davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
HAoGIN SELLS HORSES.

New York, Oct. 6.-Kiniey Mack, the
horse that won both the Brooklyn and
Suburban handicaps in 1900, has been sold
to a prominent hOrSeman in BuenOS
Ayres for $500, according to a cablegram
received here. Kinley Mack and lis
thoroughbreds were shipped abroad to be
sold BY James B. Haggin several months
ago. About $1,000 was realized from the
sale
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
ATTELL is WINNER.

Philadelphia, Oct 6.-Abe Attell easily
outpointed Buck CTwin) Miller of this
city last night. Attell had the better of
every round. Toward the end OF the
third round Atteli staggered Miller with
a succession of swings to the head and
at the finish had the local boy in bad
shane. Early in the last round Miller
did his best work. He succeeded in land
ing several jabs on the champions chin.
Apart from this flash Miller was at the
mercy of AttRll
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
MULLEN, NEW UMPIRE,
MAKES HIT AT START

New York, Oct. 6.-Mullen. the young
Western League umpire, made such an
impression on his appearance here, when
he forfeited the Philadelphia game to the
New York National club, that President
Heydler announces his intention of add
ing him to the regular staff Of umpires
next season. The custom of players to
nag and annoy a new umpire did not rat
tie young Mullen in the least and when
his caution to desist had been disregarded
he took quick action and forfeited the
game
President Heydler witnessed the Incl
dent and fully approved of it, as did also
the great number of spectators.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
SLABS WIN AGAIN.

The Stars again defeated the South Side
team yesterday by superior playing. Inc
South Side team claimed that on Tuesday
thew were cheated out of the game by the
referee the Stars had put in, but this
time they had the privilege Of selecting
a referee of their own choice and they
T,ara fairly beaten by the score Of IT to 0.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
CARR FOUND GPILTY.

indianapolis Oct 6.-The jury in the
case of Charles Carr, manager of the In
dianapolis baseball club, charged with
having played professional baseball on
Sunday, returned a verdict of guilty to-
night The proceedings was brought to
test the cOnsututiOnality of the Sunday
baseball law
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
JUSTICE AND LUcRE.
(BrOwning's Magazine.)

Judge Giles Baker of a Pennsylvania
county was likewise cashier of his home
bank A man presented a check one day
for payment. He was a stranger. His
evidence of Identification was not salts
factory to the cashier.
why. judge" said the man, I've
known you to sentence men to be hanged
on no better evidence than this!'
VERY likely" replied the Judge. But
when il comes to letting go of cold cash
we have to be mighty careful"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Seattle, Oct. 6.-Score: r. II. z.
Spokane e. ............,..s,,.....- l
S2aILle
Batteries-Barber and Spencer Thomp-
son and Shea.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
cANLEY PURCHASED.

Kansas City. No, Oct. 6.-RobeFt Can
ley of the Philadelphia American league
team, and formerly of Washington, has
been purchased by the local management
of the American association team. Can
lev was at one time captain Of the Wash
fngtOn club.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
NAVY ouTPLAYEp.

Annapolis, Nd, Oct 6.-The navy
oDened the football season here this aft
ernOOn and was clearly Outplayed by the
much lighter but faster eleven OF 81.
Johns college. While the score was
NAVY l6, St Johns 9. all Of the glory OF
the game goes to the college team The
navy line was weak
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Princeton-Princeton, 12i Villanova, o.
AT New Haven-Yale. L; Holy Cross, O.
At PrOvidence-BrOwn Il; Bates, o.
AT Exeter. n. H-Philllps-EXeter, u
Cushing academy, 0.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
TOO HOT FOR FOOTBALL.

New Haven, Conn.,. Oct. 6-Yale and
HOLY Cross played an interesting game OF
football here today. Yale won, L to o.
Both teams played Iistlessly, owing to the
extreme heat. Yale's scores were mace
in the first half.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
DOUGLAS AND SMITH
LEAD IN GOLF FOURSOME

Hackepsaclz, n. J., Oct. 6.-The big
Ifoursome golf match here today, between
Walter Travis of Garden City and Tom
NardOn, the English professional, on one
side. and Findlay S. Douglas Of Nassau
Country club and Alexander Smith of
iWykagyl Country club, professional. on
the other, was played today on the Hack
ensack Golf Club links. 1t was a 36-hOle
contest.
The cards for the first round were:
nOup1ag and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

In it's warfare against the Moors the
Sranish army has revived the ancient
sling to throw explosive grenades into
the enemy's ranks.
London public schools taught more than
2 800 children to swim last year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
ENGLISH RACES.

Leicester, Oct. 6.-The midland nursery
handicap of 800 s0vereigns for 2-yeaT-Olds,
distance five furlOngs, was won by H. p.
Whitney's Oversight.
The Wise Saw filly was second and the
Scotch BrOse filly third. Fifteen horses
81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
BASEBALL RESULTS
COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 6.--In a hard
fought pitchers battle today Los Angeles
won from San Francisco, to 2. Thorsen
held San Francisco to five hits. Stewart
of San Francisco was batted out of the
box in the third, when Griffin took his
place. Score: r. II. Z.
Los AHSeieS -.-.--.ss.-s''.'ss''''
san FRANCISCO .s-...sss...ss..s.s.
Batteries-ThOrsen and Smith; Griffin,
Stewart and Williams.
San Francisco. Oct 6.-Oakland won
lOD-Sided game from Vernon today, to 0.
Vance proved an easy mark for the
Trans-Bay sluggers, who hammered him
for ten safe drives while Vernon piled up
eight errors. Score: X; n, L;
oakland .sss.s-'s.s-s'''""ss's ~
vernon -.------.---.s..ssss y g
Batteries-Christian and Lewis; Vance
and Hogan.
Portland, Oct. Elm the fastest game Of
the season on the home grounds Portland
won the opening game of the series from
Sacramento today. Score; *. ii. T..
sacramento ..---..--.-..--sss.-Hr1
Portland .......-.-....--......' z
Batteries-Fitzgerald and La Longe;
Carson and Fisher.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
WHITNEY WINS,

Lester. England, Oct. ga maiden ?
year-oId plate of 200 sovereigns, distance
five furlongs, was won today by II. T.
Whitney's YOrkvilIe Belle colt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
Change Of Time D. & r. G. r. r.

Effective Oct. 3, train for the east
will leave Salt Lake at 1886 p. m, and
train 410, for Utah county and Tintic,
will leave at 5:05 p. m.
l. A. BENTON.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
PARIS RACES.

Paris, Oct. ct. P. Thorne's Abby ran
second in the PriX Laueun at La Trem-
fL.lnr-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

Pupils will be enrolled in classes Sat
urday and Monday. Oct. 9 and IL. at
Christensen's Dancing Academy, 1877 E.
First South. Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
NEIGHRoRs SPLIT.
cIIRs WIN RoTH,

st. Louis, Oct. 6.-ChicagO and st. Louis
closed the season here with the visitors
taking both games or a douDle-ned0eI.
The score of the first game was s 70 o;
the second, TO 1. Scores;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
Miss Helen Hartley

Is registering violin pupils at % D St.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
Neral REPUBLICAN FORM CHART

sTd day Weather clear track
so FIRST RAcE-Fur selling all ages Value to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

Batteries-Thorsen and Smith; Griffin,
Stewart and Williams.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-05-28
A Fact To Bear in Mind

vHERE short sighted houghtess people, who though
they want something besides spool Of thread card of but
TONS pound of nails watch repaired to Memphis
j send to Chicago and purchase them.
Often they make these purchases without consulting the
retail merchant looking what ne has to offer
often than OerWsethe articles they purchase cost them
just much more than they would for the same things in
Tupelo.
makes Memphis and makes for Tupeo The hard
and china manufacturers supply all of the American dealers
1t fact that clothing dry goods ewery and carpets will
Chicago Memphis than Tupeo for the
that dealers higher rents and the of conducting the
business is greater in these cities than in Tupeo
One largest clothing dealers informs the writer that his
firm sold five suits of clothes this Spring parties who live
Memphis for the that they saved the buyer 90 to IS
the price,
There may be times when you may pick up special bargain
bargains when Chicago Memphis dealer throws BATS
It folly for make living and make small for
his home Of the people of that and seek
spend that money elsewhere
The who sells nails furniture sells his
legal medical services to the people of Tupeo and buys his
clothing Chicago his Wfe hats New York and his furniture
in Memphis committing commercial crime against his neigh
Dor and himself.
Some people suddenly becoming prosperous buy n
jewey china, clothing carpets etc. from Tupeo
This also applies the banker who depends the local
chants for his and to the capitalist landlord who rents
to the local dealers
You buy just good material and buy it for
here Tupeo in New York; Chicago Memphis any other
city in America.
merchants?
TUPEL0 COMMERCIAL CLUB
For Tupelo all the time
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-05-28
Anew Business.

Mr.. w. M. GIthrie has sold a one
half interest in his property on the east
side of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
Co. to Asa w. Allen and the frame
buildings will be removed at an early
date. There will be erected a brick
building IS by It's on the lot. This
building will be used by the Asa w.
Allen CO., for han Ting hay AMI grain
at wholesale. The building will be
erected with the view of milking it
fireproof. as near as practicable. A
cement floor. will be laid an 1 every pre-
caution taken to prevent fires.
The front of the buitiins will be
U .ilized for storing and handing grain
and hay, the rear as sales-stable for
mules and horses.
The increased demand for feed stuffs,
both at wholesale and retail, presents
fine opening for bus,n ess Of this
character. The planting of alfafa IN
this section c1ntia1asto increase, and
| the demand for hay shows an increase
with every year. It will be the object
| of the new enterprise to take care Of
this hay and all surplus feed stuffs
that find a market here and dispose of
lit in markets south and east of US.
Horses and mules will be carried al
all times and the local market suppiiee
with first class stock.
/ This new business will be run in con
/ lnection with the Asa w. Allen Co.
i 1t will, he underthe direct supervision
Iof ,ir. Guthrie who will give his entire
attention to it,
Brick and sand has been put on .the
lground and work will begin within ;
short time.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-05-28
An Appeal To The Citizens OF
Tupelo

| The officers of the Cemetery Asso-
citation met May Is, at Mrs. Clayton s
with full attendance. Reports from
committees who had been appointed to
collect the dues from all members of
association read. 1t was with surprise
and deep regret l learned that some of
the members were not willing to pay
the dollar, saying they were not able to
give us that much help. Now, can
not understand how any citizen of
Tupelo, be they interested in other
cemeteries or not, can hesitate to con-
tribute to this work.
We are band of women who are
giving our time and labor to a work
that was badly needed. We know where
every dollar is spent, and consult with
each other as to where it can he most
judiciously used, We receive no bene-
tit from the money. We attend to our
own lots at our expense. One year
ago our cemetery Was over grown with
briarS and weeds and its condition was
disgrace to this community. | have
heard people say the only objection, to
moving to Tupelo was that they would
not use our cemetery. 1t was very
seldom that one would see any persons
walking around the grounds. 1t was
too unsightly to attract. Now not a
day passes without some one going to
1t, and is certainly consolation to
know that there is d resting place for
our dead, cared for by loving hands,
and should death come we would know
where to bury.
Should we give up this work for a
few months the cemetery would return
to its former condition, for the Board
of Councillors has no appropriation of
taxes for its use. 1t is impossible to
accomplish anything without money.
We must keep a man constantly en-
ployed to cut weeds, water flowers,
NOW grass etc. We can only get this
money through the liberality of our
citizens as the Board has no money to
give and SO far has not given any help
this year. This is an urgent appeal to
everyone to help US. Do not wait to
be asked as it takes our time to meet
everyone. but come and join our asso
ciatlon and give one dollar every year.
1t is all we ask. If it was appropriate
we could make money through some en-
tertainments, but that would be a re-
Election against everyone who has laid
their dearly beloved dead to rest in
Glenwood Cemetery.
And another thing oppresses us IS
that many who give the dollar expect
US to beautify their lots in same mall
ner that we do ours, when we give
days of care to our lots and they give
none. We are anxious for you to i'm
prove your lots and take personal in
terest in them. Come out and see for
yourselves and one visit will convince
that this is noble work worthy of
your help and that it is being done in
the very best possible manner.
MRS. B. d. PLEDGE.
Vice Pres. of Assn
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-05-28
concluded at a late hour Of the
\

concluded at a late hour Of the
same day. Considerable legisla-
ton was brought up, discussed
and passed. About the most i'm
portant was discontinuing Past
Sachem's as being eligible to sit
in the Great Council and conlin-
ing the membership of that body
to Elective and Appointive
Chiefs, standing committees and
representatives. Another impor-
tant measure adopted was the
creation Of a board of control in
to whose hands was placed the
entire management and control
Of the work of propagation and
organizing.
The election of officers for the
ensuing year resulted as fol-
lows: H. L. Wells, Greenville,
Great Sachem; w. c. Gunter,
Columbus, Great Senior Saga
more; W. F. Jordan, Great Jun
ior Sycamore; ]. B. Nichols,
Aberdeen, Great Prophet; j. A.
Coleson, West Point, Great Chief
of Records; J. S. Voyles Corinth,
Great Keeper of Wamnum; Col.
Sam Montgomery Of Greenville
and j. r. Young of Aberdeen, Re-
presentatives to G.. C. u. S. and
Col. Sam Montgomery, j. R.
Young and Beverly Matthews
members of the Board of Con-
troll. Vicksbure was selected as
the place for the next meet
ing which will be the 4th Tues
day in May, 1910. At 8. O'Clock
Tuesday night the local Tribe
ably assisted by the members by
the Pocahohtas Council gave a
delightful luncheon and smoker
which was served to the visitors
lat the Masonic Temple. and
greatly enjoyed. Much credit is
due the public spirited citizens of
Tupelo for the exceedingly salts
factory manner in which the visi-
tors were entertained, and
special mention due the Tupelo
Commercial Club which manfully
shouldereda a large portion of the
duties which brought forth much
we'll deserved praise from the
visitors.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-05-28

4.
In speaking Of the conserva-
tism of the people of Mississippi
and the friendly relationship
which exists between the people
of the state and the railroads,
Mr.. Finley paid this tribute to
the people of the state:
In the early days of railways
in the United States the people
of each community felt an in
terest in the local lines by which
they were served. One of the
unavoidable results of the neces-
sary consolidation of these local
lines into large systems was a
diminution of this local interest
which, at times, has contributed
to bring about conditions harm
full alike to the railway and to
those dependent on them for
transportation. Fortunately for
the healthy and unobstructed
growth of the country, Mr..
Chairman, we are now witness
ing the growth of a new local
interest and a helpful public
opinion based on a realization of
the interdependence of the inter-
ests of the railways and the peo-
pie. The more profoundly this
relation is studied the more clear
ly it is seen that the ultimate in
terests of the carrier and Of the
public served by it are interrela-
ted and identical at every point
of contact.
''The conservative course Of
the legislature of the state of
Mississippi in declining to enact
laws, the effect of which might
have been to hamper railway de-
yelopment in this state, and the
recent action of the Railroad
Commission indicate a realiza-
ton of the interdependence Of
! the interests of the railways and
the people, and one of the best
things that can be said of any
state is that it's lawmakers can
!. be depended upon to give every
proper protection to property
and not to embark upon policies
that would endanger invest
ments .
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-05-28
John Rawls Jones', Jr.

John Rawls Jones, .Jr., infant son of
j. r. and Carolyn Poole Jones, died
Saturday morning, May 20, 1909. at 12:-
so O'Clock, after seventeen days iii-
ness of meningitis. age seven months
ana eight days. Interment Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, Glenwood Gem
etery, Tupelo, Miss.
The taking away of their precious
little one was sad blow to the fond
parents into whose hearts and lives the
little one had become entwined. Through
the mist of their tears they may look
beyond with the assurance that they
may meet again in the great hereafter.
The information Monday morning
that Mr.. John Francis had suddenly
died at his home near Saltillo the night
before. was received everywhere with
expressions of regret. Mr.. Francis
had been in Saltillo on Saturday, and
Sunday afternoon was at Uclatubta
church at services held there, and no
premonition was given that the end
was so near. At about eleven O'Clock
he was taken suddenly i'll and before
physician and his sons could be sum
moned, he was dead.
John Francis moved to Lee county
from Monroe county in 1866. Like
many comrades, he had just returned
from four years service in the Confed-
crate army and was without means
| and property. He came to Lee county
and by energy. honest dealings and So
briefly, he established for himself
name that was the synonym of honor,
courage, liberality and sympathy.
| From the war he brought with him a
record for courage unsurpassed by any,
and true to his convictions then, he re-
manned loyal to the principles Tor
which he fought.
In the community in which he lived
so long. he was honored and respected
as only the good and courageous could
be. In matters of public interest, he
was active and foremost for the best
interest of the community; as cit
he observed every duty: as neighbor
he was accommodating, sympathetic
and charitable.
For many years Mr.. Francis has had
charge of the poor of Lee county, and
during this time there has never been
registered the slightest complaint
against him in his care and manage
ment of the afflicted, blind, decrepId
and old, who have been kind and con-
siderate.
Mr.. Francis leaves two sons. Will
and Lucian Francis. and number of
i grandchildren and host of friends to
m lurn his loss.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. M. H. Armour at S.itillo,
Monday afternoon at four o'clocl.
Mr.. Francis was member OF the
Christian church and the minister paid
high and just tribute to his memory.
Confederate Veterans acted as pail
bearers and his remains were carried
to their last resting place by his COM
, rades. A large concourse was present.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-05-28
THE ADDRESS OF
PRESIDENT ". W. FINLEY

In his address here last Friday
President w. w. Finley paid 3
high tribute to our fellow-towns
man. Honorable John M. Allen
"Your natural resources and
climatic advantages alone would
be of little avail without enter
prising and energetic men, and
one of the principal factors of
the economic strength of Missis
sippi is the character of it's peo-
pie. In legislation and admins
tration, on the bench and on the
field of battle, in all the learned
professions and in business life,
sons of Mississippi have attained
to the foremost rank. High on
the roll of distinguished Missis-
sippians is the name of your own
fellow w-townsman, Hon. John M.
Allen. No man of this genera
ton has done more than Mr.. AL
len to make the true character
or your state and your people
known beyond your borders. AL
ways intensely Southern in his
ideals and sympathies and stand
ing as manfully and Courageous
ly for his section in the House of
Representatives as he did. as a
private soldier in the army of
the South, his delicious humor
and his lovable character drew
men of all sections to him, and
when his public services are f.
nally summed up it will be real
lied that not the least of them
was his contribution to bringing
about a better understanding be-
tween the South and the North.
The work that he has done in di-
recting the attention of other
parts Of the United States and
of other countries to Mississippi
is invaluable. The complete util-
ization of the resources of this
state will require several times
it's present population. There is
plenty of room here and. plenty
Of work for men and capital and
if | may be permitted to do so,
/ would suggest that the state
and it's people should pursue the
policy of making its advantages
still better known. In this pol
icy | can assure the people Of
the state of the hearty co opera
tion of the railways which / have
the huflar to represent. 7"