davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
Capitalization Increased.
D The Tribune.

Sp"CIaI 10 TIC TUOUUN,
MURRAY. Nov 30.-Thc Miller Cahoon
Implement company. one of the largest
houses OF It's kind in Salt Lake county,
with branches In several OF the prln-
c(pal cities of the state. has increased
It's capital stock from $4,000 TO $500,
OO0 Several Salt Lake capitalists arc in
icrcstcd I'm the company When the com
pauy first took out incorpora ton papers,
there were flyc members ON tho board
OF directors Since tho increase OF Caoi-
talization ten more have been added. max
ing the number fifteen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
Company incorporated.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN. Nov. 3o.--Articles OF incorpura-
lion Of the Schaub Machine company
were filed here today The company
has been In existence here for several
years and has an up-to date machine shop
in this city. The new corporation has
a capital OF 10000, divided into 81
shares The stock which has been sub
scribcd is follows:
T.. T.. Bacon. secretary and treasurer.
1000 shares: Leonard i<roGuc. vice -prcsi-
dent 1000 shares; Jacob Schaub. prcs-
dent 1000 shares. Clara r. Bacon. 20
shares; Bette 4. Schaub, @5O shares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
Railroad Man Robbed.

Spt'ldI 10 the Tribune
OGDEN, Nov. 3O,-James Riley. a
transient railroad man who is stopping
at the Chapman house. reported 10 the
police tonight that he had been robbed
OF a pocketbook containing S25 by a negro
woman. Riley SAYS that he was in the
rear of the st. Louis saloon when the
ncgress approached him and grabbed his
pOCkctbOOk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
TRAFFIC Is TIED UP
BY A FREIGHT WRECK
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Nov. GO.-Thc wreck of 30
castbound special freight train at Peek.
a small station near Lucn, on the Salt
Lake division OF the southern Pacific.
about 10 o'clock. tied up traffic for scv-
cral hours. The wreck WAS caused by n
broken nange on a ca wheel Several
carS were dcrailed and II was ncces-
den 10 clear up the wr,pK before trar-
nc could he resumed. M ono WAS in
iurrd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
Valves Preliminary Hearing.

SD"cial 10 The Tribune
oSDEN. Nov. 30.-lIopper Phillips the
|,n,eero hlghWayman who made Il bold but
|apsuccessful attempt TO make away with
|a1 purse containing $50 and q railroad
Mhei 10 Hot Springs. Ark. which he
|r,matcncd from the pocket of transient
Rifar the Union depot last week. waived
. III i,,a preliminary bearing in tn" police court
a'ss .s morning and was bound over To the
,nsS,urict court on Il charge OF highway
vya"'c6y vas ny Judge Murphy. PhiiIps's bail
vas liked AT $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01

block. description of property. 10 the
city recorder on OIL before the 20lh day
OF December. 1908. being the time set by
said council when it will hear and con-
slider such protests and objections may
DC made thereto.
BY order OF the city council of Salt
Lake City, Utah
Dated September S. 1909.
j. b. MORETON.
City Recorder
Sewer Extension No 2J9 cs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
Petitions Court.
Z NNtNfOfF' SUWt =
Special 10 the Tribune.

SpttIdT 10 IWE 7 IlUUIH.
OGDEN. Nov. &0.-Iu the probate di-
noon James II. Stevens and Olive T. Ste
vens pcttioRed the court TO allow them
TO adopt Merlin Alvord. the three year
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin r. Alvdrd.
Accompanying the petition is signed
statement from the parents of the child
agreeing to it's adoption.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
PROCEEDINGS TO FIX
RIGHT OF WAY IN COURT
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, Nov. Gothic condemnation
proceedings brought by the ogden Rapid
TO liX the value OF the right-of- way OBJ
tanned over the property OF tho latter
i'm Ogden canyon foT an extension OF the
company'S line last summer, were taken
up In the district court this morning.
y number OF Witnesses have been sum
moned 10 appear and testify Regarding
the value of the right of way, ana II
will probably nc several days before tho
jury renders its verdict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
Dies of Typhoid.
Special to the Tribun,

OGDEN Nov. 3O.-Folowing II two
weeks Illness from typhoid fever, Trysue
Martinson. the ninctccn-yc -ycar-old son OF
Mr. and Mrs Bcrnt Martinsen. died at
the family home. Ninth street and Grant
avenue. last night at 10 o'clock Martin
sen was born In Christianla, Norway
February 20. 1890.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01

And IN aCCOrdance Win law and an or
der OF the board OF directors made on the
Sth day OF October. 1909. so many shares
OF each parcel OF such stock as may be
necessary will be sold at the office OF
the company No. IL East End South St.
Salt Lake City, Utah, on the S0th day OF
November, 1909. at the hour OF 1 O'Clock
p, M. 10 pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the costs Of ad-
vertlslng and expense OF sale.
j. II NDEMING, Secretary.
No. - East Second South street. Salt
Lake City Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01

New York Bonanza Mining company.
Principal place OF business Salt Lake
City. Utah. Notice. There are delin-
guent upon the following described stock
OH account OF assessment No. 20 Of cents
per share levied on the 9Th day OF Octo-
ber, 1909. the several amounts set oppo-
site inc names OF the respective stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
cedon. Utah.

lights and Shadows of Mormon.
I'm; I'm; for sale at Tribune branch Office,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Sewer Extension No. 2I9,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20
Talks From the TonDeau
By HARRY WARD.

The Wilson Company reports the sale
Of a Hupmoble TO Representative Ed
win DENLY. of Michigan. This makes
the eleventh Hupmcbile sold In this city
during the past three weeks.
Gasoline economy contests are begin
ming TO have increased significance TO
motorists. Since the recent establish
ment Of the worlds economy record by
a Franklin touring car, which went 46.l
miles on one gallon Of gasOlene In the
competition held by the Buffalo Auto
ton Of the fact that fuel economy has
a direct relation to the operation Of tire
automobile.
The Poue Automobile Company of
Washington Yesterday delivered q six
cylinder MathesOn touring car 10 former
Senator ]. b. Henderson. Of Missouri.
The car ig finished in carmine. with
black stripping.
one OF tho snappiest cars Of the 1910
season IS the Chalmers-DetrOit roadster
The Motor Car Company, Of which Jack
Sperry is manager, is booking many
orders for this popular model.
The gigantic strides Of the automo-
bile industry are we'll illustrated by the
enormous manufacturing facilities of
in its four plants, at Kingsland Point,
Tarrytowu, New Castle, and Providence.
the company will manufacture no fewer
than 1900 cars. In order 10 obtain
the highest degree OF productive eff
cheney. a separate plant Is devoted 10
the making Of each type OF Maxwell
cars. The John r. Thomas AutOmC-
bile Company local agent for the Max
well, IS having fine success with the
Maxwell line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20

much Of his strength in unnecessary ac-
ton. He = one of the fastest men in
the high schools. and behind an inter
serence OF the AIi-High backfield could
be relied upon for substantial gains. On
the defense he is even more valuable.
throughout the season just passed he
was the hardest tackling and best
vcrsed player in the Business line and
All Of the quarterbacks respected his
ability by shooting .heir plays around
the opposite end wien once they had
tried formations against him.
Great Boys, Those Spransys.
Those spransy boys, they are cousins,
stand head and shoulders above the
other tackles IN every sense of the
word. They are the two largest men
in the schools. as well as being two
Of the strongest linemen. CentraTs
Spransy has had very little experience
at line pluHging, but is invaluable in
opening up gaps for the backheld- It
IS sufficient 10 say that his cousin at
the other tackle is. and has been. Of
AI-High caltber for the past two years
coach Hecox regards r. Spransy as one
OF the most consistent men in his SQUAD
deeming him able to take up a Job with
any Of our Southern varslties at the
present time.
western, end, and Morris and Tew, OF
Iecns guards, are the choices for the re-
naming positions. While all Of these
man nave seen service on the gridirOn
before this season, they are practically
inexperienced players, and have not vet
reached their best form Stack has
played consistently throughout He is
an accurate and safe passer, as well as
a good defensive player. Morris looms
up as INC better OF tie two guards, auG
would work well il aIl-high harness.
Ttw Wins on Kicking.
Tew is CT osen over Menefee. Of Cen
tral. and 81 hoheld. OF Western. mainly
for his kicking ability He is a new
corner, but mas shown more than ordi-
nary class IN ali OF the championship
games. He had very little difficulty in
outdistancing all his rivals at the kick
ing game.
Jones, Ct Western, is given the left
end static With Rathbnne he should
be able t. deliver The goods. He gets
down fast under punts, and is a taclzIer
OF no mean ability. His work against
Tech was largely responsible for his Sc
lection on the representative aggrega-
ton. Time after time, he succeeded in
blocking the opposing end on punts and
was likewise effective in mailing the
runner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20
PRIZE FOR GOLFERS
AT TOME INSTITUTE
Schoolboy Players Offered Trophy
by President of Western
Association.

FORT DEPOSIT. Nd, Nov. GOV. L.
Kule. OF Kenosha, Wis, president Of the
Wisconsin Golf Association. and presi-
dent also Of the Western Golf Associa-
ton, whose son. Gordon. is captain Of
the golf team OF the Tome School for
Boys, at Fort Deposit. Nd, has offered
the Athletic Associat ton of the Tome
School gold medal and a CUP for
championship in junior competition next
spring.
Mr.. Yule f. an ardent advocate and
supporter of golf, and his prefer of
these prizes IS rendered in order to de-
YelOp greater interest in the game al
Tome. The. Tome golf team began rs
career ausplciCusly this fall bv defeat
ing LawrenceyIlle on the Tome links
ana VIII play return game al Law
renceVille mex spring. The Tome golf
INKS are beautifully situated on rolling
ground, commanding extended views ~
me Susquehanna river and the adjacent
NILS. II is niue-hOle course. rho
longest link being about $50 wards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20
Asks Georgetown and
George Washington Off
Gals to Advise Him.
HE WOULD WAIT
FOR NEW RULES
District Commissioner Not InClin-
ed to Adopt Hasty Action
Against Game.

In order TO obtain their advice as TO
the regulation or abolition OF football in
the District OF Columbia. Commissioner
mcfarland has called a meeting Of the
football officials and experts OF George
Washington University, Georgetown
University, and the high schools in his
office Wednesday, November q, at g
o'clock.
Commissioner mcfarland said today
ne is willing to suspend action looking
toward the abolition or restriction of
the game until after the meeting of the
rules committee in New York. I'm hope
that the committee may so alter the
rules as TO prevent danger TO players
In his belief. he said, the District Should
be represented at the meeting 81 the
rules committee. The question of send
ing a representative viii be discussed
At the conference Wednesday.
The Commissioner is considering the
suggestion of Corporation Counsel that
the game b. made subject TO police
regulation and restriction Under the
law, however, a police regulation does
not become effective until thirty days
after its adoption, at which time the
football season viii be practically over.
He is Of the opinion, therefore, that
nothing will be lost by awaiting the de
CisiCn of the rules committee If thls
Is IneneCTlNe, ne said legislation can
be obtained to meet conditions by the
beginning of the next fOtball season
The present state Of football in tbe
high schools was severely condemned by
several speakers yesterday at Jhe first
meeting of the school year of the Home
and School Association of the Western
High School The principal fault found,
aside from the injuries, was that too
few students derived benefits from the
game as an exercise, compared with the
amount OF money spent Others speak
ers defended the game, and the discus
sion WaXed warm ar times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20

In seeking 20 produce a proper setting
Tor the automobiles. motorcycles, and
accessories, the show managers Of the
tenth national automobile show, to be
held in Madison Square Garden during
the week beglnulTs- January 3, will
spend more than $4,000 on decorations.
The Garden show is becoming every
year more important as a social event
at which the latest fashions, in both
cars and costumes. are displayed.
Harry A. Harbach. secretary of the
Quaker City Motor Club. has put forth
the novel suggestion that professional
automobile racing men should he
licensed Ike jockeys, and that NJ
driver should be allowed to take part
In contest who has not a license from
the governing body. Secretary Hagbacb
believes that If this step were taken
much of the criticism Of automobile
competition on the road and track
would be done away with.
The new Maxwell semi racer, known
as model o. Sportsman" IS making a
HIT Originally this car, which. without
appearing frGakish iu any Of its lines.
possesses all the rakishueEs Of a small
racing car, had been built by the Max
wei people Tor use by their various
branch houses for competition IN local
races, hill climbs and endurance con
tests. It's sporty appearance immedI-
ately created so much talk that the
Maven makers decided 10 include this
new model in its regular program Of
production
Many motorists have visited the pIant
Of the T. =. Dorset Company to inspect
the model j Mitchell touring car which
arrived ms week. The models lines are
pleasing and the DOrsett Company ia
booking many requests for demonstra-
tons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20
c. v. j. GETS BUSY
FOR BUCKNELL TEST
Local Collegians Start Work
For Thanksgiving Day
Game Today.

George Washington will start earnest
practice this afternoon for its Thanks
giving Day date with the BuckneIl eiev-
en- here.
Word received from the opposing
camp says the Northerners are in the
pink of condition and are fully conf
dent Of duplicating their win of last
year over the local coIlegians. Captain
Aston and Coach DOugherty are most
optimistic over the coming game both
thinking they have an excellent oppor-
tuuity Of defeating the visitors.
Coach Dougherty intends coaching HE
men in more open tactics for the COM
ing game. lie has had few new plays
up HIS sleeve for the past several w=aks,
bat was unwilling TO try them out
until the team had better perfected its
unity in play. He IS now satisfied that
his charges viii come up to the stan
dard in this line. and so plans TO ven
ture forth with the innovations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20
JOHNSON INTENDS
TO BOX CAUTIOUSLY
Negro Champion Says He
Will Take No Chances in
JeffrieS Bout.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 20-Jack
johnson, the heavyweight champion, is
IN town today. When asked about the
proposed fight with Jenries he said:
II am not trying to reduce weight
now In fact, I have taken on twelve
or fifteen pounds since my night with
Ketchel. and L want TO build up so that
I viii be In good shape to get in and
work down to fine condition I'm the last
five or six weeks before the fight with
Jeffrles.
How VIII ] fight Jen? Wen. that de-
ponds. 1 don't believe a man is wise in
sailing in and taking a chance Of break
ing his hands in the first round or get
ting in front Of a knockout WalIOp. Fit
when = counts, that's my idea. 7 an
not going 10 run away from JeITIas,
bat ] do not believe ia taking foolish
chance on anything. and I will not SIGHT
any more recklessly against Jef1ries
than ] have fought in the battles that
have brought me to the top"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20
SULLIVAN TWINS
ARE A BUSY PAIR
Jack Printing for Papke, and
Mike Getting Ready
to Sail.

NEW YORK, Nov. z0-With Jack
(TWinJ Sullivan matched 20 night Silly
PapkC ir Boston on December T. and
with Mike CrwinJ Sullivan ready to so
10 PARIS to meet White Lewis IN "A
twenty-rouud 60 the Sullivan family Is
keeping pretty busy Ga the ring.
Mike viii fight Jimmy Gardner In
New Haven on November e. after
which he vii sail for Europe. lie IS
said 20 have received an excellent offer
The fight between Jack and Papke
win attract considerable attention. Jack
Gently fought splendid bout with
POrky FLYNN iu Boston, while the best
Papke could do was 10 hold his own and
get draw IN his recent siX-rOuud fight
with crank Klaus In Pittsburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20
MURPHY AND ERNIE
TO FIGHT TODAY
LightWeights TO Box Six Rounds
Before Philadelphia
Club.

PHILADELPHIA Nov D.-At the
National Athletic Club tonight, Tommy
Murphy or Harlem. and Young Erne.
Of this city. viii come together in the
Wiud-up.
Murphy is one OF the best boys Of his
weight the country has seen IN years.
and. although a New Yorker. ne started
on his career here and II was right here
that he earned his reputation like
Murphy. Erne has met all the lest boys
Of hts weight IN the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20
TRAIN FOR BASEBALL.

Candidates for the Central High
School baseball team will start train
ing on the school track under Coach
BIN Foley next week. The expert
ment of compelling prospective csn7i-
Gates for the ball team 10 train durine
the indoor season in order TO gat In
proper condition for the spring was
Iled win much success last season.
The players reported TO the coaches f1
excellent shape, and lost no time in GET
ting down TO practice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20
AID WOLGAST TALKS
ABOUT WEIGH BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. e0-Ad VOL
CAST and his manager. Tom Jones, ar
rived here today "Ad viii fight WEIGH
II the Engiishman defeats Nelson,
said Jones. but II would have TO be a
long route, as WEIGH is too clever for
us ln C. short fight"
NolGast has agreed To box IN Deem
Der FOR McCaTey- PlCCat0, FTayue, Mel
son and Attell have been suggested as
possible opponents for the Cadillac boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20
YALE GRID STARS
PRAY FOR VICTORY

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 20.-YaIe
won a singular victory over Harvard.
the football rooters here think. when
the week Of prayer for colleges was
liked for the week OF the Yals-Har-
ward football game
Usually prayer week is set for
January Yale men figured IN out
that if the week came just before the
big football game there would be an
important object 10 pray for. and so
they voted for the change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20
MITCHELL ELECTED
TO LEAD WESLEYAN

AIIDDLETOWN. Conn. Nov co.-Carl
Howard Mitchell. 1912. OF Portland. Me-.
has been elected captain of the IVES
Ieyan University football team for next
year.
Mitchell Is about twenty years old
and has played on the team since his
freshman year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20
FIVE TECH PLAYERS
ON ALL-HIGH ELEVEN
ALL-HIGH ELEVEN.

Jones, Western, end.
VI. SDranEy, Central. tackle
Teyy, Technical, guard
stack, Central, renter
Morris, Technicd Il, guard.
r. Spransy, Technical, tackle.
R8thbOne, business, end.
Farmer, Technical, quarterback.
Reuter-, Central, left half.
Hamilton, Central. right half.
BuIiOuEb, Technical, fuIIbHck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20
HOW TEAMS TAKE
FIELD ON STADIUM

Weather-Fair.
Probable crOwd-40,OO
Time of haIves-S5 minutes.
BettinE-Evcn.
Referee-VV. y. LHngfOrd, Trinity.
UmnIre-W. H. Edwards, Prince
ton.
Field judge. Il. Hall, Dart
mouth.
Idnesman-J. d. PendIetOn, Bow
dOln.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20
SHORT LOLTS.

: The Ar1nory Athletic Club. of Boston
has matched Jack Sullivan 10 box Billy
Papke twelve rounds at that club on
December q
Charley Hitte. the Albany fighter, is
now ia Paris. he knocked out a couple
o. English boxers in that country on
fhe way % France. and that work has
made the French sporting men anxious
70 see him in the ring.
Ad Wolgast has lodged q match with
Fred Welsh, and ig honest enough 10
say that ho thinks Welsh would be too
good for him.
Win or lose with Jimmy Gardner AZ
New Haven on November -. Mike Sui
liyan viii leave for Paris as soon after
as possible. where he is promised q
fight with Willie Lewis.
Johnny CoulOu, of Chicago, and Pat
sey Brannlssu, Of Pitisbure, are TO boss
six rounds al JohnstOWu. Pa, on next
Monday night.
Marvin Hart announces that he is
willing 10 meet sam TaHgfOrd IL any
club win match them.
DIT Roller, the wrestler. is keeping
himself before the public by announcing
that ne will turn fighter and challenge
joke. one cross look from Johnson
would make him jump over the ropes
Philadelphia Record.
Joe Thomas IL training regularly
every DAY, and he is likely "a mees
Frank KLAUS or Billy Papke on Hsuenl-
Der IL Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20
TO BUILD
COSTLY SPEEDWAY

bile enthusiasts have interested a num-
Der Of capitalists In a motor speedway.
The proposed motordromc viii cost
$50 90 and viii be located on the line
Of the Northwestern railroad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Nov. 20-At
I present, Washington College has no
idea OF abandoning football. This sea
son has been very successful, because
Washington has had the best team it
ever had. and because the number of
injuries is smaller than Il has ever been
before.
Probably the most important reason
why so few Of Washingtou's men have
sustained injuries is because [ and those
IN charge OF SUCH matters allow no one
10 play on the team unless they are Ia
the very best of physical condition No
man IS able to play the EreaI college
game unless he trains hard and faith
fuL Under my supervision candidate
must train or get kicked on of the
team, no matter how good a player he
may be.
Some think that the open plays are
more dangerous than the old style foot
bail Washington has. used more open
plays this year than even before
against, and vet has received no
serious injuries. In addition TO this. Our
opponents this year have ben stronger
and heavier than iu the past Washing
tons ENDS and backs the only men eE-
posed much In open plays were an un-
usually light, and certainly If opau
plays were dangerous some Of these
men would have been injured.
For my part Washington has no idea
OF giving up football. and ] think the
main cause or so many injuries IS the
result OF poor physical condition, and an
imperfect knowledge OF the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20
FOOTBALL REMAINS
AT CHESTERTOWN
NJ. ]. Thompson, of Wash
ington College, Accounts
for Injuries.

The dispatch below, announcing the
continuance Of football at Washington
College. Chestertown Nd. is from NJ J.
Thompson, formerly athletic director at
Georgetown University.
Mr.. Thompson is one Of the best
known football referees IN the country,
having handled many games for Big
Four colleges. His statements about
the team at Washington College, where
he Is professor OF chemistry, coach of
the eleven, and all-around promoter Of
athletics. will be bornc out By those
who saw his team play Georgetown and
llose by 20 3 this season. Few teams
shave ever come TO the Capital that
knew more football Says Mr. Thomp-
bon.