davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-10
1tireE,e ans @foot

1tiretlc ans @taet. @aaaneb
memo duf oos tusslie5e rieltefDro6gag
Sdrsiben hes @gaFoaaten aooltpeli
iiber Religion mo Nodiige, Qab iiirs
Iih oer hohm. gaHlifteapdter Thomas
4. 9urie in elmer in ser ct. Qatricius
2%atbeOraIe in g,ep gDort in anpeisn-
belt Oes bodp item 6erru er46iid)ofs
BdrIe9 gsbdItenea Breoigt cine imnterel
idute grtIdruna absr Die @sh.. an0
4fIihteH iatboliiaer 9iigaer oe. 9ier.
Staten ab.
nGiniee GectenprteiQer4. faale Der
Reoner, obaben iit 0a6n aedgBsri, Elm
8atholit ourfe aus Dem @runoe Mat
5u sinsm hoben gnte aemaAt meroer.
neil er es NIT itiuem GemilTea nidit
%bereiniaen Tonne, Bic &%onititutica st
u~nteridjreiben. Sie beeriuoen oieIe
4niiht oamit. oaB Die latDoliide &eli
aion Fir sinen llnion BON Staat uno
airne eintrste, pd6yeno Bic s.onnitus
ton gegCn cine irlae Union iei. Das
rauf II iaate &eonsr - maFe Qeonts
portet nsrbeu. bab Bic totbottide 9le.
Iigion itets aele6ri bat. hdB bgg Giaot
Elm ielbfItdn0iges uno un~0bhdnaiaes
8ebiloe iet oaB Is sluei @eipalteu Qebe
iiber ben MenIaeu, sic ardlihe uno
bic Iiaatli6e. belize mill g~eTonoeyten @es
bieteu unb 9eIpnotgtsn @ren8sn.
a4ls Daniel G'gonnea aeordnat
nuroe. aus religtolen @riinoen cine
pplitiTde STEELE ausuuebmen. ant.
wortete er: Wir erbalteu unIere u { !
itgion, i'd uRIere 4otitif
BON Rom. llno ais 9iemard Sic
Stimmen oes @eutrums fir feline Nr-
meeporlage bdben mollie unp reliable
@runoe bofiir geIteno mahte, ermioerte
Winotbprit. 9ies lit fefne reIis
Qt6fe. ionoern cine potittfhe
NaBregel: unb tyobbcm @riefe aus
Rom uns erfuden. Fir bic @orlaQe 3u
iiimmen. peroen mir es uiht tbun."
0iele Stelluna, iiihrte Der Qoter
meter aus. Iei itets pon Der Qirhe Elm
aenommen uuo beionoers ouh in ben
pdpitIihen @rlaNen CUR @eliung oe
bradt wDroen. 8aier GurIc 400 eann
qeaen iene arititer ots p~r5fioenten su
6eloe, bic OeraeHen. mas bic 6onltitus
tion poridreibt. bah ndmIid bic 3eli-
zion bet Der 9efsbnng her 4einter nidt
in 5raee tommen oiirfe. bic berqeHen,
baB 1auienbe ron aatboIiten Set Der
Grrihtung Der RepubIit unter 6inqabc
oon @ut uro Slut m%iigepirtt haben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-10

Wlitglieoer bss @ereins, unb an Dinss
tag 4beno iommt bic 6eier nit eldtnE
9antstt gum 4bihluHe.
Der 81. Marien 9of go. so Der
8atb. G0rlter eripdbIte foIsenoe Bee
amtsn: 6. g., u. Wibelsburger; D. 6.
o.. 6. 9piesel; prot. Sse., 6. 5. Wes
Der; 6in.s SIC, Sof. 8. Anorts;
S6abm., Mnt. .. GIblein; Truitess.
Sol. 0ebsr, Nnt. @teuer. s. Romaret;
9eleadt. Ant. 3. Glblein; SteIpertre-
ter. 3. 9oeffIsr. - Der ct. Marien
3neig Io. 1874 Der Ratb. &itter BON
mis-. eripGbIte foIgenoe 8eamten:
prdi., ant. .. GIbIsiu; 8icssprGi.. ..
Ban Beef; prot. Sec, 5. 8. Anores;
Sin. Ste. II. S9abm.. Sob. 9. 6sinI;
9ruiiees. 81. 6upperb, y. 9einl uno
70. Mbrens.
QIbmoutb, mis-. - 3tpeig 30.
1917 Der Ratb. Ritter BON Wis. ers
pdblte folosnbe 8eamten: prGf., Sd.
$. 6onb; 9icesprGf., :. Mnbrs; Ger.,
AlfreO 3ieglsr; @habm., Sb. 3iegIer;
9rufseS. Sol. 66iaing, GrnIt Trims
berg. Sob. qu6rs; Marfhau. Sas.
anore; 5a6nentrdser, Sob. Sogse
Sonitors. s. 3iesIsr. Spbn Nubre. -
Der Siinslingpsrein Der ct. Sohons
mes @emtinbe eripdblte fOlgsube Bee
amten. qrdi, $. 3iesIer; @icssprGi.,
Sol. aubre; Gee, 9p. McNihcIus;
Sddbm.. .. Sdulte; WlarI6uu, 9p.
Gorge.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-10
ct,las1ladIrtdIteu

Wtlmautes. 4m nGhfeu
Gonniag Wlonia5 uno Tinstag miyo
ter ct @ius 81. H. gsrsin Der bisfssn
Ct. Mlorjms gsmeinoe, Der dlieFe
bgatf6s ,atb. gsrsin bisier Gtaoi uuD
oes 1ioaies. lsiR 8iamantsuss 9ubis
iduml bsag6sn. GiHaetsisst piy5 bic
Ttitr our6 Elm am Sonntass Wiorgsn
I'm 10 llhr pom bohp ten ORR. @snss
.rolbieor Mfar. @uintr III osr Ct. Ulas
riensairhe eeisbririss folsnnes pontis
fitolemt unb abeHbs piro oonn IN
ter 16ulboae cine bratHatiIhsmnftos
lif6e unterbaiiuHg Haitfinoen. Qm
Wonta1s Uloraen. 9 nbr. pirb in osr
at. Wuriegs airfs Elm Re1uiem dbass
6altea 1trogn fit ale ssriiorbsusn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-10

Sr3biIhof Wm. S'gonneu bon
Bottom, Der i'm 6srbIte bss Sabres
1906 (oamoIs nod gifdof BON BORT.
lam. Nne.) i'm quftrdgs bes papitss
nah Sapan reiite nnb burh srFoIes
reite lntsrbdnblungen nit Der Meeies
rung bts Witabo ben aotbOlitsn niHt
ALIEN frete @nsiibung ibrer MslisioR
nebit qebrfreibeit unb fat unesbinber.
ter Wifionstbdtigteit eripirtte, ions
bern audi bic 4%nertennung Der aeifIis
den Autoritdt oes papftes iibsr ie era
rsifte. irifft. pie bsltimmt perIoutst,
8orbereitun9en gu elmer obermaIigeu
Reiie bortbin. 9iefe Iol ben 3ped
uerfolgen. bic bamdls angeiniipften
Werbanblungen aipildsn benz Baticun
II. Der japdnilben Resisrung gu Gnbs
gu fiibren unb gentle G~in3el1eiten osrs
ietben ben isitbsr singetrstenen tpihtis
0en nternationalen0e r1nherunqen ans
3upaTen. Mfer. S'GOnnea bofft, i'm
Mai I. :. benz 81. Batter iiber bic Grs
gebniHe Ieiner 3tpeiten SsHbung Be
riht srItatttn gu tOnnen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-10

In i,Ssr gessns, IN isssr Mad.
barlhoff hno Dtutihs gsHug, e1b -
rs lohni. Fh UNI ,iHsn prsis tit pc
@~apinnuna nsusr M5oHnentsn far be
f 9situHs ~ bs'rsrbeH. wlan Dr'siFi
es nug eiRmeI
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-10

bdt. in orsaniidsr uno Iugilder 6Orm
ben bis oubin unbeltimmten un0 uus
faBbaren Srrtbnm T~eit5ubalten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-10
pie ..GiplI.a ealteIiea" Hber

paplt pius ~ Wdbreno noh 9ey
Gin6rud Der 5elte oes Su6ildums
qius 10. lebenois 1T. fabt 81, yGisiiia
gattolica" In einem febr ib5a2u aiiia
tel bas ausaeoe5nte uno l6nieyiQe
Wert Dss gopies in BEN flint ,Sabrgn
ieines Qoniifitaies 8ufamNsu. 8;e
crfte Serge gils' 10. III leiaem gldue.
nqIues in GhriIo at e%rrslern' mar
bic a%yaFtieung unb 8gferm pes
gIerus. Die @ldub:gsn iperncn
70 iein, lpie bfe 4riefer inn. ref er
ben Der eriter Gn3ptlila an oas. enb
er iaats ben AiIh0fen. rie ipidtid es
fei. .Gbriitus in jenen 3u bilosu. sic
oasu berufeu iino .ibn in ben auoeyes
81 bilosn4. Die Mabnungea. melas
iih in Der eH3gtlita gGrbortatio an
glerum" beraiAteten, mattn begltitst
Don prartiitru 9%erfi9m1su aber eie
DfstipItn bar gIgriter
0as 3eripIiiisrts @ebiei Der fano
nj den q { { in eiHeH eiu3i9en
Grsanismus sd bersmi9ea. ipar iein
nahltes Mert. unb po Is Mot ana
adn9i9 mar, bs CUR 4oaeRbuaa bsr
9epalii0en 2ttaeit at uarisn. bot r.
pi6tige Ihaigeformea. 10 bic 9i
fhofspahl uap has @9rtrett. iofrrt
burdgsFubrt. Die g ongreaatios
men Der 9urie su rsF0rmirsn.
batte Der gapH iton IN Der giien 3ett
ieines VoHt aeats usEfproa sH unb
rcd rsifIlmer Gtuoiim auh 0arhges
fa6rt. Ger psd oisier 8sle6igrg oeG
tirhiinen Gr9ane mog bic 9gbune
bes rsliaio aro mnraliidsu &c
6sns in 0ol!s. 8ls urfadg BEG SIRE
liqiofitat erfennie er bic linn Tenbs Il,
msbr ols ssu boIsn Uflsn, ngb oros
ncte oabsr 81 jtasr @%slsgsaaeis 5sn
Religion uFterrt9t out1
Der actef mtla ar.
DIR aritttf6rei5er oer a9i0iiia
Goi!ofieag s. I'm BIN iiefeu religlo
len @Rn. sen Der 9apf bsr Wtadt
res guim 4stisis aiat 8a ssi3W.
lsropf. mf 81 Biz fii pre- augsn
mt grabier 7Fsitsli4lel aAs aefalisi
mo au4 a0 5tsfUHi
Der 3|mmaeiiatl Die asntgusgiT 1es
S.. gressf aae aes t aHRea
6 hrploiionas 6pAn ititiiA hs saen
fisB. 4gsau nun quo BAG 4%auiiiisa.
iene sii auf SCI 8iuiss 6anoo
msHs 5aaife miriis e. bed auf bag
9.rsgrl u naaaa liig en. $50
3telien bfiot5ts Der Dept tHs neui
tetb9f tt alton.
eg CAB Der s5fsr asnaue anitrugH
tioHsn ussr las ~I0n Tge1it4 10
yanfrei@s oAn une Taaiihians
lab * psr ioeia n Netion re1ga IN.
RIB. Is arit gHb fsis 6aftaae peg
8lapies sssaatsE ssr frenB0ffs
Den atrAtnprittit CAB on
fr~dHsbaidgn Aoebolilsn nsas Mest.
an straf. un1 gstgHafrea.e. r
amgf auf oclsrinarsm @s9itss afau
ssn Wlstsrntsmas nsresu eM ugs
6isnsn Mia nnhmsn felt 1865 pei
rom aurh he eutrilila ascent
aaiesfassi, wsId iestszs Dos 9srbisnT
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-10

Die abli6en, bonn papIt ben Gars
oinalsu, ben Wlitglieoern bes diplomas
tifhen Corps. Der ariltofrotie uno benz
pdpitIi9en 6ofe, bic jeoss S01r benz
pontifsr ibre Msibnohtss uuo Reus
jdbrsQriiBe oarbrahten. e~egebeneH
gmpfGnge Iinb bsuer fdmmtlid ubsss
faqi poroen. Ga qgIhdb bies tbeils
besbalb, peil Der gapit Dor sintgsn
@odeu erit onIdBlih isinss 8OIotnm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3obIrsife Slid
piinI6e tutgsgensenommsH bate,
ibeils aus Ridfht duf bic Tbdtfohe,
BAR bic @eneiun9 oes gontifsr BON Ists
ner neuliden erirantuug nod nitt
nett genua Iort9sidritten 1T. I'm ibm
feline Frlbers Strait s~uriid3ueebsu. Die
qeibdrste nes qapltss baben ben
humid aussefprodsn. OaB sr uunothi'
es Qnitreugungsn oermsioen moge.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-10

~ Die proteitantifhe Smittfitlbs
@emeinoe in qittsburg, po., bic rsi6fie
Der Gia0t, osren Grunbeigcntbum al
lein einen Mertb bon sttpa 100000
repralsntirt, plant bic grri9tuus III
nes moberneu 9raAtbuus. Der uHgss
fdhr 81. 10000 toiien ion. Dus Heus
@tbauoe ioa nsbsn ben stirhltdsn'
Raumen aud Waarenhaussqaoen uno
@eg6dftss Bureaus ~enthaltsn. Der
9eubau. beibt Is. ion cine 1neas ppH
Gintanften fir bic gsmsiuas ulo gus
olsi2 sine 3tsroe Der Staot psr0sH.
Der tirAliht 3psd ideiHi sEt IN BRIT
tsr Clinic al tommen. Gtt gmoesrH
III es pirtli6, alss bas inter Gin Dab
All briuesr. Gi. 6srren. bic ous pidH'
den uusbedtsn. ihsinsn obtr DsrssRsH
AID ha6en, bab aud Gin suiss Reltan'
rant, cine asmft6lide ausip', eth He's
nsg 1inqeltangsl uno G~esslbaelsIt
reht aufs Grptrbsous[sn 81 isin pflss
osn. Sin @Dttesbaus piro man
bislsg .moosrnt pradtssbanes" hof'
fsniltn nitt titalIrsn UolsH.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29

NOTICE-The Fern is not poolroom.
Frank D. Crandall for watches; all
sizes; all kinds prices right.
For high grade mems and boys shoes
60 to Gust Anderson's store.
FOR SALE-A five room modern
house on state street. F. O. Engberg. 1914
The Fern. Our candies, chocolates
and Bon Bons are fresh, wholesome and
delicious.
Henry A. Miller, Undertaken and Lii
censed Embalmer. All calls answered
promptly, day or night.
When you build fireplace use those
beautiful cement brick that are now be-
ing made at the Craig cement plant.
Try a pound Chase & Sanborn S
Seal Brand Coffee. if you want the
best Coffee on the market. Home
Grocery
E. I. Jones is enjoying visit from
his brother and a gentleman named
Paine, both of Chicago. They went
down to Sullivan Lake Wednesday morn
ing to try their luck at fishing.
Rev. C. L. Ford has brought to town
some samples of Alsike from his ranch
near Albeni Falls which are five feet
tall. The crop runs about four tons to
the acre. The samples are being shown
at the office of the Newport Washington
Land Co.
A. E. and M. J. Lewis and families,
of Ypsilanti, Mich, arrived In Newport
Sunday morning for a visit with rela-
tives, the F. W. Kimmel family. They
are enroute to the exposition at Seattle.
A. E. Lewis is president of the Michigan
Ladder Factory at Ypsilanti and was
looking up lumber for the factory.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29

Try Sengfelders ice cream at the Fern.
Frank D. Crandall, expert watch
maker.
A swell line of silk petticoats at the
Paris Store.
c. A. Sherman is at Hatton, Wash,
on business trip this week.
w. E. Boyer does undertaking and all
calls answered promptly day or night. If
Just received, a new line of mid-sum-
mer hats, which will be sold at reduced
prices, at the Paris Store.
Three houses for sale must be moved
will make you good price if taken at
once. Newport Iron Works.
Mrs. E. K. Green and daughter Ber-
tina, of Red Cloud, Neb, are guests of
Rev. G. H. Rice and family.
Try our home made corn beef, picked
pork, also boiled ham, etc. Clipped
beef for lunch. City Market.
Sec. Willis. of the Fidelity Lumber
Co., was in town Monday accompanied
by Mr.. Lathrop, of Rolfe, Iowa.
When you build fireplace use those
beautiful cement brick that are now be-
ing made at the Craig cement plant.
John Olson, the drayman, has moved
his office from the Freeman & Foster
billiard hall to the Willard & LeFevre
store.
500 first payment on a lot in
Blackwell addition. Balance to
suit
Mrs. G. Amsbaugh was at Spokane
Wednesday, visiting her husband, who
has been seriously i'll at the Deaconess'
Hospital Mr.. Amsbaugh is somewhat
improved in health.
F. E. Lehmkuhl has secured the con-
tract for building the new school house
in district No. "a, Bonner county, thee
and half miles east of Newport and
will start work on it this week.
BIRDS FOR SALE-Hartz mountain
and Roller Canaries, golden yellow and
green, cheap if sold now as parties are
leaving town. Inquire at Adams
Pharmacy. 1O-tt
DR.. Murray and a party of five. from
Patton, Penn, were Newport visitors
thr first of the week. The gentlemen
are on a prospecting tour throughout
the northwest and anticipate another
stop-over at Newport before returning
east.
The residence of D. LaForce, near
Calispel Lake, was totally destroyed by
fire Friday afternoon. The fire spread
with such rapidity that none of the
contents of the house were sayed. The
building was substantial story and
half log house and is quite loss to the
family, as there was no insurance on
either the house or its contents.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
M
, JUST AMONG OURSELVES
N~~~~)~~A

See Crandall for watches.
New linen suits at the Paris Store.
The Fern carries complete line of
tobacco and cigars.
Remember the ice cream social at the
Baptist church next Saturday evening.
We are agents for Gold Medal
Flour. Home Grocery
Smoke LA NEWPORT-Th best ten
cent cigar in this section. Always the
same.
H. A. Miller left Tuesday morning for
business trip to lone and other down
river points.
500 first payment on a lot in
Blackwell addition. Balance to
suit.
G. M. Appleman, of Viroqua. Wis, is
the guest of his brother, 5. }. Mr..
Appleman is making an extended trip
through the northwest.
w. G. Lawrence was here the first of
the week from Winchester, Idaho. lie
reports the Craig Mountain Lumber
Co., in which he is interested, making
satisfactory progress.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
0CCIDENTALS TAKE LOS
ANGELES STARS TO CAMP

The Los Angeles Times has this to say
about the Occidental-LOs Angeles Ale Star
game of Sunday: George StOyalI first
baseman of the Cleveland American
league team. hit home run over the cen
ter fteld teHce yesterday atteC0OoU at tie
Chutes grounds in the ball game between
the Occidentals. and All-Stars, hut could
not get any further than second base on
the mighty swat.
This was not because George broke a
les i'm running as far as second. or was
cruelty murdered from ambush as he
touched that.bag, but was due to the fact
that q cOlored man named Taylor, who
acted as umpire in the game, called the
hit a twO-bagger, because it struck the
roof of a building on the outside of the
fence and bounded back into the grounds,
The home run was off the first ball
pitched in the first inning for the Stars,
Stars did not seem to care which team
won, and the blacks did by a score Of
to L.
About 1000 persons, principally colored,
saw the game and it was a good one,
after the second inning, when the Stars
made enough bUugles and boots to allow
the blacks TO make two of the three runs
they got in that inning, the other one
resulted from hits. The black boys COW
cred themselves with glory in their field
ing, for they grabbed everything that
went their way and put up d much better
game than when they were against the
Los Angeles team, and were so easily
beaten.
The Stars made their only run in the
seventh on Mo0re's single to right,
passed ball and TOnnesOn's drive to right
field. Both pitchers were fairly effective
and the play was good
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
JUAREz ENTRIES.

First race, eleven-siXteenths of a mile
the Inaugural handicap-Hannah Louise
81: Execute, 99;- Succeed. 80; MarchmOnt
100; Dr. Waldo Briggs, 100; Right Easy,
100; Enfield, 100; Little Usage, 1l3; King
Cobalt, 1l3.
Second race, eleven-siXteenths of mile,
selling-GoOd Intent, So; Judith Page, 49,
Dixie Gem. 98; Jim Brady 101; Master
Clarence, 104, Kiddy Lee, 104; Buster, 104i
Dave Montgomery, 10.
Third race, three-fOurths of a mile, sell
ing-Dr. Dowuie, 95; WOlfron, 100; COtytus,
100; Acquia, 40; Dredkin, 100; Star Thistle,
1O3; Fireban 105; Congo, 105; Cull, los;
Deuce, los; Posing, los; Hollow, us.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth, the
Chihuahua handiCap-The Thorn. 80; PO-
cotaligo, 80; Charlie Hargrave, "a; The
Wrestler, 1O2; Meadow, 10S; PikOw, IL;
Orbicular, us.
Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile, purse
-GondOla, IS, StudaTd, 90; c. T. Lienlan,
IS; Lady Panchita, 101; Short Order, 1Ol;
La DeXtra, 10.
Sixth race. mile, selling-Light House,
o.: Howard Pearson, 80; AIOllie BOhn, 100;
jeanette NJ, 105; POcotaligo, 1O5; Bartlett
i07; Giles, 107.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
AT TAMPA.

Tampa, Fla, Nov. 3).-The best card Of
the meeting was run today, when the tai
emit broke even, three favorites winning
and one equal choice coming home. The
upset of the day was when Virginia Maid
beat Alice Mack by three lengths In the
second race. Green put up a bad ride
getting into several bad pockets, which
caused him TO lose ground. Summaries;
First race, five and one-half furlOngs-
Captain GlOre to 8, won; LOttie Darr
8 to ], second Inspection, 10 to !, third.
Time-1:l2 is.
second race, six furlongs, seIling-Vir-
ginia Maid, 8 TO 8, won; Alice Mack z to
10. second; Scarab, 20 to !, third Time
1870.
Third race, six furlmgs selling-Ad-
monitor, to ., won; Rebel Queen, Z to
10, second Beth Goodwin, u TO ], third
Time-1:19 2-5.
Fourth race, five furlongs, selling
Belle OF the Ball, TO >. won; Autumn
Maid, to J. second; Gordon Lee Z TO 2,
third. Time 05 is.
Fifth race, five furlongs, selling-Uncle
Jim, to /, won; AmetUs, to l. sec
ond; Luculus, S to 1. third. Time-1:05.
Sixth race, mile-DescOmnets, even,
won; Occidental. S to $, second; Lille
Turner, TO 1, third Time-1:4S is.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
TAMPA ENTRIES.

First race, three-fourths of a mile, purse
Kildeerkin, 10; DIT. VinsOn, lO5; Forty
Four 105; Icarin. los; Flashing, 100; Jack
Dennerlin, us; Capt, GlOre, 10.
Second race, seven-eighths Of mile,
seuing-Otilo, 1O1; Oscorin, 1O5; Osorine,
los; Light Blue, 1O5; NebulOsus, 10; Hans,
los; COnfessOr, 100.
Third race, five-eigifths Of a mile, sell
ing-ZeOla, 105; Miss Balaoin, 102; Tannie,
107; Clifford, 1O7; The Clown, 1O3 Sidda
D., 107; Jupiter, III; BrOnte, III; BelarOus,
los.
Fourth race, five-eighths of a mile, sell
ing-Judge Dundon, ia; Serenade, 103;
CobmOsa, III; Autumn Girl, 102; Birdslay-
er, III; Warden, 1O7; Annie Donahue, III;
L0ttie Darr, 102i Proof Sheet, IL; Juletta
NJ, 1.
Fifth race, three-fourths Of a mile, sell
ing-HurlOck, GO; Grenade, 112; ConViile,
100; EscuteheOB, ia; Pirate Diana, 104;
Malta, 100; AdmonitoT, 1O4; Comic Opera,
109
Sixth race, mile and a half, selling-Oka-
Mute, 104; Vanen 14; Orphan Lad, 101;
OrOnoka, 104; DelestrOme, 10l; Water
Lake, 10i.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
S TACKLED BY CUPID
Former University GridirOn and
Track Star Joins Great Eleven
Of Benedicts.

J. Farley Russell, hero of many a grid
iron struggle for the Crimson of the Uni
versity of Utah. and prominent for years
in every department of athletics at the
state schOOi, mas decided to join the
ranks of the benedicts. Yesterday he re-
ceived marriage license from the COUn-
ty clerks office, with the name of Miss
Daisy Dell Clark attached to the Certifi-
cate
Few except the professors and an as
tOnishingiy small number of personal
friends knew Russell had any other name
than 'CUddy." 1t was "CUddy' Russell
whose brilliant dashes through broken
fields or the football field electrified
thousands of spectators or broke through
the line for substantial gains And it
was "CUddy' Russell who made the
bleacherites laugh as he pulled his lS5
pounds of flesh over the bar il the pole
vault at more than II feet, or made the
broad jumpers of the state hump when
they were flying through the air, or made
the weight men exert themselves.
"Cuddy" Russell was a star at the Uni
versity, both as prep and later as
real student for four years. He earned
place on the A1l-Inter- Mountain foot
ball team as halfback for two years by
his wonderful aggressive playing aN0
Furnishing tackles in defense. He was
a tower Of strength to the Utah team
and captained victorious eleven for two
years.
But it's "Cuddy" no more, as J. Par
ley Russell has decided TO take unto him
self a wife and settle down.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
AT JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 90.-Although
the weather was decidedly cooler than
yesterday, a large crowd was present at
MOncrief park this afternoon and Che play
was probably the heaviest since the open
ing Of the meeting. Sinfran's victory in
the fourth was the feature Black Oak
running him a pretty race to the finish.
The winners were well played in each
event. sum laries:
First race, five and half furlongs,
purse-AbrasiOn, to /, won; Baniyes, s
to 1, second; Sir OrmOnde, S to o. third.
Time-1:OS.
Second race. 3-year-olds, selling. five
and a half furlOngs-Earl S Court, Is to 8,
won; Ben Double. 9 to s. second; Bat Mas
terson, 9 to J. third. Time-1.0S 2-5.
Third race, one mile, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
to ]. won; Jack Baker, to 1, second
Silverline, 9 to !, third. Time-1:43 2-5.
Fourth race, seven furlongs. purse
Sinfran, to 2, Won Black Oak. 8 to 8,
second: First Premium, to l. third.
Time-l:29.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Mary
F., ID to 90 won; John Garner, to 1,
second. Matte BumppO, to /, third.
Time-1:16
Sixth race. mile, selling-Merry Gift. 3
to /, won; TOpsy Robinson, > to /, sec
ond; Paradise Queen, 2 to /, third. Time
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
WILL MAKE NO MOVE
Chicago Professors Say Michigan
Must Ask to Re-enter
Conference.

Chicago, Nov. 3o-University Of Chicago
professors announced yesterday that they
would make no move to get Michigan
back into the conference or endeayor to
secure the Michigan-ChicagO football
game for next fall.
In the first definite statements they
have made on the subject of the Big Five.
the contemplated reunion of Michigan and
Chicago and the reign of harmony in the
conference, members of the Chicago
board of physical culture and athletics
said they We're not in sympathy with the
student movement Michigan may re-
turn or stay out, as she prefers, the mid
way officials stated.
The Chicago in my opinion, should not
do any more than say that she would be
glad to have Michigan back in the confer
ence," said Professor Henry G. Gale of
the athletic board. Of Michigan comes
back she must come of her own free Will
Michigan left that way and should come
back that way. The talk about the Big
Five is unWiSe. and it seems to me that
Chicago owes far more to the smaller coli
leges who have remained loyal all the
time"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
WRATHY OVER
BEING MURPHY MAN"

New York, Nov. 50.-John NJ Ward, who
has been prominently mentioned as a
candidate for president of the National
baseball league, declares in an interview
that he is not the particular man of
Charles w, Murphy Of Chicago or any
other magnate.
Il am not looking for this place." said
Mr. Ward, "and L am not irving % push
any man out of a position, or looking for
a place that rightfully belongs 80 another
man. don't know President HeydIer FER
sonally but l have heard nothing but
good about him. I haYe only a slight &C
qualntance with Charles W. Murpny and
ne simply knows me as an old baseball
man, and occasionally has invited me to
the National league baseball park, when
have been in Chicago. That's all the &C
quaintance I have with him.