-
day.
Additional Sporting News on
Page Ten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

Field goaIs--Barratt. 3: West. >; SNOW
,; Iund . EcssIcr /. Baskets on fouls
-Barratt 70: Snow. O. EClcrcc-Eos-
kelly. Umpirc-Ingcrsol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Oct. 29.-Oals
land Sacramento game postponed: rain.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-15
All For fuller

Judge R. P. Tuller's good work on
the bench has so pleased the church
people of this county that the ministers
are all for him. The entire clergy of
Millville signed a petition for his re-
appointment, and yesterday the
Bridgeton clergy did the same.
The Vineland ministers attended to
this matter some days ago, and sent a
unanimous petition to Governor Fort.
1t would be 40 trouble to get thousands
of law abiding citizens to follow the
lead of the ministers. The Judges oc-
cupancy of the Cumberland county
bench has been dignified, and his de-
cisions approved by the people. The
temperance people are especially
anxious for his re-appointment.-Vine-
land Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-15

ing and cooking within a few hours
notice, not to mention the supreme adj
vantages of first class railway and troll
ley service such as is found here, and
this is the secret of the phenomenal
progress and success of Wildwood
Crest which stand without a peer, not
only on the Jersey coast, but in the
world.
Miss Carrie S. Noll and her brother
Mr.. Timmons, of Philadelphia, owners
of the large new hotel that is being con-
structed on the corner of Pacific avenue
and Rambler road were here a few days
ago inspecting the new structure and
were well pleased with the thorough
ness and rapidity with which the work
is being done.
William Armstrong, of Philadelphia,
was a visitor to the the Crest the early
part of the week. He owns a pretty
site of ground here, upon Columbine
road, upon which he proposes having a
handsome cottage erected and expects
to award the contract and have work
commenced at once.
Frederick Zeigler, of Philadelphia,
was a visitor here on Wednesday last
noting the progress of his handsome
new cottage that is being constructed
on Pacific avenue, aud rapidly nearing
completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Hamell, of
Philadelphia, were among the Crest
visitors on Wednesday last, inspecting
their beautiful cottage that is in course
of construction and which will soon be
completed. This is the first visit Mrs.
Hamell has made to the Crest since
their pretty cottage was started, and
she is much pleased with its beauty.
Former Select Councilman Thomas
j. Rose, of Philadelphia, was a visitor
here this week inspecting the pretty
new house that is in course of construc-
ton for him on Pacific avenue near
Rambler road.
William Silver, a well known Phila-
delphia business man, and the owner
of a handsome property here, is a fire.
quent visitor to the Crest and was here
on Sunday last.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-15
Red Cross Italian Earthquake
Relief

The American National Red Cross
issues an immediate appeal for money
contributions for the relief of sufferers
of the earthquake in Italy. Asking all
who will give, to do SO quickly and
generously.
Contributions will be received by the
Treasurer of the New Jersey State
Branch, Hon. Daniel S. Voorhees,,
Trenton, N. j.
VIM. E. S~PEcKMAN,
Secretary.
New Jersey State Branch American
National Red Cross.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-15

Dance at Whites academy, Saturday
night. Learners class Wed. nights.*
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-15
THE
LIGHT

Of 20 CANDLES
AT T cos
We were entirely out of the
20 candle Tungsten lamps
for a few days-but now
have them-both clear glass
and frosted bow1-the clear
will of course give a little
better light for general use,
and the frosted bowl one
will find nicer for reading,
writing and sewing.
If YOU are not acquainted
with these lamps, call and
see us, we will explain them
in detail.
West
Jersey
Electric
Company
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24

have asked for repetition of the presentation and in his usual corte- ous manner, Morrie Streeter has de- cided to devote Wednesday night to the performance. This is one of Streeter's plays and is said to be one of the best in the repertoire of the company. Commencing Thursday night and for the balance of the week Marching Through Georgia" will be the bill This is a brilliant military comedy with plenty of action and force, stirring music and pretty cos tunes. The costumes, by the way, are said to be excellent reproductions of the ones worn in ye olden time.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24

Sheriff Adams described Vaughn to him suddenly on Sunday, recognized him and took him into custody. When he was brought to the city jail several people who knew he had been here for some time said he could not possibly be the man want cd However MT. Connors refused to release him until the Prescott officers had a look at him and he identified him yesterday as Vaughn.
 WANTS A GROVE-M. S. Delanty who is the proprietor of an orange grove at Riverside, is now in Phoe- nix looking for a good place to plant a few trees. Like many other grow CTS from California, Mir. Delanty thinks there are possibilities in this valley that should not be overlooked and he will soon have a grove here if he can find what he wants. He is a large stockholder in the Bruns- wick Bake Collender company.
 A STRIKE IN THE RANGER-A big strike of highg grade rose quartz ore was made a few days ago about half way between Salome and Vicks- burg in Granite range, about three quarters of a mile from the General Grant property in Ellsworth mining district, Yuma county. The strike was made by A V and w. M. Wilson in the Ranger mine, at the bottom of a forty-four foot shaft, which is now down fifty feet. There are two feet of high grade ore. A. " Wilson is a prospector in this locality and w. M. Wilson is a well known blacksmith at Flagstaff, formerly of Phoenix.
 BONDS TO BE ISSUED-Thirty thousand dollars worth of bonds will soon be issued for the improvement of Center street as far out as Me Dowell road. The provision allowing the issuance of these bonds was em- bodied in the territorial omnibus bill which passed both houses of con- gress recently. The bonds will be issued by the trustees of special road district number one, and an abstract of the property bonded is now being made though there is practically no doubt about the title. The bonds will run for twenty years and carry six per cent.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24
THE DOG PoIsoNER-For the sec

THE DOG POISONER- the sec ond time in three months the dog poisoner has wrecked his spite on J. A. c. Martinez and his dogs at 51O East Adams street. Yesterday a fine cocker spaniel, a b1ooded animal that Mart" prized very highly, gave up the ghost. Mart would be willing to make some person a present of twenty dollars in change for convicting proof of the identity of the poison disseminator.
 A SNOW MAN-R- A. Bernal, who conducts a grocery store on Van Blu ren street, has rather an unusual sou, venir of Phoenix. It is the picture of snow man, taken from real life" last Sunday afternoon. After the hail storm, during which the snowy ice drifted to the depth of eight inches under his awning. he immediately con structed a snow man about five feet high and sent for a photographer. It was a chance of a lifetime in these parts.
 Y. M. C. A. SECRETARIES D. W. Pollard, a Y. NJ. c. A. secretary for the international committee, at pres ent in charge of the Douglass associa- ton, and c. L. Gates, also of the inter national committee, with a larger ju- risdiction and headquarters in Kansas City, left last evening after confer ence of several days with the local Y. M C. A. officers. MT. Pollard goes back to Douglas and MT. Gates first to New Orleans, then to Dallas, Tex. Incidentally,it it is worth while to men tfor tbot +ba b,,ildfpo co,,,rnittaa oy the local association held two meetings yesterday and expects to be able soon to anounce that things are moving in the matter of the new building.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS = Peter Mohn has filed in the probate court a petition for appointment as adminis- trator of the estate, with will annexed. of James A. Lester, who died February 15, 1909 The will is "nuncuprative" and consists of a statement made on February 13, and repeated on Febru- ary IS, before creditable witnesses, as follows; "I see that there is no hope of my recovery. It is my wish that R. A. Mulford of Phoenix, Ariz., look after my remains; that he bury me here, and that he pay all the expenses of my last illness out of the money l have in the National Bank of Arizona here. and tbat if there is not enough money there he should sell my farm in Canada and pay the rest, and what is left it is my will he should keep the rest for himself" His relatives. who live in Pennsylvania, will be notified of the hearing.
 MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA As though she were a real human being, "A Woman of Society" died a natural death at the Third Ave. theater last night. She gives way to Grit, the Newsboy." a play which has been produced before at this popular resort. Grit" made 50 many friends that patrons of the theater
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24
Of Local Interest
r.s.s-.i.-sss..f.f.F.f4..f..s,f

DOWN FROM KlNGMAN-W. E. Ginder of Kingman is in the city for few days.
 SELIGMAN MERCHANTS L. Summers, a merchant of Seligman, is in the city on business.
 BACK TO BISBEE-Frank Graf, who has been visiting in Phoenix, left last night for his home in Bisbee.
 MINING MAN HERE-H. W. Brown, superintendent of the Clara Mining company came in from Bouse last evening.
 BISBEE VISIToRS-Among the out of town visitors who came over to take part in the Shriner's frolic were Dr. Edmundson and Otto Geis- inhoffer of Bisbee
 ASSOCIATED CHARITIES = The executive committee of the Associated Charities held a meeting yesterday aft ernoon in the office of the Water Users association.
 cHARLEseoIs-WHYTE = Fred Charlesbois and Miss Jeffey Whyte were united in marriage yesterday morning at the cathedral. The cere- mony was performed by Father No- vatus.
 POPULAR ADJUSTMENTS -Dr. Dixon, who is preaching every after noon in the Baptist church and every evening in the Elks theater, will this evening discuss the subject of popu- lar amusements.
 VISITING SHRINERS- Hanson, manager of the Dominion hotel at Globe, and W. A. McAlpine, assistant manager of the old Dominion mine, were among the visitors in Phoenix during the recent Shriners' festivities.
 A WELL KNOWN CHARACTER DEAD-Tommy Gordon, veteran of the Civil war and a well known char acter about town, died Monday at the poor farm of paralysis. Gordon was one of the old residents of Phoenix and had been employed in many of the business houses of the city.
 PRAYER MEETING DISPENSED WITH-There will be no prayer meeting service at the Presbyterian church this evening. All who can are urged to attend the service in the Elks' theater led by Dr. Dixon. All who sing are requested to join the chorus and assist in the music. BOWMAN RESIGNS-The resigna- tion of Charles Bowman as a mem Der of the board of equalization, was accepted yesterday by Gov. Kibbey with regret. MT. Bowman stated that for business reasons he would not have time to continue on the board His time was nearly up, but he would have been re-appointed had he not resigned.
 BIRTHDAY PARTY-Samucl Dra- per Dunlop gave little dinner yester- day in honor of his twenty second birthday The table was decorated American Beauty roses and ferns and the walls of the dining room made festive with sprays of pepper and other greens. Music was furnished by mem bers of the Industrial Liberty band. Among the guests were MT. and Mrs. F Wage, MT. and Mrs. Ed Lasham and MT and Mrs. Ed Doyle. Carriages were ordered for 30 D. m.
 BACK TO PRESCOTT-A Yava- pal county officer leaves this morn ing with Sylvester Vaughn, the col ored man arrested SuHudy Dy TollCe- man John Connors, wanted in Pres colt to answer on indictment for shooting at man at Jerome June tion some months ago. Vaughn was then in the employ of the Pullman company. He went east after his in dictment and failed to come back when wanted. The Yavapai authori- ties sent out a description which the sheriffs office here received. Deputy
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24
CHINESE SMUGGLED IN.

San Luis Obispo, Cal, Feb. 23.- Sweated by officers, twenty-two Chi nese captured in a sealed govern ment car on Sunday, convinced the authorities that they were smuggled into the country by way of New Or leans. They were taken back to Los Angeles today.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24
FASHION BARBER SHOP.

Go to the Fashion Barber Shop when visiting city. Lewis & Noble, Props. 43 w. Washington St., Tor a neat hair cut. shave. plain bath, salt rub, alcohol rub, body massage. electric body massage. by Masseur John P. Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24
SEATTLE VISITORS. L. Stan

ley and Mrs. Stanley of Seattle, Wash, are in Phoenix on a few days visit to relatives. MT. Stanley is broker and has had large mining experience in Alaska
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-08
JOHNSON
To MEET
KAUFMAN
HAS SIGNED ART
lCLES FOR 20
ROUND GO,

San Francisco, June S.--Articles OF
agreement for 20-round fight In
this city between Jack Johnson and
Al Kaufman, signed by Charles j..
Harvey for the Californian and by
Johnson himself, do not meet with
the unqualified approval OF Promoter
Coffroth and Billy Delaney, Kauf-
mans manager. A copy of the arti-
cles arrived here late yesterday and
Coffroth and Delaney Immediately
went into executive session, with the
result that an effort will be made TO
persuade johnson TO extend the en-
gagement To 45 ronuds.
johnson caused TO be incorporated
in the agreement an article providing
that II the fight was pulled off In
California IL should be limited TO 20
rounds. In any other place the giant
dinge announced his Willingness to
fight 20 ,.nish. In view OF the
fact that II this city does not secure
the bout Il probably would go to Los
Angeles, the fight fans see In this
article an expression OF Johnson's
firm intention not TO endanger his
laurels by long fight with Kaufman.
It Is conceded generally that Al
would have but little chance In a
20-rOund affair, but his wonderful
strength and gameness undoubtedly
would make him dangerous oppon-
ent for Johnson over the long route,
The articles that have been signed
by Johnson and Harvey did not set
definite day for the contest but
suggests day In September, The
winner ls To have 66 per cent OF the
fighters share OF the gate receipts
and the loser SO. The referee is not
named.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-08
STREET MEETINGS
KEPT UP THIS WEEK

There will be street meetings all
this week at the corner OF State and
Commercial streets by Drs. McInturff
and Conner The conversions have
run up to 1913, and interest Is In
creaslng. There will be an auto
parade this evening. One Of the
converts last night was a man who
had been a sheriff for 10 years and
on top OF that Is now in the real es-
tate business, and had been drinking
very hard, had not been sober for
three months. There is hope for
all. Everybody come out to the
meetings.
Those WHO have heard Johnson at
Albany all agree that DR.. McInturff
is a far more eloquent man, and an
abler log1cian. II McInturff had
stayed With the Methodists =" would
have been made n bishop before this
time. but he was OF an independent
type that cannot be confined to any
one denomination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-08
TWILIGHT
LEAGUERS
PLAY BALL
BOOKKEEPERS WI N
BY SCORE OF
ID To z

The Twilight league made a good
start last night If piling up scores
counts for much, the Bookkeepers
defeating the Professionals by a
score of Ia to 2.
The parade last night was strictly
on the order of metropolitan base
ball openings the ball players being
escorted to the willamette field in
automobiles with pomp and cere-
mony. After the grounds were reach
ed and IL buzz wagons took n few
turns around the half-mile track en-
closing the diamond, the mighty
leaguers, nearly all "Caseys," too, ar
ranged themselves in orderly style
about the diamond and infield.
The race for league honors was
started by Governor Benson, who
pitched the first ball, which was
caught, that is, very nearly, by Mayor
Rodgers. The first ball thrown over
by the governor evidently had an
official twist, as the bill played fits
string out within about three feet OF
the rubber and fell to the ground T:
the next one, however, went high and
Mayor Rodgers, the sturdy backstop,
got IL on the meat hand. An an
nouncement was then made to the
effect that a pennant was TO be given
by the governor 20 the winning team
of the season, which will be a great
inducement to the teams in the race.
The Professionals certainly have
collected a graceful, II not a hand
some bunch of ballists On the first
sack could be seen a tall, thin gem
tleman known as "noc" Riggs attired
in handsome brown official league
baseball toys, and his lily white right
incased In young sleeping bag. At
second stands the pitchers terror.
"Bill' Evans, with sleeves above his
elbows showing two knotted and
corded arms which are so helpful in
raising Cain with the pitcher and the
score book. At shortstop there is sta
toned a figure clothed In green. This
green object Is the source of much
worriment to the wiley pinch hitter
as IL covers acres of ground In fine
style and has an arm attachment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-08
EACH THOUGHT THE
OTHER WAS THIEF

San Mateo, Cal, June sc. A.
Kirkbride. Carnegie librarian OF this
city, and Policeman John j. Friel to-
day are nursing many painful bruises
as result OF midnight struggle
In the library building. Both men
were secreted In the building TO
watch for thieves who have been ae-
tive for the past week and neither
knew OF the others presence.
About midnight, Friel. who was
hidden In the basement, heard some
one moving among the shelves over
head, Slipping quietly into the H.
brary room he began search for
the intruder. Kirkbride. hearing the
sleuth on his trail, believed him TO
be tho burglar and maneuvered for
a better position. For fifteen min
utes the officer and the librarian
stalked each other about the building
between rows OF book shelves and
around tables. Thinking to outwit
the thief, Kirkbride slipped behind
huge American flag that was draped
on the wall. Seeing the swaying
folds OF the banner Friel crept up,
and pushing the lag aside, pounced
upon HIS victim.
The struggle that followed was
short but furious. when Friel had
pinioned his prisoner 10 the floor he
turned on light, and mutual recog-
milton followed. Neither man was
hurt seriously