davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
Barney Oldfield Keeps His
Word and Breaks Records

fields timo for the 15 miles was 13:4el-5.
His fastest mile was 50 3-5 seconds Tho
iasiest mile made today was done In
Oldneld's try for the worlds mile REQ
ord dying start). In which he failed to
set q new mark. His time was 50 2-5
seconds.
Oldfield was an easy winner in the i've
mile race with Ben Kerschcr, driving
Darracq, his time being 4:I7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

the Metal Extraction Company will bo
held at the company's office. so Main
Street. Salt Lake City. Utah. on Satur-
day. Jan. 11th. 1910. at o'clock a m.
Business to be considered: Election of
officers. consideration of reports and the
changing of the articles OF incorpora-
ton to make the stock worcestershire.
r. R. ROMNEY. Socy.
Dated Dec o. 1909
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27

they are confident of defeating the reeu-
lars. In tho nrst game played between
these two teams. tho regulars won by
score of II TO IL and then the Signal
Corps took the regulars into cnmp. 90
to 2l The game Tuesday Will settle tho
dispute between them.
The Signal Corps team has defeated
nearly every team at the post with the
exception or company I team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
ST. YVES WINS.

Seattle. Wash, Dec. 2s-Hcnri ST.
Yves. Marathon champion OF tho world,
defeated John March: Canadian cham
here, this afternoon. ST. Yvess time was
1:3S:47 40. During the last mile the run
ncrs were never separated by morc than
three foet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27

Los Angeles. Dec. 2e.-Barney oldneid
established q now worlds record for
l5 miles on a Circular track today. at
Ascot park. Driving his 120-horscpowcr
Benz racer, Oldhcld went against tho
record of 1851 made by Ralph DePalma,
in Flat Cyclone. at Grand Rapids.
Mich, and succeeded I'm clipping II As
seconds from the former record. Old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
FRENCH .TIYERs" HERE.

New York. Dec e7.-D. Mason and E
Renon. French neroplano experts. nre In
New York cn route to California. whore
they will participate In the January
aviation meet Rcnon will be Paulhan's
chief assistant. Mason Will attempt
flights in monoplanc of his own inven-
tIon. and will later exhibit IN several
European cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

LOWER MAMMOTH MINING COM
PANY. Location OF principal place of
business. Room 5l5 Dooly Building. Salt
Lake City. Utah: Notise-There are de.
stock. on account of assessment levied
on the 18th day of November 1909. tho
several amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders. as fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
DECIDING GAME TO
BE PLAYED TUESDAY

tween tho Signal Corps team and COM
pany II fiye OF Fort Douglas, Is sched-
ulcd to be played Tuesday evening at
tho Guard Armory. Tho guard playcrs
have been practising for a long time and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
FORMER BASEMAM
BECOMES UMPIRE

New York. Dec. 27.-Charley Irwin,
formerly third baseman for Brooklyn
and Cincinnati. who has been playing
on tho Pacific coast for the last six
years, Is slated to become National
league umpire next season, according
to New York baseball authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27

better horses racing around the local
tracks next season. the Jockey question
IS momcntous one. as the fields Will
oe larger. and bad riders on good horses
frequently upset all form and destroy
The chances OF their mounts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
CHESS CHAMPION BACK.

Now York. Dec. 1--Josc capabianca.
the Cuban chess champion, ls back In
New York after long trip through Cam
ada, the niddlcwcsf and the south.
He met with almost uninterrupted sue
cess playing $50 games and scoring ii6
victories. B losses and 1s draws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27

And in accordance with law and an or
der of the Bonrd Of Directors on the 18th
day of November. lS09, so many shares
necessary Will be sold at. the office OF
the company BIS Dooly Building. Salt
Lake City. Utah, on the 7th day OF jan
uary. 1910. at O'clock p. IN. of said day.
TO pny DELINQUENT assessments thereon.
together with the cost of advertising and
expense of sale.
"a. A. REEVES. Secretary.
5i5 Dooiy Building, Salt Lake City. Utah.
First publication. Dec. 2. 1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27

der OF the Board of Directors made on
the 18th day OF November. a. D. 1909
so many shares OF each parcel OF stock
as may be necessary Will be sold at
public auction Mt the office OF tho COM
pnny, I07 Continental National Bank
building. Salt Lake City. Utah. on
Thursday. the 3Oth day OF December. a
D 1909 at 10 o'clock a. m, TO pay the
With the costs OF advertising and OK
ponscs OF sale.
WALTER ]. BURTON.
Secretary.
BY John W. GeIger. Assistant Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27

of games neldnc and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-27
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

P. o. address Logan city, Utah.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-03
Small Burg.
(Near PlGntersvi.le.

Mrs. Carrie McVay spent few days
with home folks the first of the week.
M. Sam Deaton made flying trip
to Tupelo on business last Saturday.
Miss Jane McVay is spending few
DAYS with her brother, A. &. McVay.
Rev. S. P. Harris iilled his regular
appointment at Center Hill Sunday,
and delivered good sermon.
We are glad to say t hat little Ma5i
Towery is up again after few days
illness.
There was Thanksgiving service at
Center Hill Thursday, and collection
taken UP for the Orphans home, which
amounted to S3sl5.
E. N. Pettigrew had customer to
call at his store last Friday evening
and as Mr.. Pettigrew and his wife
were both out in the cotton field the
customer proceeded to force the door
open and went in and did his own trad
ing and left one half dozen eggs to pay
for the purchase, so the purchase must
have been small. Mr.. Pettigrew says
he can't see why such an urgent cal
would have been made on him, as he
handles no strong drugs or undertakers
supplies, and asks the customer to
please leave statement OF the pur-
chase next time as he likes to keep tab
on all sales made.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-03
STUDY FoR THE SCIENTIST
Invest cation CT Eskimo Life Should
!, Ee Of Immense Value to the
/ Medical Profession.

Il The Eskimos are one of the most
extreme variations of the human
race, and because they have lived for
ages in almost ideally sterilized at
|imosphere they presentgat first hand
many of the difficult laboratory ex-
|periments already worked out, but
which Metchnikoff, Flexner and
other experimenters are strenuously
seeking along the lines Of human i'm
imunization. 1t is very necessary for
science 70 know well people like
the Eskimos, who have always been
free from cancer and tuberculosis,
lbut the trouble is, medical science,
with few exceptions, has not yet
awakened to the serious necessity of
studying so strange and interesting
ia branch of humanity:
! Medical science is trying to estab-
tish an environment free from dis
lcdSc SSlHlS. NOW III tlc I1Shililoo
science has this very thing, the Eski-
mos having been in garm-free en-
'vironment for ages. Jut to give an
'offhand illustration, Elgland has
had royal commissioa investigat-
,ing cancer for years, hut with no
positive conclusions.s The fact that
the Eskimo is freda from disease
germs. and is also free from cancer
and all other new grewths, ma
mean that cancer is causi by s@4i}s..
The fact that tie Eskimo has the
,most powerful digestion Of any hui
man being ought to lead to close
study, and especially in regard to
Appendicitis and other fatal, prob
ably presentable diseases of the di-
,gestiye tract.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-03
The Aeroplane Industry.

| Few people realize the remark
able strides made in the manu-
facture and sale of aeroplanes
since Louis Bleriot made his re-
markable flight across the Eng
llish channel. Both in this
country and in Europe manu-
featuring concerns are building
and marketing various makes of
flying machines. A recent an
nouncement made in New York
shows that the demond is great
er than the supply and that
aeroplanes contracted for at the
present time can not be delivered
until late in the spring.
Even the toy shops are being
fitted with miniature airships,
which operate with an ingenious
spring. The toy aeroplane will
be the treasured toy during the
Christmas season. In this the
French are again the leaders, for
these mechanical wonders come
from Paris and are the favorite
toys with people of wealth, who
experiment with them in the
parks.
No one has considered serious
ly the practical usefulness of the
aeroplane. The general impress
sion has been that they are still
in the incipent stage. When we
consider how crude was the first
steamboat and how it was
laughed at when Fulton first
tried his experiment, and then
stop to consider the evolution to
our present Dreadnaughts, we
can not be very much surprised
at the progress and develop
ment of the aeroplane industry.
So far, except for war pur-
poses, the flying machines have
not been seriously contemplated,
but since the foreign fad has
turned to aerial navigation it
may be expected that the air
will soon be filled with these
great white birds of restless
nisnt.
The advertising sections OF
most of the current magazines
contain certain price lists and
names of leading manufacturers.
The man who is up-to-date and
has the means for financing his
fancies will find a unique diver
sion in steering his own aero
plane. They are certainly less
dangerous to both driver and
public than the speeding autos,
and as long as the atmosphere Is.
free and no laws governing the
navigation of space have been
passed, he can indulge his taste
for speed to it's unlimited extent.
Commercial Appeal.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-03
Business Notice.

The Journal, as is our usual
custom at this season Of the
year, desires to call attention tc
past due subscriptions and re-
quests those who are in arrears
to make as early settlement as
possible. We have gone through
a long season Of scarcity Of
money and can assure our
friends that the amounts due are
badly needed. We will appre.
ciate it as d great favor If oar
friends will drop in and leave the
mo UNITS due.
THE TUPELo JOURNAL
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-03
Fiddlers Contest

All Fiddlers are hereby mott
fled and warned to appear in
Tupelo on the 10th inst. to par
ticipate in the play off for the
gold watch which remains in the
hands of the committee.
Do not fail to come and see
the best fiddler win. II is q free
for all contest and fiddlers from
an sections will be here.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-03

Lady (who has been shown over
one of the ships, to sailor who has
been her guide,-H hat a pity gratu-
ities are forbidden on your ship!
Sailor So was apples, mum, in
the Garden Of Eden London
Opinion.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-03
INDIAN BAPTIST MINISTER.

Young Lone Wolf, a Kiowa m
dian chief, is d Baptist minister He
is a Carlisle graduate and reads his
Greek testament every morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-10
Cn,nlr, WIN, national shoot.

Stegirt y. j.. sept AT the Ma
tlonal shoot today the Gould rapid
fire match was won by the United
states cavalry team by the score of
$50. The seventy First regiment rapid
fife match was won 10y the First Dist
rict of Columbia. score S04.
The AN comcrS revolver match. was
won 10y pr Grant Anderson, New
York. shore i25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-10
FAITHFUL FEW
At SARATOGA
HOPEFUL
DEVISE PLANS TO PUT
LIFE INTO DEMOCRACY



''' "s ''"'''' ''''''' ''''S'" ""ei
- ~ -'ut al the
dt W""iIilc conference which began a
tuu-ddy session here today under the
.a,td,p,c or r.,r, lcad,ry ,,.r.
''' wv N''N ' permanent or
s'nlwtlon &" hr known as The
'Dcmocmtic LEAGUE"
Amor .n,reh,s ~ Anon = paa,or
.r.
"' gu" r""''u NJ.
9"'p'id' outlining the purposes and
hopes OF inc conferences. John \
Carlisle nr N.,.,,,,,, .se,, ,
..s,l,,,.,.
n'I I"I lh' purpose Of aiding and
STRENGTHENING the democratic party.
bringing back to IFS rnnl,s th,sc VIII,
have hr,n srn,r,to,l r,.,,o :, "a -,
ua.tinp to il tb. inJ.n,n,lont and "a,
vounp voters of tb, et,tc. nrr.rin,, q,
.plncr off r.rnrc fan. ,nos. ,nnnhiiaa,s
who frel that their trust II, ttoi, n.rtv
has h,,u hntr,,.J ANA t,s oi,.,,,,,
pledges ana rronis.s to thop, hrol,on
who drprrc4t, tts ,ynstrfnIn..s and
in ,dn,inf.t,.rtn,. -, .,r
faIrs ,t .,,,y,.,n,n..,, ,,,,l ,,.ttt
nrahrns,on n,on tha st..,,,,, st.t.,a5 !,
h. m,l.ino to,y,rd M. e.cnntr,nva,tan -
r. ..
l.sfttn,,t. n,,.... - ~ .,,,.. 49,, =,
IA. rfobts r,..r,.,l - ~, aa,,,.,,.' '.a,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-10

,c.u'lnH.a 900 rat. c"i 30
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-22
BETHEL


Guy Clough went to Boston Wednes-
day for q business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. /. S, Chase have as their
guest this week John Chase, their son,
from Boston.
Mrs w + Edison was summoned TO
Lebanon Wednesday by the serious i'll
ness Of her father, Mr.. Johnston.
Rev. j. w. Hamilton has returned
from the conferences at Hardwick and
i expected 70 supply at the church at
Bethel Gilead this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. N. Gould returned
Monday from Lake Helen, Fla, where
they have passed the winter for the
benefit Of Mrs Gould's hath.
Mr.. George Slack Is TO build a house
this summer nearly opposite the Brig
ham creamery and now has the cellar
and foundation we'll under way
Miss Minnie Emerson, who holds a
responsible position as steuographer IN
Boston returned Tuesday, to her duties
in that city after having visited relatives
in town for few days.
Rev. w. S. Smithers, district superin-
tendent Of the Montpelier district has
decided to make Randolph his home the
coming season though no place had been
purchased by him at present.
Miss Maud Johnston entertained n
party Of young ladies at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. ". j. Edison, on Monday
evening which was greatly enjoyed by
all who were fortunate enough to be in
Guided in the invitation.
Miss Genevieve Ianison left here for
Boston on Wednesday, where she will
pass about one week when she win con.
tinue her journew to Denver, Col, for
another stop Of few weeks and from
there win go TO Los Angeles for a brief
stay. From there she win 20 70 SAN
Francisco for month, after which she
will 20 20 Seattle, Washington for sew
eral weeks before her return here about
the first Of August
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-22
BEING 4 yERM0NTER

The cold wave In Vermont Is fully
explained The human iceberg, Henry
Clay Ide, recently appointed as minister
to Spain, where he will have opportun-
ity to thaw ont Il he cares TO take
advantage Of the balmy climate, was
waited into the state and honored his
home town, st. bloomsbury, with a visit.
The characteristic attitude Of resident
Of st. Johnsbury IS PROSTATE before
IA Ide.- Rutland News.
Whatever attitude Mr.. Ide may take
toward the public. it appears evident
from communication from him to the
Burlington Free Press, printed in another
column today, that he still retains
patriotic loyalty to his native state 81
Vermont. II seems to The Times that
present residents Of Vermont are show
ing rather poor taste in questioning his
allegiance, anyway. Here is the case Of
Vermonter being compelled to use a
column and half of newspaper space
70 prove to as that he is q vermonter.
There are numerous other people who
spend half their time or more than half
their time in other sections, yet their
right to be called Vermonter Is not
questioned. For example, there is ex-
Governor Mccullough Of North Benning-
tom but lest the memories Of former
gubernatorial campaign shall rise up to
dispute his residence we hasten to add
That there is Ex-Governor Smith Of St.
Adams, who spends his winters in New
York City and still Is allowed to pro-
,laim himself a Vermonter There is
Pereival ". Clement Of Rutland, who
sees Rutland and Vermont less than he
sees the West or Europe; but he is d
vermonter. Why should Ide's right
10 the claim be questioned,
since, when he has been away
from the state, he has generally been
called BY public officer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-22
TOO VITAL AN ISSUE TO BE ADAM
DONED

II needs but slight encouragement
now for the success Of one Of the city's
most beneficial projects, vizu the
strengthening OF the river in the rear Of
the westerly row Of buildings on Main
street and the retaining Of valuable
territory, although the plan seems to be
temporarily tied up by slight disagree
ments. AS we understand the present
situation. practically all the seventeen
Individual abutters on the stream are
petitioners for the change, which means
that they are willing to stand their pro-
portionate share Of the expense after
the Barre railroad and the city have
made their contributions. The railroad,
which viii Of course be very greatly
benefited, inasmueh as the change would
throw all the tracks on the easterly side
Of the river and cut off two bridges, be.
sides giving room for an enlarged freight
station, has volunteered to stand one
half the total cost Of the change; while
the city has agreed to give 5000 out
right, Figuring at an estimated cost
Of $4,000. that would leave three.
Fights, or $4,000, to be shared proper
tionately among the seventeen individual
abutters Moreover, satisfactory plans
for the change are completed, showing
the new course Of the stream and the
added land which win fall to each abut-
fer. Things are well shaped up toward
starting the work, and all that is needed
is little more get-together spirit. The
time to strike is now. After May III
win be too late, and in that case prob
ably the work would never be attempted
again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-22
War on The House Fly.

An organized crusade against the cont
mon house fly as the distributor Of filth
and disease has been undertaken in
some OF the larger cities and educational
literature on the subject is being freely
circulated. Here Is a hint taken from
such source.
1T Is reliably stated that nearly
one-iifth Of the soldiers in the national
encampments in the United States in
1898 developed typhoid fever. The
deaths from this disease were nearly 81
per cent OF the total deaths from all
causes. Flies served as carriers Of the
infection This was clearly shown in a
report made By medical commission
appointed TO investigate and report on
matters Of camp sanitation.
"The fly Is dangerous little pest
and when warm weather comes see 70 IL
that he Is kept ont Of your homep
There are men right here in st, Al
bans that can support this indictment
of the fly with direct personal testi-
mony.
The Vermont state board Of health
might extend its already well cultivated
field Of public usefulness by putting out
some Of the literature and leading in a
movement to educate the public to make
war upon this most insidious enemy.
The only effective method OF warfare on
the flies. Of course, Is Ia exterminate
them at their breeding places, and this
il shown by experience not 10 be a very
difficult thing to do. When one consid.
ers what has already been done Ia the
way "a discriminating mosquitoes in
the house fly can take courage .--St. Al
bans Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-22
ere outIngs.

Already the vanguard Of our summer
visitors il with us. Prom every section
of the state come the reports that such
and such country house Is occupied
for the season; that Mr.. Soandso Is up
from the city to see about repairs and
Improvements and early farm work on
his estate; that this or that hotel has q
batch Of early guests. The touring cars
whiz through, ahead Of their schedule
In past years BY some weeks because
Of the unusual absence Of mud this
spring. @Sugaring off parties have be-
come fashionable functions on country
places with maple groves as part Of
their attractions.
For some years the New Hampshire
Summer season. has beeen lenqthening
through the fan until now II is not
reckoned as really ended until the first
SHOWS fall The number OF those who
have learned the delights Of our crisp
autumns with wine-like air and mag
nificenee of foliage are many and con-
stantly increasing.
But the season has not heightened in
corresponding fashion at its beginning.
The marvellous witchery of New Hamp-
shire's springtime is known to compare
lively few who do not dwell the year
around IN the state. This IA not as It
should be, for our May time is quite
as charming in its different way as our
October.
The new life of the green earth is an
inspiration and blessing to tired men
and women, who can come up among
our hills, shed their winter skins Of con-
vention, dissipation and depression, and
be born again into a new knowledge Of
the richness and beauty and glory Of hui
man life.-Concord Monitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-22
CURRENT COMMENT
Hoboes, Inn stlI RunnIng.

Montpelier closed It's Floboes' Inn Just
in the height OF It's heaviest patronage
As matter Of fact, business got too
good and lazy loafers to multitudinous.
Barre Times.
But the "Tnny has not yet been closed
The quarters provided are sumptuois
enough 10 become famous with the
knights Of the road. although some Of
them registered kicks" because of the
absence Of liveried attendants and a
French chef Some different method viii
have to be adopted IN the future, how
ever, which should include stated
amount Of work for nights lodging,
in order that the tourists viii not feel
inasmuch inclined as they have the past
few months TO include the capital in their
itinerary Montpelier Argus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-22

Adopted By The Washington County
Bar Association.

The resolutions adopted by tho Wash
ington County Bar association on the
death Of Judge Hiram Carleton Of the
Washington county probate court were
as follows;
II having pleased the Supreme Law
giver to remove from us an honored
member Of this association Il is thought
fitting that we place upon record a brief
expression Of our appreciation Of the man
and his life work as a lawyer.
The honorable Judge Carleton had con.
tinually held the office Of the Judge Of
probate for the district Of Washington,
for more than 20 years next prior 10 his
dccease, and his professional services will
be remembered by many members Of
the bar only as an upright and painstak-
ing judge.
Others win also remember him during
the period Of his active practice at the
bar. They viii ass0 recall his close at
tention to the pleading and the care ex.
ercised by him in the preparation Of
cases for trial
TO al members cf the Bar he was
courteous, and TO the younger members,
he was also considerate
Ills are WITS one OF INDUSTRY. IL WIS
not a person TO ohtrude has opinions mp
on Others, but the lesson Of his life was
taught by the example he set, Of an up
right. pure and temperate lift.
On February 20. 1909, while Judge
Carleton was enjoying the respect OF all
who knew him well and endowed with
that matire experience Of his life sue
cessful, II was said in the language OF
the poet;
4 hear a voice you cannot hear,
Which says must not stays
see a hand YOU cannot see,
Which beckoBs me away"
Respectfully submitted,
+. w Bisbee,
W. n. Thefiault,
Z. 81 Harvey.