davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
SALT LAKE BUILDING BOOM. i
FEDERAL HEIGHTS.

The splendid building activity l'. =
Salt Lake is wildly revealed by nv
construction developments at teaefs.
Heights, the big South Temple sttee'
subdivision. Eighteen months ago s"'
entire 40 acres of this tract was cY ssio
ed with sagebrush and WHO pl'l''y
grass
Today may be seen elegant nohles
belonging to j. D. Paine. j. NJ. MOOT. !.
DR.. C. A.. Peake, Noble Warrnm1n, y uM y
Gray, H. s.. stowe, Arthur Thomas
and H. S. Throckmorton. and cosu4s
Sat total of $66,3GO Lawns ana shtap,
berry already grace the grounds apop.
these homes, and they front on inopesH
paved streets and overlook beaaa,.
full little street parks that are pelies'
gems OF landscape gardening aI y, ma
Four homes to cost a total OF s s'..
are now in course of erection ~ G,av.
f. Nibley, NJ. r. Grosh, owen e'H'
and H. j. Wallace. ,,odaraI
The transformation Of the s sav,
Heights tract has required tiie n, liver pyer.
diture to date of something Wen ~ The
100000 and the future plans q @
owners call for many Thousand iivi ir.
The immense amount of money req tnr.
ed to finance this proposition was s tls5
nished by Colorado capitalists, Z. as nj
the entire west had been can ,.asssp Ger.
investment opportunities. - eke..
tainly shouting some" for SAT- On, md
that she was able to attract men zen nj, a
money of this character for til ,l,ar rd
pose, and that She so rapidly apsy ,,n,,s
the property for such high ella s. n ling
building. salt Lake Is fast c9l N.Y.
to he "a place of pleasant paiaesE'
not so big but All, so beautiful,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

showing on the outside but when 1t
came to settling up his home" affairs.
he was entirely different.
Russell charged the party 50 per day
and when the bill was presented, John
son @hoWled like a Comanche Indian on
the warpath, despite the fact that he
alone would consume a couple or three
spring chickens for breakfast. three or
-four. pounds of lamb chops for lunch
con- a 6x10 steali--two inches thick.
for dinner. with trimmings" and a
midnight lunch. According to johns
sons hosts, his principal diet was pork.
lamb and chicken. He deYoured great
quantities of bread and butter but did
not go strong" ON vegetables. He
liked his beer and took particular
pains he did not go dry
Johnson thought nothing of spending
nearly 500 a night making a great
show. fling $4,000 damage suit
against Mrs. II. f. Bartlett because.
she declined to permit him to lodge in
her hotel, but he raised an awful
roar when it came to settling for his
bed and board. He trimmed from the
bill just $6.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
YOUNG CoRBETT KNOCKS
OUT MUGGsEY school

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Aug. 2l.-.ty,,,,,, - cor.
bett William RothwelD of Denver last
night Knocked out Muggsey School OF
4 cheyenne in the fifteenth round Corbett
showed the clererness which he had
McGovern, It was a case of hard val
looping from beginning to end In file
twelfth round honors were about even
wi wit both men fishtinE furiously. The
fighters showed spirit and pluck right
through. In the first minute of the fif-
tenth round 4 crashing right swing TO
the jaw ended the fight. = 7.,,is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
DICK HYL-AND BEATEN
BY JOHNNY FRAYNE

San Francisco, Aug. 2o-Johnnys
$c,It decision over Dick Hyland tonight,
being awarded the decision by Referee
smith at the end of the twentieth round.
Franye outclassed Hyiand and had l., u
lead in every round after he ", 4 ny
and embarrassing, with the advantage
belonging to neither man.
After the tenth round 5FraNne tore.
loose and gave Hyland systematic
heating F,rayne's punches were clean,
forceful and we'll timed. In the Ugh
tenth round lie all but sent Hyland 70
the floor with terrific left and right
smashes to the jaw and uppercuts 10
Hyiand was 10 10 $. flvorite and in
the preliminary Attell was a top-heavy
choice oyer Cove. III a.
The crowd WAS one Of the largest that
ever attended !. fight In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
FAST RACING At
SAUCER TRACK
! anotI,cr. western Championship is
Captured by speedy IEe sr lawson ~
{,8 Team Work Is Protested.

. pa . .att
There was another large crowd az the
& Ia ,,cer track last evening and the fars
IS ag.lfn witnessed some Very fast bicycle
Sirflefrg one Of tho features was Law
y sans great ride In the two-mtle west z
4 ..rn championship, wh:c;i he Won afief
/; Il pt,ueiling fight Sably5as assisted by Hehir
ana spye. IN lhis race Lawson broke stll e
tWo-rnile lap record and also the handi-
cap record. both OF which lie held, HIS
z time for The two miles was $40 70, me
former lap record was a:is and the han7
\ dlcap record WIS &3:dl.
Downing made ~ desperate ATTEMPT 70
go around the fiSltlssi sSwcucs u tut iieiiif
and geleye were Watching the nero 5ithe
hawks and would not permit It's a "
from home ltenlr up anu 5, ~
TOOK Lawson out for the nnisli.5 Aftef5
the race Downing protested against three
men teaming ana his position was sup
ported by u 1naJoritS Orgtlne iails.
The quarter mile western champion
ship was another pretty race. with
/ burglar Mccormack coming W ", y
! f1fth Of n second of the .ecoru% He won
+ the race handiy. Bardgett and Hehir
#had but little trouble taxing the match
4 tear cam IN race from Wells and Hopper.
IN The feature for Tuesdays card VIII
|. be another match motor race between
iss.Wobblerts Whittler2and Samuelson Inc
race will be best two IN three meats, me
FIRST two a distance of two miles. cach
Having the pole il u heat and the linals
will be a pursuit. Another nutnbeI, on
the card viii be fiye-mile western
championship
a summary of last evening events
follows.
shin. amateul--Nc Cormuck. Wright,
Diefenbacher, Mccarthy: tlme--;22s 40,
Fiye-mile open lap, anlateur-B.rod-s
beck. Mccormack. Wright. Mayer; time
101S 20. 4. ,-as
+ one mile handicap. fessional--N YES
hit (i0O). Blflris GOD, Crebs lSo),E.
.Carsiake (75) !; time-l ;iG 40. I, 4. IN
Two-mile open western cha mplonstti up =,
nrofessiona H. Lawson. Fye, DoWnlnRt#
Homer: time--3: 40 20 trecord( y.
Match team raceA-H eliir and BardgelLts
;4rst: times of heats. half-mile. :5S 20,
three-uuarter-mile ] :;s3S 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
a NEEDLE IN THE BAY.

In his book on Nautical Charts G.
n Putnam mentions the recent dis
coVery in Blue Hill bay, Me, of PIN
8nacle rock, only six feet in diameter
5 at its top and projecting within seven
feet of the surface of the water, which
rises nearly perpendicular out of q
depth of IS feet. The rock was dis
covered by means of a Wire drag It's
existence Is mentioned as an example
of the difficulty even in we'll known
waters of making certain that no iso-
lated rocks are lying in walt for heed
less victims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
SPEC ULATlNG ON
MADDOCK's SUCCESSOR.

who Will succeed Joe MaddociS as
coach of the U. of u?
Il This is the question aEitatlng me
minds of varsity students but AZ Is not not
likely to be authoritativelg answered FOR r,
\ some time. Coach Maddox seems . ae
Il ermined to leave tile school and the
Students are worrying about his sue
8cessOr NJ ~, IN i, ~ ~
e The name OF John T. Tobin has been
mentioned and was received Withya great
deal of pleasure. Tobin is well known
and popular in athletic circles and as 70
his capabilities there Is no question. he
accomplished wonders at All tlaliows IN
athletic work. He was a star player On On
~ i Toulane university, New Orleans. a33#
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
MONTE laTvrEI.L WINS.

San Francisco Aus, Monte Atttll
of San Francisco retained the bantam
weight champ ionship by defeating Per-
cy Cove of seattle in the tenth round
Of a scheduled 20-round bout tonight. AL
tell made a .chopping block out Of his
opponent and after the 'second round
had things practically HIS own way,
Referee Ed Smith stopped the fight IN
the tenth round after it was evident
that the Seattle man had not the slight
est chance to win.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
SURVEY Oh GREAT LAKES.

The great lakes survey begun in 1871
has cost about S4,200,00O. according to
Gen. w. Il, Marshall, chief of engineers.
Tha triangulation was "A per cent com
pleted on June 80, 1905; the precise lev
cling, 6s per cent. the ordinary sounding
Is per cent, the deep sea sounding Is
7 per cent, the sweeping 6 per cent. the
hydraulic measurement rs per cent and
magnetic observations 80 per cent on
land and 2 on water 81 ).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
If TEDDY ONLY KNEW
HE WOULD COME BACK

Here's another All-Amercan team
that would make Roosevelt wish he:
had never left America;
Hogg, p, Louisville
Hart C.. Montgomery
Hem, 1b., Augusta
Grubb, 2b., Wilkesbarre.
Leach, Sb., Pittsburg.
Crane, S.. Lancaster
Wolfe cf., Portsmouth
Drake, If, Wilkesbarre.
The infield it is true. runs a bit too
much TO insects and there would be
little harmony unless the manager.
muzzled the first baseinan Fox of
Columbus is good player but il he
played, Hem and Drake wouldn't last
out the first game.
Several good pitchers are available.
Swami of Kansas City is a bird
Guese of Montgomery is several
storke of Pittsburg would be a fine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
shul,tcd.

Editor-IIs this your first effort?
Budding Poet-Yes, sir. Is it worth.
anything to you?
Editor with emotion)-It's worth a
guinea il you will promise not to write
anything more for publication until
after this has been printed. ] want
your entire output, you understand,
Budding Poet promise that, alt
right. When will it be printed?
Editor--Never While I'm alive.-Lon-
don Telegraph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
TIE WASTE OF coal.

according to Prof. John A. Holmes of
the geological survey, an enormous
amount OF coal is wasted every year in
the United States because of the lack
OF Improvement in mining operations
IN IN w. The loss from this cause was
$40 10000 tons. In Europe improved
mining conditions allow operators to re-
move from So to 100 pei. cent of avail
able coal, while in this country only SO
40 s. per cent is taken out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
AT CLOSE RANGE.

Who Is that neglected looking little
boy With dirt over his face
He Is the child of the noted astron-
3omer who lives over the way
on, is he2 Come here sonny. Run
home and tell your father4she doesn't.
need his telescope if he wants to see
spots on the son.tl--B Baltimore Ameri-.
can.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
CONDEMNATION.

What do you think of members of
European aristocracy as son-in-laws ~!
asked the old time friend.
Well" answered Mr.. Cumrox. "thel
way their relatives boss them around
indicates that they ought to make easy
husbands. ''--W shington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
KNEW HIS DAD.

Teacher severa! of your examples in
arithmetic are wrong, Johnny. Why
3didn't you ask your father to help you?
Johnny Cause wasn't looking for
trouble, that's why.-Exchange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
WESTERN LEAGUE.

A Pueblo
Score: r. III. r
Des Moines ..,4...... ..........,.....+ 4
Pueblo ........,.,..s ........,......,5 8 3
Battsries-Iaang and McManus; Locke
and Mite, Gren nntngs).
"A, Denver
Score. R.H. E
Denver ......+....... ............... Il g.
Batteries-olm Berger and Haas:
Kelley and Cadmar
At Topeka
Score: r. H +,
Sioux City g .
Topeka ......s.... =
Wright, Thompson and Keras.s= - Z,
At wichita-
Score. +, ~ "a
Lincoln -. 4. !. - : q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
FEW CHANGES IN
FOOTBALL RULES.
Field Goats Count Three Points
Forward Pass About the Same :
Games More Interesting.

That harbinger of fall. the Official
football rules, Will make its first APP
pearance$ soon. .,t 81
9; Changes in the. rules have been few.
Those who control the destinies of the
game, realizing that the existing set
z has proven mos It satisfactory, have de-
clined to make radical alterations. and
when the book Is issued it will be found
that the 5tinkering was done more with
s an idea of clarifying the existing rules,
particularly their pnraseolegY than Ftil
with the Intention of changing the
style of play that proved SO popular
last autumn.
Opponents of the forward pass have
been numerous, with the result that
this much mootel question occupied
considerable time out of the national
committee. but after long deliberations
the decision was to leave the rule prnc-
,tically as it has been in t he past. Thea
only change in the forward pass sec
ton was to better designate the par =
#ticular players who are eligible to re-
.ceiveSt he ball when 1t is thrown.
Next season a man Must be clearly
one yard back of the neutral zone or at
lthe5endf of$th escrimmage3lin before lie
$lvili he qualified TO participate IN the
play. This conservative treatment Of
the clause is considered quite IA victory
for the western delegation to the con-
ference, which opposed the suggestion
of some of the eastern Tnen@to7 change
the play by tossing the ball directly
over the line instead8of five yards out.
from where the ball is snapped,
During the coming campaign a goal
from the field will count but three
points. The reduction in the value OF
this particular play is likely to meet
with the unanimous approNal of all
coaches and players except those who
are blessed with a player with a we'll
drilled toe, upon whom the team de-
pends for its scores. SIT
y With the premium of a goal from the
field lessened, this form OF scoring Will
probably be less popular and willsen-5
courage the rushing game. Had there
been no tinker.ing With this rule it would
still be possible for decidedly weak
Iteamsto trim much stronger rivals via
the drop or place kick route but as
1t now stands n wellbalanced team
is not at the mercy OF an individual
who can win games when his team
is unable to get within 80 or 40 yards of
the goal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
,ONCENTRATIoIN or 5ATT.AC


BY this alteration the board did not
intend toS8encourage the old concen-.
Stration of attack, which proved SO
gruelling in the old days but simply
to have matters SO evened that a we'll
rounded team can win on its merits.
Last fall it was mandatory for a
defending side, after a touchback, to
punt out from the 25-yard line, but in
the future 1t will be optional with the
defenders to either start with a scrim-
mage or kick.
This is intended to discourage the
practise on windy days to punt the ball
over the goal line, forcing the oppos-.
ing side to kick into the gale and have
81 fair catch made, from which an at
tempt at goal from the field might be
made within a reasonable distance
For years the rule covering the put
ting nj ball into play by a center was
that should any Of the attacking side
except the snapper back make a false
move, there should he a penalty, but
few saw the Joker" through which a
center, by a balk or false movement
of the allows, could pull all the oppos-
ing forwards off side and escape pun
sishnent, while the defensive side be
set back five yards.
The play was particularly effective
when the defense, in trying to block a
punt or drop kick, was overanxious
to get through. All the linemen would
be ready and as soon as they saw the
center bow his elbows they would come
tearing through, with the almost in
variable result of an off-side or inter-
ference penalty.
The other changes in the rules seem
to be OF minor Importance. In atidi-
ton to making a close study of the
whole set of rules, the national board
though a special committee, has COM
pletely revised the list of officials who
are recommended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
GILLIGAN SOLD.

Seattle Wash. Aug. 2l.-Pitcher Gill
northwestern league has been sold 10 The
81 81. Louis team in.the American league.
Z IN, price was s2.cG0. Giliigan Will renort
TO st. Louis next season III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
RECORD BROKEN TWICE.

II Z q u Z 2 = =
Before Strang started on his wonder
full race the honors had gone to lengel.
who established new 10-mile record
in his Chadwick. This was the second
time in the meet that this record had
been broken. Chevrolet reduced Old
fields mark of 9:12 3-5 yesterday, when
he Won IL 10-mi!e race in S:564-10, and:
Zengel slashed this to 1928 2-10 in the
10-mile free-for-all today. 5iA3
Aitkens, in q National, who finished.
second In that event, had the honor Of
breaking Cheyrolet's old mark, as his
time was S:32 6-10
waliawa " for Wright and Schwitzer IN
the stoddard-D Dayton cars. They were
the only drivers to finish out of the five
starters. Wright won easily, taking the
lead after the 10-rnile mark was passed.
and holding it to the end. Schwltzer
was leading at the end or the first 10
miles, but dropped back to third when
both Dewitt, in Buick, and Wright.
passed him.
The five-mile free for-all handicap
was the most closely contested race Of
THE day and resulted in victory for
Merz, who drove a National, and his
teammate. Aitken, finished one-tenth Of
a second behind him. according to tho
electrical scoring machine Aitken
really made the better time. as his
handicap was 10 seconds, while Merz
received an allowance Of 20 seconds
Miller, in standardization, with 4
30-seconds handicap, was third. Thir-3
teen cars faced the starter in this event
and they We're divided into four classes
according to the handicaps. 1t was a
mad scramble from the pistol crack to-
the finish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
DOR.ANDo MARRIED.

Milan, Aug, 2o.-4Dornndo Pietri. the
well known long-disianee runner, was
married today 70 Teresa DOndi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

Il 5-RNf..5 STRICTLY MODERN. WELL,
built. cement basement, garnet. front
and back porch. cement walks. n snap.
for sale or lease. will sell $1,000 worth
of new furniture with same. The oppor-i
8tunitS is yours. Come quickly. ENQUIRE
"A. w. Morrison, Owner, Phones ass.
after 6 p. m. at home. No 1 rear 4iS
East 18th South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

Wichita .............. ................ G 6
Batteries-F Forester and Mason; Hunt
and Jokerst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
SCRATCH PAPER.

Don't Use Your Letter Heads. scratch
naper for sale cheap at the Deseres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
6s w. ard south.

SEE NO. i'll WENTWORTH AVE. IN
Holieywood Tract, 18th South and State
Streets. new flye-room bungalow cot
tage. electric lights. flowing well. water
close to car. leaving city, make price
below cost. w. W. Owens. owner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

CENTURY RUN IS
WON BY STRANG
Takes Fastest One Hundred Mile.
Race Ever RunAcnscl Breaks
Ten Mile Mark.

| indianapolis, Aug. 20,Strang and
zengel shared the honors of the second
day of the automobile racing meet on
the new Indianapolis speedway today.
The former won the fastest 100-mile.
race ever held in this country. The lat
ter esta bllshed new 1O-nile record
Not a single serious accident marred
the days racing.
The feature was the easy victory OF.
Strang, who drove Buick in the 100
mile race. Strang led all the way and
won BY about 10 miles in the eXcep-|
tional time of 1:32;4Sb-10 AT first 1T
was thought it was a new 10O-mile rec
ord for this country, but the officials
allow the mark of i: 81: l8 $50. made by.
Chevrolet in the first 100 miles OF the
250-mile race yesterday. to stand, de-
spite the fact that Chevrolet did not I'm
ish the race. Strang, however, beat
CheNrolet's records for nearly all the
distances between 20 and 100 miles.
Strang's time was more than ii min
utes better than the 100-mile track rec
ord made by Burmanat Columbus. o.
on July 8 of this year. Burman's record
was made on one-,nile track
Dewitt. in a Buick. finished second to
4 Strang In the long race, in 31.41 :32 g. 4 0,
and Stillmai. in a Marmon. wa third.
in 1.42:3T 6-10. Harroun. In a Marmon,s
was the only other OF the seven starters
ITO finish. The Buick (Chevrolet),
Marion (Monson) and Marion (Stutzl5
dropped out early in the race.
I Strang never stopped once during the
100 miles. his car working like a care
fully adjusted piece ofjdelicate mecllan-
ism. Ills pace was uniform throughout
He increased his lead all the way and
never once was he forced to take
rivals dust. ~ m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

The American Automobile association
will not withdraw5its sanction from the
meet, as It's officials are satisfied that
the. speedway owners have done all in
their power to make the course safe.
Every inch OF it was oiled and tarred
and the bad spots repaired as muchza as
possible ss S4t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
TINKER OF CUBS NOW PLAYING HAv

ERAGES.
little
almost to bring him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

I WANT TO SELL A FEW GOOD
building lots, 5ox1e5. for $3.50 each. These
lots have the advantage of city water
and street car service. Bell 1853.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-17

President Taft making good his statement that he intended to
his making appointments for the federal bench He
passed by Fulton for the Oregon district which good
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-17
Halbert & Weber Hardware Company

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Reed, of Seat
tie, have been spending the past
week in Chelan. Mr. Reed is looking
for good fruit land on which to es-
tablish a home for the future. He
came to the Wenatchee valley five
years ago from the middle west, but
like most newcomers to this section
of Washington-and many of the
oldtimers, too-he could see but
very little promise in the sandy,
sagebrush lands of the Columbia
river valley at that time, and con-
tinued his westward trip to Seattle
Now he has come to the Lake Chelan
valley, believing it is just now offer
ing what the Wenatchee valley did
five years ago.-Chelan Leader.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-17
SPOILED THE VOTE MARKET.

One of the benefits of the direct of making
tons particularly noticeable this when candidates filing
their campaign expense
In the old convention days candidates expended great
the votes of delegates the convention In this candidates
expended than they could well afford thereby putting
premium o petty graft dishonesty after election.
While be that candidates will
order influence and later evade the law by taking
advantage teclncay the number likely be greatly reduced
by the new law
Candidates generally the fact that the ability of the
ward heller deliver limited Voters biased than
formerly and studying both candidates and issues
1t longer possible dever the of certain element
and the candidate who attempts the purchase of this
throwing away his money a chance
With nominated for Office either account Of their
the for which they stand there
every and economical
Chrnnic