davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
HIGH FLY" NAME OF
BIG HANDICAP

one OF the big events al Buena Vista
next week Is scheduled Tor Wednesday
afternoon when the Eagles win soar
at the plant The feature win be the
High Fly handicap. probably az seven
fWlongs, for purse OF $500 This
race should be one or the best during
the meeting and 10 r. certainty there
viii De a great amount or interest I'm
the days card as the Eagles are 10 sell
tickets and will receive "a percentage OF
the gate receipts. The object OF the
Utah Jockey club b. 10 help the Eagles
raise funds 20 send a team % ST. Louis
on the occasion Of the next convention
OF the r. O. r..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS

There was meeting at the Sale Tan.
high school yesterday afteinool TX. .e
athletic association. Principal Baton VI
dressed the students and outlined ~
work for the year The eiectfo,, ''
hcers resulted as follows: viii az
speed. president Reg Wallace. VICE n.y..
ident, Heber ROmney. secretar, ny.
was meeting of the girls 5i,.'.
which the basketball situation was .t
cussed and plans talked over Cor ~
game this season. The classa. uui ,..
soon and select captains and u9ra.s-,
Of the various teams
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
WOMAN is INJURED
IN AUTO RACE

New York. oct. l6-The first accident
boz New York's last 2i-hOur automobile
race az Brighton Beach motordrome oc-
Singer ear. driven by iescnult. lost SIS
Ieft front wheel, which crashed into
Miss Alice Roberts Of BROOKLYN breaking
her shoulder bone ana INJECTING internal
Injuries. The driver and mcchanlclan OF
the car were unuurt
Louis chevrolet. driving re- Buick car
maintained consistent lead during the
early morning hours. 40 the eighth nour
he was "a nan fourteen miles ahead ~
the former record. having completed t22
miles 1tis average speed for the eight
hours was nearly 90 miles au hour whll4
bon one hour no rounded the mile circle
81 times establishing new worlds rec
ora FOR a circular track
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

over first with Eudora second and Sam
Barber showing
In the hfth event r. 4. McCurdy was
slated Al 10 I and climbed up to Z TO
l. This is where the books got the
worst Of 10 as there was heavy play on
McCurdy and 10 was puZzling 10 the
turtles why such a good price was Of
fered. The animal lived up TO his
form and captured the race. beating
out Reuben and GalVaniC. with good
prices, Bon Ton. Gossiper II. and Yam
kee Tourist finished I'm the order named.
Burning Bush quitting a. the stretch.
The days card was a good one and the
finishes furnished plenty of excitement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
Upton COMING
TO ARRANGE RACE

New York. oct l6.-New York yachts
men learned with interest TODAY that Sir
Thomas Upton was on his way TO New
York 10 press his claims for race for
the Americas cup. AT the yacht club
many enthusiasts expressed a hope that
the Englishman and his American rivals
would be able 10 find common ground Tor
a challenge. But officials declared that
Sir Thomas would have 20 challenge
under teh old rules.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
MONEY COMES IN BrNcurs

20 a. a. Chisholme. Of Troadweu
Y. now. His reason Is we'll worm
reading: For a long tmo .ua,r,.,
from indigestion, torpid ivo- cn1e,i.
ration. nervousness. and general a..
bility." he writes. 81 coalda q. slos,
had no appetite. nor amnitl.l erag
weaker every day IN sp.t, IF 40 m,I.
ical treatment. rhcu i,scd Eiect1,
Bitters. Twelve bottles restored IN
my old-time health and vigor Now
can attend to business every DAY. lrs
Wondertul medicine. lafaiHbh
for stomach, Liver. Xxi luoys. po,l
and Nerves soc at =. g. VI L Dr.-
Dept. 112-11i SO. Main St. Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
KUBlAK WILL GO
AFTER FRENC HMEN

philadelphia. oct. iG-A Kubiak, Mich
igan heavyweight win sail Tor Paris
today Kubiak has three matches "a the
French capital. the hrst being With Joe
Jim stewart Of New York in a bout Of
similar duration. should jeanette and
Kuhiak go the limit boz the nrst bout
they viii be- rematChed % SIGHT = rounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

u S. Senator, Robt. L Taylor of Tenn, one of The
foremost entertainers of America lOM deLiper his
lecture Happy Valley" OF The Sail Lake Theatre
Wed, Oct, 20 1909 Reserved seats sale at the
Theatre box office Tuesday Oct 49, Season tickets for
the choice attractions of the Human Culture yceum
for sale at office of Character Builder Price
75c to $500 Security & Trust Bldg. Phones Ind
IL29R Bell 1884. Human Culture Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
JonN srEvENs' oouHrsmp,
A story OF the Echo Canyon War
Tt Euaa Nounm Gnfea

Hy Susa Young Oates
A new, charming story boy Susa
Young Gates. just issued from the
press. ~ D. adopted in the Reading
Course OF the Young Mons and Young
Ladies' Association.
Price, 81 90, postpaid.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

The directory OF tho Authorities q,
Che Church. just issued. Free at IN,
Deseret News Ofhce, or sent 10 ann
address upon receipt Of &c hostage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
LEAGUES FORMED
FOR BASKETBALL


The following Leagues in basketball
Tor the elementary schools nave been
organized and the games viii begin
next week
Basketball for boys below So.
Basketball FOR boys ln Sa.
Basketball for girls.
The athletic committee viii award
suitable pennants to the champion
shin teams or the city
The city has been divided into dis
uicts IN order that 10 may not be
necessary to play too many games.
The rules of last year viii be follow
ca again this year. They are as
follows.
mo school will compete On an
athletic contest unless the principal
~ the school is present during the
contest
only those pupils that have salts
factory records iu application, dcport-
nlent and scholarship shall be- per-
mitted 90 represent their schools The
principal of each school shall be the
sole judge Of eligibility
3-Tobacco users shall be Ineligible
TO places on school teams. The use ~
profane lsnguage shall bar q pupil
from further aTicipatiuns
4-Disputcs shall be referred to the
board Of athletic control FOR final set
Element. when the school finds 10 lm-
possible 10 adjust said disputes
There shall be two l3-mluute
halves In basketball for boys and two
- minute halves for girls no time
shall be taken out.
principals win see that the board
of athletic control is notified of the
81 The FLEA
ton should be sent 10 the athletic
committee.
The statement is signed boy the fol-
lowing officials
J. H. Coomhs. chairman; +. n.
Poulson. Evelyn Reilly, Eta Powers,
A. G.. Clayton.
BOYS WEST SIDE.
Group I. Group 2.
Lincoln. Jackson.
Grant Oncqua.
Riverside. Poplar Grove.
EAST SIDE.
Group l. Group 2.
Oquirrh Emerson.
Wasatch. Waterloo.
Lafayette. sumner
The winners of Group and on the
west side will play for the champion
ship of the west side. The winners OF
Groups 1 and 2 ON the east side will
play for the championship of the east
side The winners of the west side
and east side will then play FOR the
championship of thu salt Lake city
elementary schools.
GIRLS LEAGUE.
Group l. Group 2.
Jackson. Oquttrh
Lincoln. Lafayette.
Onequa. Wasatch.
poplar Grove. sumner
The winners of Group ! and ? will
play for the championship OF the salt
Lake City elementary schools
SPECIAL SA LEAGUE.
Boys-Union. Oquirrh Lafayette.
The Sa classes are composed Of
pupils from different schools. For this
reason the sa boys win play In a
separate league.
The sa boys are not eligible 10 enter
the regular league.
GAMES FOR FRIDAY. OCT %.
Lincoln vs. Grant Lincoln grounds
Onequa ". Jackson, Jackson
oa@irrh vs.. Lafayette. oqu,rrh
Waterloo VS.. Sumner, Sumner
grounds
SA BOYS LEAGUE.
Oauirrh VS. Lafayette, oquirrh
grounds.
onequa VS. Jackson. Jackson
oquirrh vs. Lafayette, oquirrh
grounds
Lincoln vs. Poplar Grove. Lincoln
Wasatch VS.. Sumner sumner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
GRANITE SCHOOL
DEFEATS JORDAN

The football game yesterday afternoon
between The Granite high and the Jor-
dan high WAS q one-etded affair. the
former winning hy the overwhelming
score Of % 10 o. The teams lined up as
follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

Aile recent IEldhlNAN Ilth TO Gdfn
driver whose car obtained a nonstop
certificate
To stimulate touring through the
shenandoah valley region. and In tine
interest Of better roads. a garage COM
pany at shenandoah. Va, offers free
storage TO all tourists.
Indiana Is rapidly coming 20 the front
as an automobile producing state In
dianapols alone expects TO put out
fully 10000. and the record for the
state no doubt win reach $4,000.
A number Of capitalists are inter
ested I'm a project 10 establish an auto
omnibus line between Bellefontaine.
O.. and Redwood. o. The country ~
thckly populated and not served by
any electric line.
Below - miles an hour the addi-
tional tractive efforts necessary 20
overcome the wind resistance on
heavy vehicles II comparatively small.
hut on the light high speed vehicles
when running Al speeds above T. miles
quite a large factor.
Because Il opens the door 10 graft.
the Delaware state Automobile associa
ton has hled protest with the Levy
court against an offer Of SO reward.
made by the court. for the arrest and
conviction Of any person violating the
speed law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

The Scottish Automobile club is TO
present a gold badge. as a souvenir OF
the recent reliability trial. 20 each
driver whose car obtained a nonstop
certificate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

RNsEnNII GNNIEs.

Chicago. OCT. l1--rho Chicago Nationnl
League CLUB defeated Tho chicago AmciI-
can League team p to 81. hero today and
won the series for tho city championship,
tho final count on the s9ries stoulinE
four games 90 ono ln favor OF the Nn-
tlonalE
score r.. r. n
Nationals .r... -t.-.....t......t.l %
Americans ........... ....... .........n
Batteries Brown and Moran. white
and Payne. Base uu haIH-On Known
. white A. struck uuf HN Brown. q,
hr White. b.
UmpIres-OuN and sheridan
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-02
GAMBLE ON GRAIN,
CO TO THE WALL

Tafoma, April 2.-Twenty-four
men who sought to win fortunes on
the trun of the market are today
mourning the loss of the money they
put up for margins, and the grain
brokerage Office of Thomas Fl. Phil
lips, in the Equitable building, is not
doing business. The men who are
losers took chances, and state that
had it been swept away in margins
they would not have regretted its
loss so much. But as it is, they state
that the man to whom they entrusted
it to handle did not use proper care
to protect his customers.
When Phillips closed his doors last
night it was known that he owed his
customers something like $4,000.
The highest sum due to any one, it
is said, was $4,000. One or two others
were caught for $4,000. Some of the
creditors are ''sore'' over the matter.
Tt is alleged that Phillips has been
taking his own risks instead of send
ing the money to outside brokers for
investment. This Phillips denies.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-02
TAX WOMEN AND
MERIT SCORN

Washington, April 2.-Speaking on
the tariff bill in the house tonight,
Representative Burnett of Alabama
discussed false teeth, hosiery, gar
ters and other apparel for women,
which, he said, ''those gentlemen
have unblushingly put into the bill
and l would be recreant to my duty
to American womanhood were I not
to hold the offenders up to righteous
indignation and scorn."
He said he was shocked at the un-
provoked treatment accorded women
all through the bill by the "princely
young gentleman from Ohio" (Rep-
resentative Longworth), "the gallant
and chivalrous gentleman from West
Virginia Representative Gaines) i,
1.-The fiery youth from Michigan"
Representative Fordney), "and the
committee baby from Washington"
Representative Cushman).
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-02
DEFRAUD GOVERN
MENT IN DUTIES
COLLECTOR LOEB OF NEW YORK
HAS INSTITUTED SUIT AGAINST
THE AMERICAN SUGAR COM
PANY.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, April "A reassess-
ment of duties amounting to a total
increase of $1,239,OOO on sugar i'm
ported by the American Sugar Re-
fining company at the refinery of
Havemeyer & Elder, between Decem-
ber, 1901, and November, 1908. has
been ordered by Collector Loeb, of
the port of New York.
II addition to the assessment of
$1,239,000, the government claims
to have been defrauded of about
100000 on duties on sugar weighed
at the refinery of Havemeyer & Elder
in Brooklyn and 100000 duties on
sugar weighed at the Jersey City re-
finery prior to 1901. Legal steps are
now being taken on behalf of the
government for collection of these
duties.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-02
AN OLD INDIAN
FIGHTER DEAD

Penttseton, Ore, April 2.-Major
Narcisse A. Cornoyer, famous as an
Indian fighter and prominent in the
early history of Oregon, died near
here last night at the age of SS years.
Born in Illinois, he came to Califor-
MIA in 1S49, moved to Oregon the
next year, settled in Marion county
and was it's first sheriff after Oregon
was admitted as state.
During the Indian troubles OF 1855
he organized a company of volunteers
and brought them to eastern Oregon,
where he took a prominent part in
several battles with the Indians. He
was promoted to major as the result
of bravery displayed in the battle of
waIla Walla, and it was to him that
Chief Peu-Peu-Mox-Mox surrendered.
cornoyer moved to this county in
1851 and was agent on the Umatilla
reservation seven years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-02
CHEAP MONEY
NEEDED IN CITY
MANY BLOCKS WOULD BE BUILT
IN BUSINESS DISTRICT WERE
1T POSSIBLE TO SECURE 6 PER
CENT MONEY.

Zone of the pressing needs of the
town at the present time is hceap
money" said a business man this
morning. ''It seems to be impossible
just at present to get loans On real
estate at less than per cent This
is too much. There are not many
business buildings now that pay s
per cent net. If the owner of a lot
sees no chance to make more than
the money costs him, he is not going
to build. There is a demand at pres
ent for some more good store build
ings on the avenue. They would find
first class tenants at fair rates of
rental, but per cent money deters
people from making the improve
ments. Efforts are being made to
get or per cent eastern money
in here for real estate loans. If it
succeeds I thing we will see the big
gest era of building improvements
in the history of the city. It has
been suggested that an effort should
be made to induce some of the big
insurance companies to invest some
money here. Wenatchee citizens con-
tribute thousands of dollars annually
to life insurance companies and this
money is in turn invested in the east
at 4 per cent
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-02
TALKED AGAINST
FREE TRADE
COMMISSIONER SAID
THAT PROPOSED PAYNE LAW
WOULD PREVENT INDEPEND.
ENCE OF ISLANDS.
(By Associated Press.

Washington, April 2.-The voice
of Pablo Ocampo de Leon, resident
commissioner of the Philippines, was
for the first time heard today in the
legislative halls of congress. 1t was
in protest against the system of free
trade which Payne seeks to establish
in the Philippines. He criticised the
proposition of free trade because, he
said, it would cause a decrease of the
revenues of the islands and act upon
trusts in such a way as to preclude
the possibility of independence.
The republican leaders of the house
today, as the result of a careful can
vass, expressed absolute confidence
in their ability to pass the tariff bill
whenever they decide to put it upon
it's passage The decision now is to
put the bill on. it's passage Wednes-
day, the 7th inst
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-02

I. A. Navarro has recently signified
to friends here an intention to cut up
his valuable lakeshore ranch west of
town into acreage tracts and put it
on the market. He still owns about
80 acres of his original homestead,
with more than a quarter of a mile
of lakeshore Mr.. Navarro will prob
ably come up from Wenatchee soon
and will then determine how he wants
to lay out the land. His brother is
now in charge of the place.-Chelan
Leader
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-02
HARTMAN THREATENS
WAR FOR IRRIGATION
Serves Notice That He Will Fight Gov
ernment Scheme Regarding Laguna
Ditch-Charges Federal Authorities
With Being Unfair Towards South
ern Pacific Railroad Interests.

New York, April I'm speaking
of the plans for diverting the water
back of Laguna dam, which the gov
ernment is said to have in contem-
plation, E. H. Hartman today fore
shadowed conflict between the
Southern Pacific and the federal au-
tIorities.
''They are now planning to build a
ditch from this dam down into Mexi-
co and back into California, which
will interfere with our irrigation pro-
jects," said Mr.. Hartman. "They
say they are going to spend $4,000
900 or s5,O0O,O0O in doing this, but
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-02
MADE FINE FIRST
OPENING DAY SALE
HOLDINGS OF MALAGA LAND
COMPANY EAGERLY SOUGHT
AT OPENING SALE YESTERDAY
MANY LOCAL BUYERS.

There were a great many people
that made the trip to Malaga yester-
day to view the land of the Malaga
Land company-and it proved that
a great many of them went to buy
as well. The following is a partial
list of those who have already con-
tracted for land in this proposition,
most of them being local people who
are in the best position to appreciate
the advantages of the tract.
r. +. Johnson, 10 acres.
G. P. Butler, 10 acres.
HI. N. Wilcox, 10 cares.
J. j. O'Connor, 10 acres.
Jasper Garland, 10 acres.
Bert Garland, 10 acres.
C. A Battles and c. E. Buttles,
IA acres undivided.
The selling company was very
much handicapped yesterday on &C
count of not being in position to
quote prices on all of the land. The
surveyors had not completely finish
ed. From now the Wenatchee Realty
& Investment company will be able
to give their customers the best OF
attention and properly show the land.
There was a big lot of people who
went down today and a number of
sales will be reported by night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-02

they might as we'll save their money.
1t may be somewhat inconvenient for
us to do it, but if they carry out
their plan we will buifd high ditch
line back of theirs and get the water
for irrigating our land in spite of
them
Mr.. Hartman did not conceal the
fact that he felt that the Southern
Pacific had done great work in saw
ing the Imperial valley and that the
government was acting unfairly in
trying to take advantage of the dam
for irrigating lands other than those
through which the Southern Pacific
ran.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-02
NO FUNDS FOR
CLEANING METHOW
INDIAN OFFICE IN.
FORMS SENATOR JONES OF IN
ABILITY TO TAKE ACTION
CLEANSE WATER bitches.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, April AFTER the
matter had been referred to the su-
perintendent in charge of the Col
vile reservation the Indian Office has
informed Senator Jones that there
are no funds under their control
which can be used to clean up the
Indian allotments on the MethOw
river that are threatening destruc-
tion to the orchards on the opposite
side Of the river through birds carry
ing to these orhcards the San Jose
scare from the brush on these allot-
ments. The Indian Office also in
formed the senator that the depart
ment could not incur any liability I'm
the matter and can not give any as
surance to the owners of the orchards
threatened that they will be repaid
for any expense incurred should they
act upon a suggestion made by the
superintendent to the interested par
ties that they have the infected brush
on the indian allotments cleaned up
at the proper time.
To Clean Water Ditch.
About the only relief the office has
within its power is the cleaning out
of the irrigation ditch through the
Indian allotments. and the removing
of the brush from its banks, for which
there are funds available. The su-
perintendent has been called upon to
submit an estimate of the cost of
this work. if he decides 1t will be of
some benefit to the settlers in the
in doing away with this
pest.
The Indian lands in question are
but sparsely cultivated and the few
people residing on them have no
means of making more than sufficient
money to pay for portion of their
necessities so they will be unable to
meet any of the expenses of clearing
the land.
Land Soon to Be Sold.
The senator says that some time in
the near future the land will be
thrown on the market for sale, a spe-
cial agent being now engaged in sew
eral of the districts obtaining the
consent of the heirs, and in making
arrangements not only for these but
other oses-Columbia lands under
the act of congress which Senator
Jones had enacted while in the house
several years ago. which permits
these Indians to sell their allotments,
with the exception in each case of
80 acres. The special agent has
difficult task, however, as many of
the Indians are dead, the heirs scat
tered and migratory. and relationship
so involved that the finding and la
beling of them will almost equal the
finding of the needle in the haystack.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-02

A letter received from S. W Hen
sci yesterday says that he is enjoy
ing ranch life immensely on his fruit
ranch at Wenatchee and has an ex-
cellent prospect for this year.-Press,
Waterville
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-02
CANADIAN MINERS STRUCK

(By Associated Press.)
Winnipeg, Manitoba, April 2.-The
coal strike of western Canada became
general today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-02


Bingham issued calling
on
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-02

Attorney Ira Thomas and L. c..
Haynes came up from Wenatchee
Tuesday and spent Wednesday in
Chelan, the former an attorney for
r. P. Wright and the latter wit
ness in the case Of o. A. Hoag and
w. M. Emerson VS.. r. P. Wright
Chelan Leader
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-02
HAS LET BUILD
ING CONTRACT
w. Nj. Bird and HObsOn Bros. Will
Build the Halbert Building.

G.. B. Halbert has let the contract
for his building south of the post
Office W. NJ Bird and Hobson Bros
will do the work The frame build
ing on the property is now being re-
moved and it is expected that ex-
cavation work will be started next
week. The contract callsl for the
completion of the building early in
the summer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-02

Rome, April 2.-The report that
King Victor Emmanuel desires to
meet Roosevelt and have him visit
the earthquake scene and see the re-
suits of the work done by the Amer
leans with money from American
sources was confirmed in court cir
cles today His majesty would like
to take Roosevelt to Sicily with the
battleship Reumberto. Nothing can
be definitely settled, however, until
Roosevelt is communicated with. A
at Gibraltar.