davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28

were diverted from this mud singing
contest and concentrated on some wen
founded principles for the uplifting
and upbuilding Of our city, what dit-
ference Il would make. tell you that
now ls the time 70 get together ana
make a stand for the principles on
which the fusion movement was start
Cd"
william II. wallace received a round
Of applause when he was called as the
next speaker. lie outlined the work
OF Tho fusion committees In rev
words and then said
"As n result we have complete fusion
in tho First. Third and Fourth wards
which means the election OF SIX couh-
ciimen. n We can stop the illegal Not-
ers i'm The Fifty-third and Flfty-fourth
districts from casting their votes we
have a good chance OF electing Two
more councilmen and defeating Mar
Gin r.. Mulvey. the saloon Keeper
ION the general ticket there are
three Republicans endorsed by the
citizens and Democrats, VINO arc can
didates on the Republican ticket. TheN
are A. " Peabody for treasurer, John
A Edwards for auditor. and George
\ Lawrence for city attorney These
men are all good men ana VIII De
elected. The remainder OF the fusion
ticket consists OF two Democrats Their
chances OF election are not bright but
they win have TO lean on the support
given them by the same citizens VINO
vote for the three Republicans.
I'm summing up the whole matter,
there are two Democrats on the gem
eral ticket and three Republicans. on
the councilmanic ticket there are nve
and three Democrats. This
ought TO put an end 70 all the stories
that the Democrats have not been fair
IN this fusion movement and held out
for more than their share Of the
ticket. The citizens Democratic ticket
is the only fusion ticket ia the field.
The American party has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
pEArNEss cANNor nE cuREp

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way 10 cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamed Condi-
tion OF the mucous hninE OF the Ens-
taohlan Tube When this tube "a In
Named you have a uumhlinE sound or
imperfect hearing. ana when u Is en-
tirely closed. deafness IA the result and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored 10 its normal
condition hearing Will be destroyed for
ever, nine cases out Of ten are caused
Named condition OF the mucous surfaces
We vii give one Hundred Dollars for
any case n Deafness caused By catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure send fOr circulars free
" j. CHENEY A co. Toledo. o.
sold BY Druggists, nc
Take Halls Family Pills Tor constpa.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28
Thirty days
test Of
Quaker
Scotch Oats

every d ay, will do
more than make you
feel well. 1t will prove
to you that it's the
best strength maker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28

owe. And as soon as that explosion
has exploded. thcy'll be laying plans
Tor Independence day
You can burn san Francisco. you can
razc &c 10 the ground, YOU can flood
II. YOU can wipe II out absolutely but
II will spring up again with the car
nival spirit all the stronger because OF
the experience.
GEORGE l.. GEIGER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28

Joseph S. Hyde. candidate for tho
council In the First ward. was then
called 20 address the audience. Il
have come 20 tho conclusion" Mr..
Hyde said, that we can go 10 the polls
and do a duty without politics enter
ing into Il. II Is a matter OF dollars
aud cents. a clean city and a clean
government There are thousands OF
dollars nylng over our heads every
day and being invested In Los Angeles.
san Francisco, Portland. Seattle and
other cities that belongs here. And Il
would come hero II this everlasting
aght would cease. The business men
are tired OF n. whether they be Nor
mon. jew or Gentle. and h Is time
that We endorse a movement which
win do away with an these things.
'"rhc fusion movement believes IN
improvements, and II the ticket II elect
ed the residents are going 10 get them
when they ask for them. The found h.
tion nf this movement Is a square deal
and that Is what you viii get II this
rcket is elected no matter who you
are or what you believe"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-28

John Holley, candidate Tor re-elec-
ton % the council nom th. 40. a
ward, declared that he had done the
best he could for the good OF tho city
while he had been a member ~ the
city council lie told OF the obstacles
hG had encountered Deing with the
minority Ia the council He said that
II he were elected again, be would ny
10 carry out the principles of the fusion
movement. Chairman liill then an
nounced that the rally was adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
Baseball < Soccer & Automobiing Z Other Sports

s@is the whole first team. This spec
NN.af run and q forward pass, in which
0ieton also played an important part.
s me only only times that the scrub
~S aoie 10 advance the ball for more
80 TWO or three yards at a time
Nsahncss was stiIl shown in letting
..sh through en- Kick formations. one OF
ermiehs punis being blocked when
He was standing behind his own goal lire.
Nhtre Read fell on the ball for safety
1Ius Slfing two more points 10 the scrub
Desperate Efforts are being made By the
coaches 20 remedy this fault. which has
psefec so disastrous throughout the sea-
son ana II Is fe.t here that il this weak
ness Is eliminated Yale wiH have a hard
struggle TO defeat the Tigers on Saturday
The varsity lineup follows: Left end.
ballia: left tackle. Siesling; left guard.
MeCormiek' centre. Bamman: right guard.
waller; right tackle. McCrOhan; right end
Nelch: Quarterback, Bergin (Chrystiel: /:
leit haitbaek. Sparks (Read): right half
tack Cunningham Dawson). and fullback
Hart (Woodle).
The playing OF Sparks az halfback was
lAe feature or the afternoon. and IL looks
hoW as II he would start the game on
saturday Instead. OF Read.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
TO REMOTE FARRELL.
Brookiyn Training School
Board So Decides.

n became 2 foreEene couclusion az the
meeting Of the E0ard Of managers Of tae
Brooklyn Disciplinary Training School late
Yesterday afte. noon il is rooms IN the
Thcnnaa Jefferson Bulding. Brooklyn. that
lanes z Farrell would be removed as
superintendent because OF his ALLEGED brutal
treatment Of the boys. There was an
astonishing change os front when the
ueu,bcrs s.gnIaeI their willingness 70
vote for Superintendent Farrelfs dis
ynissal. one or two of them IN excited
sne.rbes. Ephriam Ryk. who forced an in
estimation into the conditions al the
school said hat the public indignation
had forco1 them 70 that position
Although Mr. Byl,. who had resigned
from the board. asked for the Immediate
dlsmlssal OF the superintendent and the
co,tiruation OF the investigation 10 deter
nine shat employees should be discharged.
,be hoard decided that the law committee
would meet and TepcTl at a la'er meeting
Nfessrs. CaEl!n. Ward Il. Adler and Bennett.
who. with Mr. Byk formed the committee.
aid they INTENDED % make a report that
would satisfy Mr. Byk
Agains, h.s wishes also. the board voted
IN invite the Commissioner % Accounts
,,roush Mayor Mcclellan. 10 make
ttorouch investigation Of the school
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
ON THE GOLF LINKS
CHANCE FOR SENIORS.
Lakezcood Offers Tourney for
PLAYERS Orer Fifty-fpe.

Following n the footsteps of APaWamis
comes aa announcement fron the Country
Club OF Lakewood 10 the effect thar senior
golfers are invited 10 take part in a handi-
cap OF eighteen holes 70 be played on
Wednesday. November "a. Only those own
ing up 10 ffty-fvs years or more will be
eligible Alexander soper. chairman OF the
greens committee. states that entries should
be made on or before Saturday. November
-. Entrants are also requested 70 give
either their home handicap or their Metro
poiitan rating. Prizes viii be given for
first and second net and the best gross
score.
Players in the senior competition are
also invited to compete in the regular fall
tournament. scheduled for the three follow
ing days over the same course. The pro-
gramme for the Thanksgiving tournament
calls for an eighteen-hole testing round on
the first day. players to qualify in four
sixteens Match play will claim attention
on Friday and Saturday. and there will also
be the usual eighteen-hOle medal play
handicap on the last day.
Amy player not rated on the Metropolitan
Golf Association handicap list must present
before starting in this fixture letter from
his club secretary OF handicapper stating
how many strokes he receives from some
player at his club who is rated on the
printed list.
In the absence OF the desired information
the committee reserves the right TO give
any such unratei player a low handicap
or even place him on scratch. Entries for
the tournament viii close on November "a
at a. m. with Raymond Z. Todd. at the
Country Club OF Lakewood
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
RROWN'S H4RD ROU'.
Too Much Football for One
Season, the CrY.
~ Telegraph b - TIIaeae J


Providence. Nov. a-Out u the series Of
discouraging defeats whlca have over
uhelmed the Brown football team during
tie last few weeks will sprinE an entire
?, reorganization OF the Rrown schedule, the
method Of securing new rlateria! ana tEe
system ol team management. II the plans
Of prominent alumni are carried cut.
Cle1nIy beaten hy Pen1sy Ivaaia. punished
bv Harvard and fairly swsDt Oa theiF feet
by Yale the Brown griiiFon warriors are
at the lowest eba of taelr fortunes WIKI
ranks depicted by injuries which viii keep
some Of the best men out OF the two Ie-
unafuine games or the schedule. and wita
quota OF substitutes by IN means sut'i-
elent in number o. ealibEe 10 recruit the
regulars. the team faces probable further
humiliation al the hands OF their two re-
naming opponents. the CniverstIy OF Yer
mont and Carlisle
Al this iuncture alumni who have fol
lowed the fortunes OF football at Brown for
wears have framed powerful protest
AGAINST the difficulty OF Browns annual
schedule of games. claiming that 4 IS far
TOO great Il tax upon the endurance ana
mowers Of the team 10 require the players
10 meet three OF the lsadils eleSens so Close
together.
Among those who voice this protest are
former football managers athletic stars
and members OF the varsity football team
some definite steps VIII doubtless be taken
tn short time toward dropping on one q
the three more formidable opponents from
The Brown schedule another year From
present indications It Is probable that the
Pennsylvania game viii be dropped
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
PEACE IN BASEBALL,
California Outla1g League in
The Fold.

Memphis Nov. s-The National Assoei-
alton Of Minor Leagues. at the opening
session OF It's annual meeting to-day. trans
acted only routine business. The election
Of officers and the ratification OF the action
OF the National Beard OF Arbitration in
admitting the California State League into
Glass OF the National Association will
be brought before the meeting at its sss-
sion tomorrow. The rollcan and the ap-
poiEtraent OF two committees by President
NJ. II. Sexton were all that was done al
the meeting.
Nineteen ef the leagues were represented
at the meeting. No delegate was on hand
from the Eastern League. and the fact that
oae CT the largest Of the minor leagues Of
the country was without a representative
caused much eOmnasIt among the members
President Sexton appointed committees
Of FIVE TO revise the agreement under which
the National Association now exists. Those
on the committee are J. II. Farrell. New
York s'Ste League; James O'Rourke.
Connecticut League; T. II. Murnane. New
England League; William Grayson. Arneri-
can Association. and President Sexton.
One OF the most interesting sections OF
Mr. FarreIFs report showed the number
or players drafted by the major leagues
this year. The American League led, with
a total of eighty-six players drafted from
the clubs OF the National Association
more than ten 10 a club. The National
League took sevenJy-sevsn minor league
stars into its fold
Charles Ebbets, president OF the Brooklyn
club, and Charles ". Murphy. president OF
the Chicago Cubs. arrived to-day 10 make
a fight against awarding the players in the
California League. upon whom they have
claim. 70 that organization. Murphy is in
ter ested in Smith. an outdelder, while
Ebbets has claims on Elmer StFicklett. the
pitcher. often credited with being the dis
coverer OF the "spitban." and Tommy
Sheehan, a third baseman.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
RACING JUDGE DEAD.
Clarence McDo1ceH Dies While
asleep.

Clarence Mcdowell presiding Judge for
many years at the Thoroughbred race
meetings under control Of the Jockey Club.
was found dead in his bed al the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday morning. He had been
suffering for some time from heart trouble.
and II is believed that mis- death was due
% sn attack which came OF while he
slept He was about sixty years old.
Ar. Mcdowell was in his usual place in
the Judges stand when the racing season
closed al Agueduet on Monday, and mis-
many friends were surprised 10 hear OF
his death yesterday. He was one OF the
best known and most respected racing men
IN the country. and followers Of the sport
have had implicit conhdencs in his iudg
mept for years.
This confidence was shaken slightly on
two CT three occasions this fall when a
short delay occurred il putting up the
numbers after the finish OF a race, as II a
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
HARVARD

TBy Teiegraph 70 The Tribune
Cambridge Mass, NOV. 9.-Ths Harvard
football team played well in The scrinirnage
Ills afternoon The scrub failed u score.
although IL held the pigskin regardless of
11Wrs Line plays could not gain On tAe
.rarsltv and the second team was forced
t0 Hse the open game. forward pass
tcok the ball 10 TIE 5-yard line. but II was
-0l advanced az inch further.
an a the first team men were out and
srpeared % be in good condition Ninoi
end Perry smith ran signals. but were re-
Hesed by Morrison ard Long when the
s1rimmase started Mckay was back IN
AIS Old nlaee a. left tackle and Corbett
PLAYED Ieft halfoack the greater part OF
the practice @ BTeWne failed 10 replace
4. smith Al right end. 81 was ready FOR
aork. 5ui was not used.
O.Flaherty came up with his old form IN
tie bach Geld. lie Vas sure of the ball and
gsvs due exhibition Of running back
kicks. after the regular seTlmnlas' vas
o,e- no -v,o teams linsd Up en- the 25-ysrd
hns and OFlahsTty kicked d number o.
soa.s from the feld. The ire held well ana
ths b.g f-liog vas successful each tine
Tie lineup follows, Left end. Houston
isft tackle. Mckay. EFT guard. l. Niihins-
ton. centre. p. Wilmington; right guaFa
Fisner: r.ghi Jackie. Fish; rieht end l.
Smith; qaari erbaek. o'F.aAerty; l-l nam
lacks. WiggIeswoIth ana Corbett; r'sht
hslfascks. Leslie aRe Long fuilbacA' MOT
r.s0r
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
Records Fly in Auto Races
Chevrolet Wins Long Contest. Driving at Better
Than q Mile a Minute.

enc of his laps the trained eye OF Harding
an Apperscn driver. who was in the prs<s
stand. detected FIRE. and drowning the
thunder Of cheers Harding cried; You're
on IRE. Louis.''
Chevrolet sppaFentiy was ignorant of the
fact at the time. but when lie had gone
about a lniie the SMOKE beiched iato his
face. Then he experis nc ed his only delay
During tEe few minutes that IL required
TO extinsuish the blaze. Dingiey regainsd
the lost laps and took the lead by ahour
thirty yards His triumph was short. fer
Chevrolet raced Up and passed him during
the next zap He was never again in
danger.
No serious accident rlarred the days
sport The nearest approach 10 such an
incident occurred IN the sighty-dftn lap OF
the 200-miIe race. Harry Stillmsp. whose
MGrmon had not experienced single delay
ran into the inner gutter OF the track
Neither he nor his assistant was hurt be-
yoIld a few bruises. The accident occurred
on the backstretch. An overstraiued rear
tire softened and sent the car into the
ditch.
Three wheels flew of, ore of them rolling
two hundred yards into the paddock. At
this time Stillman seemed certain TO beat
the ClalnIeTs-D Detroit drivers for second
honors. having worked to the fore Of these
machines while one was replacing tire
and the other was renewing fuel.
Stillman's withdrawal eft the two Chal-
mers- Detroits 10 fight il out for second
place. Charles Basle's Renault vas on the
track TO the finish, Dut many miles behind,
but the other ears dropped out.
The summaries follow:
One-mfIe time trials (free for aIll-won BY
Strang. Flat. time O:37-7: Oldfeld Benz. time
o-4ot3. second; Christie, Christie. time
0.4S.S2, third
Two mile free for all-Won By Strang. Fiat.
time / 81 80: OidhSld. Benz. time Sis. sec
ond; Aitkea. National. time .iS -. third
2O0-miIe stock chassis 3O1 70 4SO cubic
inches-Won by Chevrolet. Buick; Dlngley.
Chalmers-DetrOit. second: Lorimer. Chalmers
Detroit. third. Time. 2:4S4s
Tea-mlle stock chassis. l61 TO ESQ cubic
lnches-Wen BY MatsOn, Chaimers-Detroit;
Knipper. Chalmers Detroit, second. Nelson.
Buick. third. Time. 9;4s 80
Ten-mile stock chassis. f5t to 800 cubic
inches-Won by Aitken. National; Kincaid
National. second; Apperson. Harding tEiFd
Time. 5 81. %
Ten-mile fres-for-aIl handiesp-Won by
Stillman. Marion; Harroun. Marion. second
Aiken. National third. Time. s.54 sa
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. s-I.ouis Chevrolet
the sturdy Swiss pilot Of Buick cars. wen
hard earned victory to-day when he cap
tured The 2a-miis stock chassis automo-
Die race. averaging about = miles an hour.
CheVTelets victory came es a climax
70 record breaking contests in which At
iahta S new two-mile speedway was for
mslly opened
Two OF Barney Oldneid's records were
smashed. one OF them by Lewis Strang.
wAo reduced the enc mile marx Of B.Ol
more than hve seconds. To do It Stgans
used tie big l15-horsepower Fiat. which
made worlds record of : seconds over
the three and one-half nile track at Brook
lands. England. iast summer Oldheld
pulled out all the stops OF his hitherto un-
beatable Benz. and teok nearly three sec
ends off his own previous record. but
failed to equal the mark set by Strang.
The latter covered the distance in a. sec
onds. rate cf close TO two miles a minute
The second of OldhelG-s records vanished
in tie ten-mile handicap, in which John
Aiken, in a 60-hOrsepCwer National car,
starting fron scratcis. forged ahead to
third position in the field OF eight cars and
covered the distance in minutes 3-s sec
onds. Oldfed. who made the distance at
Indianapolis in s:1509. also started from
scratch in this contest. odt broke a steer
ing knuckle in the first lap and was COM
PEELED TO withdraw.
George Robertson. the Vanderbilt Cup
winner OF 1865. who was TO have appeared
In two races with his Fiat sixty" broke
an oil pipe before reaching the mark. and
was out all day. In practice before the
races he covered the two miles in ! minute
50 seconds.
Chevrolet's victory IN the big race Of
900 miles in hours 45 minutes IS sec
onds was a brilliant performance. He low
cred BuTman's record OF 3 hours "a min
utes Is 4-l0 seconds, made in a Buick at
Indianapolis. The daring driver stopped
only once during the one hundred laps. and
then only when his engine caught FIRE.
Chevrolet took the lead In the drss lap
AID increased il slowly but steadily for
seventy-twe miles. The two Chalmers-De-
troit cars took his exhaust al distances
which seemed to increase only by inches.
but in the first ten laps these inches had
multiplied into almost mile.
As Chevrolet flashed uy the stand on
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
FORMER CASHIER MISSING.
Resigned Place with Long Island Rail
road-Omcisls Charge Saortase.

Charged with a shortage OF about 5000 In
his accounts. James =. Chatham tOrmerlv
cashieS and inteFchargs settlement clark In
the fre ght department. n the Lons island
Railre sd. Is missing frcm bis home. N
washington street. Flush ng When Chat
ham resigned bis place On April . last. ae-
ecrding 10 the road officials. his accounts
appeared 20 be eoFrees. and u vas not
until a nsw clerk got % work that dis
erspancles were discovered
Chatham Is about forty years old and
was a well known resident % Flushing.
where he belonged 20 several orders and
sang In 81. Michaers Church re entsred
the employ OF the company In 1875. u Is
learned that bis salary Was abous N.-to
wear, and that Il must have cost him
considerably more than this amount a year
10 maintain his mode OF livins- The rail-
road suffers no loss as Chatham was
honded
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
YALE
rEu rslsr-.ph % Tes Trisuns.l

rEy Telsg-eph to TGs Tribune,l
Neu Haven. Nov s.-Ths Yale tooloaA
reaches have decided against any long
practice periods this week. The dril To-
dsy lasted only afteen minutes. Fhat o.
THURSDAY viii be even briefer. and there
WfU be 40 work on Friday beyond shorr
session with Ihe signals.
All the regulars except Ted Lilley were
"a tho practice to-day. He strained his
back slightly in the Brown game on s2tur-
day and viii be used lightly al the week
paul was ia his place. Fred Daily returned
10 the game ana seemed 10 have regalped
al his old power. His installation al --4l-
back makes the lineup. as ordered to-day.
permanent. j. is expected. win the exeep-
ti0u OF Paul
Captain Coy was the star an the scriH-
mare. taking the ball over for tWc touch
downs Prank Hin1ey, former captain and
star end. arrived from Kansas. 10 remain
liI the searon closes. There were eighteen
coaches on the dsld. including Billy Bun.
-lads1ick and Lsavenw0rrh- Logan left
tie inarmsry ana sppesred II tte aeld On
1rutches 20 ease his lame knee
The lineup to-day follows: Left end.
Klpatriek: left tackle. Hobns. left guard.
Andrue. centre. COoney; right guard.
Goebel. right tackle. Paul; risht end
Vaughan: quarterback, Howe: left half
back Captain Coy; right halfhack. Phil bin
fullback. Daily.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
DARTMOUTH
lRy re.ssrasa . NE rrlbpns J

by Ie.egr-i27 10 Tie Tribune.
Hanover. y. n, Nov. 9-The Dartmouth
team had 3 long practice this afternoon
under The Watehful eyes OF the largest
number of COACHES ever assembled Al
Hanover. The new arrivals to-day were
John Glaze. the Exeter coach and Fred
Jennings. who devoted their time 70 the
backs, particularly Boyland. who has been
third string quarter for the entire season
Sherwin was out OF the scrinnage. bat
Wzs cn the field IN togs. IngersOI was
hack in his old place and showed his old
form After q snap3y signal practice ths
varsity lined up against the freshmen
and q lively scrimmsge ensued-
Tohin was tried at kicking goals from
placement snd promises 10 make good in
this role. Marks and sheFwin were drilled
IN drop kicking The lineup was. Left
end. DalE: left tackle. Elco, 4: left guard.
Tobin. centre. Neecham: right guard. Far
num; risht tackle. Lang; right end. Bank
art. quarterback Brady; left halfbaek. In
gersoIs right hslfoack. Ryan: fullback.
Marks.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
OWLS OUT BY DAY.
Play for Real Cups Ouer the
FOp HILLS Links.

H T. Jones. Funne--up to II. Chandler
Egan for the Western championship two
years ago, NON the gross score prize in
the invitation tournament OF the Owl Golf
Club for newspaper men over the Fox Hills
links on Staten Island yesterday. He went
around in 81 an excellent performance. in
view CT a strong head wind at some OF the
holes.
Isaac Mackie, the club professional. had
tie course. particularly the greens. in
perfect order, and the visitors enjoyed the
day, even IL some of the scores were on
the high side and some OF the handicaps
rather long.
On the way back 10 New York a vote of
thanks was extended to the Fox Hills club
for its courteous entertainment.
The leading scores follow.