davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26

J. l.. Yum It, commercial agent for the
Wabash. has returned from a business
trip over his territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26

F. T. Vincent representative in this
territory for the Erie Dispatch. has re-
turned from a profitable trip TO southern
Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26

Arrangements are being made by the
Oregon Short Line to install its special
train service between Salt Lake City and
Yellowstone park on June I, when the
season is to open this year. Assistant
General Passenger Agent d. S. Spencer
stated yesterday: I'VE will have a train
a day between here and the park next
summer. the same as last year, but il will
be better and bigger train. Travei 10
the park the coming season promises 10
be greater than for any preceding year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26

DR.. Hodges, Dentist. removed to EIko
hotel, corner Third South and Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Herman Jarvis has brought suit against
the Utah Consolidated Mining company
for s., 995 damages for personal injuries re-
eeived while employed as a machinist in
the conpany's mine at Bingham on Feb.
( last. Some timbers caved in and almost
buried him with the result that his right
arm was fractured and his back injured.
Petition has been filed in the probate
division by Eliza Griffith. widow of Rich
ard Griffith. who died Jan. 10 last, asking
that q. II. Backman be appointed admin
istratOr OF his estate, amounting to S10.-
CO., The viii made s. few weeks before
his death left q life lease to the widow
of the homestead at 63i West Second
North street and divided the property
equally among the five children: Samuel
l.. Griffith. oxford. Ida; Richard Griffith.
Salt Lake, Mrs Ellen Baker, Eureka
Mrs. Martha Jane Slater and Mrs. Eliza
Marshall, Salt Lake.
The formal issue has been made in the
district court of the writ of mandamus
granted by Judge G. ". Morse compelling
the Silver King Consolidated Mining COM
pany to open its books to the examination
of Joseph Brandt. a stakeholder, and to
permit him to take copies of whatever he
desired for the purpose of satisfying him
self as to the company's financial condi-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26

General Superintendent J. NJ Davis of
the Oregon Short Line has gone on 4
general inspection trip over the Montana
division.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26

!. c. Daley. general superintendent of
the Utah division of the Denver q Rio
Grande. made trip over the Bingham
branch yesterday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
OPPOSITION TO
SUNDAY BALL IN
NEW BRUNSWICK

When the dwell bill, permitting Sun
day baseball, which was passed by the
House last week, comes up in the Sen
ate this week it will not pass, according
to Senator Leavitt, of Mercer county.
Ee notified the Trenton Methodist Min
listers Association that he would OPP
pose it and added that he thought it
had no chance
The Mercer representative. however,
was only voicing his personal opinion,
and several members of the minority
and more than one Republican mem.
Der of the Senate have gone on record,
as favoring it.
Following the action of the opponents
of Sunday baseball in Jersey City OPP
position has arisen in New Brunswick
aDd Prosecutor Berdine will be asked
to prevent the games of the Atlantic
League team on the new field at River
side Park, in that city. The team
planned to play its weekday games on
Nelson Field. and those scheduled on
the Sabbath at the Riverside Park,
which is located on the outskirts of the
city.
Several neighbors. however, living
near the park claim their peace will be
interfered with and intend to consult
with the prosecutor, He stopped the
games several years g when COM
plants were made.
The Interference will mean a severe
blow TO the Atlantic League, which fig
nred surely on New Brunswick. 1t was
certain that with Elizabeth and New
Brunswick lighting for the pennant tht
interest would be great. If the opposl-
ton really develops and if the Olwel
bill is defeated it will he up to Presi
dent j. Walter Dobbins, of the Atlantic
League, to obtain some other city OF
else make the league an eight-club or
ganization instead of ten.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
AND
SAvAGE-ROHRMAN
BOUTS TONIGHT

There will be plenty to occupy the
minds of the local fight fans tonight,
for Jersey scrappers will figure as pfin-
cipals in bouts in the metropolis to-
night. Billy Leary. of Gladstone, and
Kid Black, of this city. will be the
attraction at the Long Acre Club in q
ten-round go. Jim Savage, the Or
ange pugilist, will box Cyclone Rohr-
man, of Bloomfield, at the Brown Attn
letic Association. ON West Twenty
third street. 1t will also be a ten
round affair unless Savage manages to
get in that wicked punch which put
Jim Donovan, the former English mid
dleweight champion. to sleep in the
first round recently. Savage has been
training daily for the fight with Chris
Freeman and is in fine fett,e. Rohrman,
who is a dark horse. is puzzling the
followers of the Orange nit artist.
AT the Brown show Farmer Kelly and
Fighting Joe Hyland will come to-
gether in the semi-windup, and Joe
Brown, another Jersey boy. viii tackle
Harry Meyers, the champion of the
navy, in one of the presininaries.
The Leary-Black battle lis attracting
considerable attention, and big "Bill,t'
while confident that he'll win, realizes
that the former Chicago mar is not an
easy proposition. He has been
working out daily on the road.
Kid Black conditioned himself
at Patsy Kline's gymnasium and Is
ready to fight the battle of his life.
Many loyal sports will go to the ring
side to back their favorites.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
EASTERN LEAGUE
DROPS

Malfa rer MCCAIN. of tba Shelters
rlavad lin, ~ e,r,an " im 'sevters,
showed some lass, He made 4 wild
heave which gave Utica a tally. but
being used 10 heavine 'em in from, the
outfjeld. and with hut little practise on
tho indeld' account FOR ina AZ usual
he got In n wjck cIo,it. Witch sent in
a pair Of runs,
Cam thai he Mas n f,ine ar two AMI
Charley DoaIev and bis MIA vers we've
given Tho san,c undeTsta ndirg Tbs
after Irtica ban,m ered out eiehhtt rmns IN
three innings Of Coatta, ~ NAH
the NewsnYotk state Tea ~t,ers' rnnniess
'o A '"e
nort,Initv To co,,nar ~ y. s,rengt !, oppf
me Tipers a,d sLeators after VToi,,ey.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
JOHNSON WILL PICK HIS
OPPONENT ON THURSDAY
Will Wait Until Then TO Get a Line on Kaufman,
Who Fights Tony Ross at That Time -Negro
Wants Big Purse for Burns Fight.

NEW YORK, April 13.-After meet
ing the three heavyweights, and near
heavies, who are anxious to fight him.
Jack johnson, the colored heavyweight
champion, last night announced that
he would not decide as to whose chal-
lenge he would accept until Thursday.
The reason given for this postpone
ment was that AL Kaufman. one of the
anxious ehallengers, will box Tony
Ross. a much heralded fighter, before
a local club tomorrow night, and John
son desires to see how Kaufman will
figure as a drawing card for a cham
pionship match.
Willis Britt, representing Stanley
Ketchel; Joe Woodman, for San Lang
ford, and Billy Delaney, representing
Kaufman, each demanded the right to
fight Johnson at the conference yester-
day. Johnson suggested that the three
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13

deep shOr1, out tle strOng WIHu WIS 100
scoring. Kricbell nailed Deviin. attemp
Hitless Until Third.
u mas not ,,nti, tba third inning that
~ M, nA
guard. Krichell was the swatsman,
ara he LEANED against a swift one
onu ho 49, e ~.
wnlch Went TOO tar left- hrlcn might
have made two, but h~esitating, was
called ont nv TTnfnire Carsev. when
- - e.. A. .n.a
gettlng BACK TO nrst, AS the picture
on this page shows, it was not a force
NAV and Tenney never touched him.
IS
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
The UTES TRIM
SHELTERS EASILY
Especial to the Evening Star.

JERSEY CITY, April 43.-By a com
bination Of four hits, a sacrifice and
two errors, the team from Utica, n. Y,
which represents that city in the New
York State League. got away to a fly
ing start against McCann's Jersey Citys
yesterday, and then followed up the
four run secured in the second in
ming by accommodating another quartet
of tallies In the third on pretty much
the same assortment of plays. Goettel
and Jimmy Taggart, the boy from Or
ange Valley, did the mound-work for
the Skeeters, and were found for ten
hits, while Adrian and O'Connor, for
Dooley's team, held the Skeeters to but
six. Jersey City got all their four runs
in the eighth. but were held easy in the
last session and didn't have a chance
to catch up with the runaway "Pent-
ups" The score:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
N Al @ LEAG u <
49,. JOTS

Working newspaper men only will be
permittSi In the press box mt q majority
Of grounds in major league cities this year.
Cleveland is the only team in the Ameri-
can League which has four pitchers who
gained a percentage of 800 or better during
lust years memorable American Lea que
struggle.
Mobile players say that the Athletics look
stronger to them than Cleveland.
Donovan and Kiilian, of the Detroit tea II.
will not do much pitching until the latter
Tart of May.
Jimmie McAleer Is real enthusiastic over
his chances of being a pennant contender
this year. His team surely looks good.
Cy Young will pitch wherever he wishes
this year. Laioie will allow the veteran to
make his oan selection of days.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13

~challengers should fight each other to
determine which should meet him for
the championship. Britt objected to
this n suggested that johnson should
accept the challenge of the man for
whom the largest purse was put up.
johnson. however, demurred and mat
tiers were left standing pending the is
sue of the kaufman-Ross battle.
At the close of the conference Hugh
ID. Mcintosh, the Australian fight pro-
moter, offered a return match for
Johnson n Burns. The champions
reply was that he would accept on the
terms demanded by Burns at their
Melbourne fght-S30.0 900, win, lose or
draw. This was declined by Mcintosh,
who said he would attend the confer
ence Thursday, and would then offer
to match Burns against either Kauf,
man Ketchel or Langford.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
4 BOXING O

A boxing and wrestling show will be
given at the Central Institute. in Broad
street, Thursday night, April %. There
arc to be ten bouts. The following will
meet:
iaff and Edward Jones, William PERM and
Steve Mason, Herbert McInnis and Charles
Riley, John Lynch and Matte Mcdonald,
Carl Healcy and Young Alberts, Robert
Wenz and Lewis Lewis, Thomas Hogan and
Al Spiro. Lewis Neuman and Dick Madden
and Dan Worthington. and James Finhe-
gan.
There will be a wrestling match, catch-as-
catch-can style. best two falls in three, he
tween Joseph Alexay, of Germany, and
Fred Saiini. of New Jersey. Henry Lewis
Will be the referee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
WASHINGTON
AMAGNER,s SPECIAL GLOVE.

owing to the injury TO his hand,
sustained in a game OF basketball dur
ing the winter just past, Hans Wag-
cial glove made and hopes to get in
the opening game. I'm spite of his man
gled mitt. Hans says that his batting
yet able to close his fingers around his
bat,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
Totals ...........:. 81

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. April lS.-In a.
terrific jiu iitsu wrestling match last night,
Leo Mciacen. the Irish Giant. success
fully defended his title OF worlds cham
plon against Yamtgata, a Japanese wrest
Ter McLagen took the first fall IN thirty
six minutes and HE second IN twenty
minutes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
STRIKES OUT FOURTEEN IN
A NO-HIT GAME

MACON, Ca, April 13.-The Macon
team of the South Atlantic League de-
feated Mercer University, / to o, yea
terday, in a game featured by the re-
markable pitching of Sam Weems.
Neither team made an error.
Weems did not allow a hit. nor walk
nor hit a batter. struck out fourteen
n retired twenty-seven successive
batters. He equaled the worlds record.
held by Cy Young and Addie joss.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
M'GINNITY STILL THERE:
PITCHED WELL FOR TIGERS
Whites Slip and KriChelTs Passed Ball Allowed
Two Runs at the BreakaWay--Str Struck Out
Five Caints and Only Gave Four Hits.
BY M M. GOULD.

4 NY doubt TIL at there might have been in the minds
of fans that Joe McGinnity still has the goods as
a pitcher. a nd that he could hold his own for years
in any company y, was yesterday dissipated. as a cloud
before a summer sun. The. Iron Man sure did come back
to his own and pitched a game that any big league star
might be more than proud Of Only four hits were made
off Joe's delivery, larry DoNle getting two of these, Big
Chief Meyers one a nd Bill OHara one. It can be seen
from this that Joe h ad pretty nearly the whole Giant team
on his staff and helpless before his mastery curves and
control.
When McGinnity appeared on the sreensward of the
field on which he had been the hero for SO long a shout of
joy and applause went up from the throars of everyone in
the stands and blea cheers, and it was a we'll pleased McCiin-
nitv that took his place in the box at the opening of the
game. In only one inning-the- hrst-did the Giants meet
with any success in the assault on the TIGER rompers-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13

DOYLE. Home run-Doyle. Stolen
base[pevlin. Bases on balls-On Me-
Gihnity 2, off Vanguard 2. Struck out--By
Marquard s, by McGinnity s. by Durham, 1
Passed ball-Krichell. Left on bases-New-
ark 2, New York |.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13

The Orange Valley A. G. would like
to arrange games with all lis or
16-year-old tea ms. Address D.. Sedlach,
1872 Baldwin street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
HOOKS AND JABS
| OF THE FIGHTERS

PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-The princi-
pals in the six-round wind-up before the
West End Athletic Club were Yankee
Schwartz, Of South Africa, and Charlie
Harvey, Of Chicago. The boxing through
out the bout was clever and Harvey mad
to exercise all bis knowledge and skill to
avoid the vicious onslaughts of the Yankee.
MEXICO CITY. April 13.-Scouts of a
fg~ht-promoting concern are now canvass
ing Mexico with a view OF discovering
whether this country will offer n special
inducement for the proposed Jeffries and
Johnson fight. The government has been
sounded as to whether there would be
police interference in the event of such
a contest.
NEW ORLEANS. April 13.-Kid Farmer,
Of Peoria, was awarded the decision on a
foul In the seventh round of a scheduled
ten-round bout with Walter Little, of
Chicago. at the Royal A. c. here last
night.
SCHENECTADY. n. Y. April Ebert
Keyes, of New York. had a trihe the bet
ter of 'Cy' Smith. of Jersey City. in a
%ten-round bout before the American Ath-
letic Club here last night, Smith did most
of the leading, but Keyes landed the
hardest blows. Both we're in good condi-
ton at the finish.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13

The Armory A. A. would like to ar
range games with all ~14-year-old teanis.
Address H. Hoffman, 23 Darcy street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
HOME TEAMS WON
OPENING GAMES IN
AMERICAN RACE
AMERICAN LEAGUE nEooRn.

AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
WI. Pc VII Pc.
Philadelphia ! 0 1.000tNew York. 0 l 900
Washington / 0 1~.Go0IBoston $50. 0 | 600
Chicago, Detroit. Cleveland and st,
Louis have not played as yet.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 4; New York, l..
Philadelphia, s: Boston. l.
Games Today.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The American League rae . was
opened in the East yesterday by New
York, Washington, Philadelphia and
Boston. The games were played In
Philadelphia and Washington and re-
suited in victories for both home teams.
The scores.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13

In his session Hezog was presented with fou baHs after he had famed
helphssly al two of Jes offerings The word presenter is usd correctly too
Larry Doyle, the next mar, lived up to hfsh hard hitting reputation n banged
N 20 right White didn't get in front of the nasty bounder M Herzog
counted, Doyle hmsefg getting /, third. Murray "a easv. bt Doyle tailed
when Knchen let a splitter get away from him. Tenney a defunct Me
Ginnity to Sharpe. OHara cracked out a double to left Arthur Deunr raised
a high infed fly. Billy Louden made a pretty play o his coming in from
deep short, but the strong wind was too much and Bill just missed it. OEara
scoring Krchen nailed Devin, attempting to steal Schlafy taking tn throw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

1t is said that all dogs in Peru have
the Peruvian bark.
When beauty doctors remove freckles
they demand spot cash.
Strange that a quick-lunch joint
doesn't dispense hasty pudding.
Occasionally a man gets the best of
1t while looking for the worst.
When hearts are trumps a girl ex-
poets young man to play a diamond.
1t takes years of practice to enable
middle-aged woman to look young.
Even a college education can't de-
prive some young men of their good
sense.
Some men who pose as good story
tellers are not much good at anything
else.
After man has turned down two
or three opportunities they begin to
dodge him.
A woman doesn't speak with her eyes
when she reads the riot act to her
husband.
Beware of the truth crushed to
earth; it is liable to rise up later and
take fall out of you.-Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19

gentle Charles VIII. Only too yielding
the latter listened to the calumnies
that people whispered to him about
Louis D'Orleans who fed from Charles
to the protection of Anne's father.
Gladly his canse was espoused, but as
the mobiles planned the war, Louis was
content to set in my lady's bower and
hold her skeins of silk for her. Let us
hide behind the tapestry and listen to
them.
"Methinks" said the Lady Anne,
that you have wrongly chosen your
emblem, that CT the porcupine with
quilts outspread, since none of your
quilts fly when you are insulted."
Flushing TO the roots of his hair
Duke Louis replied. "And your emblem
my lady, why have you chosen the err
mine which you exhibit on every occa-
sion? Did you not know that only the
queens of our country wear that?'
Drawing herself up proudly she re-
piled, Never shall I wed any but a
King, so have I sworn to myself"
eff that be the case go away imme-
diately to return only when I can offer
to the Lady Anne the kingdom of
France"
So these two were secretly betrothed,
and Louis went away, not to victory
however, but to a dungeon, for his
cause was lost and the Lady then re-
tired in her chateau to mourn her fath-
er who had fallen. Time passed and
Louis was released upon the under
standing that there should be no lon
oer ar alliance between him and Anne
of brittany AS he was given to UNI
derstand she desired her release. he
consented. Piqued that Louis could SO
soon forget her, Anne was even then
arranging to marry Macmillan. en-
peror of Austria, and so lose to France
a fair norton of her domain. Then
Charles VII usually so indolent stepped
forth and said that must not be. Brit
tany must remain French. So urging
war upon his fair vassal, he agreed to
allow the matter to be settled by single
combat, he to gain Brittany If success
| full but, Immediately to withdraw Il
beaten.
While they are fighting. let us look
in on the Visitandines of Nevers. The
nuns are occupied listening to Yer Yer
a green parrot who is chanting thell
canticles. AS happy as any OF them Il
the little Mistletoe Queen, daughter O
| Macmillan of Austria. When three
| wears old she came to France as tn
| afIianced bride of Charles VIII thougf
| her manner of greeting him showed
that she was little impressed by tn
great honor that had been done ner
| for when he appeared with his page
| Phiibert, she cried.
go away, you ugly thing. You slut
ter and you have eyes like an owl.
| want the pretty boy with the yellow
hair. that pretty little boy in the vel
vet doublet.
| So the pretty little boy, Philiber'
was ever her faithful messenger car
rying her letters from King Charies
which however were not written p
himself. as the kings father had al
Il lowed him to grow up in Ignorance
There was one person our little Mistle
toe cordially hated as she grew to VIC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19
A SUMMER in EUROPE.
Old Chateau of Amboise.

AS we wandered through the old cha
teauX so much were chivalry, love and
adventure intermingled that history
seemed stranger than romance. Each
tapestry had it's story to tell us, each
room was suggestive of the olden days,
each garden whispered to us some long
forgotten idyl.
Lingering as we shall in some of the
chateauX which have played such a
thrilling part in the history of France,
we shall see some of the illustrious
personnages of French history appear
before us and live again their joys and
woes. ItSA the river Loire where are
Graded sdmany of the noble palaces
of France, .and as weFproceed through
La Touraine, the lefty chateaux of
Amboise beckons for lis to stop and
listen to few of it's tales.
Now there appears before us three
most noble characters, the Lady Anne
of Brittany twice queen of France, the
Knight of the Flying QIills who was
later known as Louis XII and that