davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
DIED.

GLENN-IR this city, December g. Dante
A. Glenn, In his G0fty-10uFth year.
Funeral services will be held fram tha
s. ID. Evans mortuary chapel. g South
state street, Wednesday December 81 aG
p. N. Interment IN at. OlveE
sHAY-In Los Angeles, Cab, December
is, Alice AZ. shay wife OF Q. A. Shay
In her thirty-third year,
Funeral services, which win be private,
win be held from the residence Third
avenue and Canyon road, today frues..
day.. December p, at 2 D. %. Intsrmsnt
in at Olivet
PITT-In this city, December %, 1853.
Tom j.. Pitt, aged As years. Remains ae
OD0nneu & Co.'S parlors-
Funeral services will be held from the
Elks' hall on Wednesday at 3 p. m, uudsr
the auspices Of salt Lake lodge No. So
b. p. O. il. lnterment at sit. OliVet. Re-
mains viii lie IN state At the Eiks' han
on aay OF funeral from I tiil p. m.
HUNT-In this city, December %, william
c. Hunt aged 80 years.
Remains viii be shipped from O'Don-
nell & Co.'S on Tuesday evening TO his
home at Rawlins, Wy0.
OLDHAM-In this city. December fg. 1909.
John oldham, aged g years. a native OF
County Cork, Ireland.
Funeral services win be held from st.
Maryia cathedral Wednesday at 10 e. 10.
Interment az ut Calvary, Friends in
vited.
MITCHELT-At 1856 Center street, De-
cember %. 1903 Of tuberculosis, Lsona
NJ, daughter Of Erastus s. and Levsrna
r. Williams Mitchell. born March &c,
1889, ia Kamas, Utah.
Funeral services Wednesday at 1 p. m-
from the funeral chapel Of Joseph Will
liam Taylor q South West Temple street.
Friends are invited 20 attend, Interment
I'm City cemetery.
SHOWAKER-In this city December 20,
1909, William ]. showaker. IN his sixty
seventh year.
Notice Of funeral later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21

Special Christmas Gift Book" sale,
25c kinds 10c; handsomely bound and
deliberately illustrated d. S. s. u.
Book Store, Al East South Temple.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21

HERALD REPUBLICAN
everywhere-in the homes, clubs, res
taurants, hotels.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
Brother Of Foraker.

Among the United States marshals
named by President Taft today was
Creighton 81. Foraker of New Mexico,
who has held the office there for sixteen
years.
Interest attached to the appointment,
and some political significance was
thought to be included, as Mr.. Foraker
is a brother Of former Senator Foraker
Of Ohio, and President Taft greatly de-
sires TO bring the Republican factions in
Ohio into closer harmony.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
Long In the Services.

Henry Lane Wilson, transferred Trom
the mission to Belgium to be ambassa-
dor 10 Mexico, was first appointed in the
diplomatic service in June, 1897, as minis
ter to Chile. Mr.. Wilson was born in
Indiana in 1857. At the time of his ap-
pOintment IN the diplomatic service lie
lived in Spokane, Wash.
Horace Knowles Of Delaware, trans
ferred from Nicaragua to SantO Domingo,
was born in Delaware in 1853. He is a
lawyer by profession.
Henry T. Gage Of California, appointed
minister to Portugal, lives in Sacramento.
He was governor Of California from 1893
to 1903.
Laurits S. SweusOn OF Minneapolis ap-
pointed minister to Switzerland, was born
in 1860 of Norwegian parents He IS iden-
titled with various important business in
terests in Minneapolis, He was United
States minister to Denmark from 1897 20
1905.
Henry P. Fletcher Of Chambersburg,
Pa, appointed minister to Chils. is 36
years old and a lawyer. He was ap-
pointed secretary at Pel1in, April Is, 1901,
Charles Page Bryan OF Illinois, trans
ferred from Portugal to Belgium, prac-
ticed law in Colorado for several years,
where he also served in the legislature.
He served in the Illinois legislature for
four terms.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21

Go with the Eagles to see Bernard
Daily at Colonial tonight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
Some District Attorneys.

The President also sent to the senate
today the 1OmiratiOns OF the following
United States district attorneys:
Joseph 2. Morrison, for the territory Of
Arizona.
Robert T. Devlin. for the northern dis
trict of California.
ATba S. Van Valkenbergh, northwestern
district of Missouri.
The President also sent in the nomina-
ton Of Creighton NJ. Foraker, to be Unit
ed States marshal for New Mexico.
President Taft today named the follow
ing registers Of land offices:
Frank Buren,, at Los Angeles, Cal /;
Stephen c. Carpenter, at Helena, Mont. T:
The President today nsmad John F.
Vivian as surveyor Of the port Of Den
yer, Colo, vice E. BOyntOn, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
IL Annnlntees.

Charles ". Russell Of Washington, D.
c., appointed minister to Persia, is now
assistant attorney general of the United
States. He has for the last twenty years
been connected with the department of
justice.
William James Calhoun Of Chicago, ap-
pointed minister to China, is a lawyer,
who has had considerable diplomatic ex-
Terience in Cuba and Venezuela. He
served for two years as a member Of
the interstate commerce commission.
Robert Bacon Of New York, named as
ambassador TO France. IS a graduate Of
Harvard university. He was formerly a
member of the firm of J. P. Morgan &
Co. He was appointed assistant secretary
Of state September 5, 1907. and was sec
rotary Of state from January n to March
6, 1909.
Richard Kerens, named as ambassador
TO Austria-Hungary, is a native OF Ire
land, where he was born in 1912. He
served IN the Union army from 1851 to
1865 and after the war went to Arkansas,
and later 10 San Diego. Cal, where ne
was a railway contractor. He removed
TO ST. Louis In 1876 and has since lived
there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
Removal Sale.

Highest price paid for strictly fresh
eggs. TIE ROYAL CAFE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21

SHOWAKER-In this city. December 20.
1909, William ]. showaker. in his sixty
seventh year.
Notice Of funeral later
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21

HUNT-In this city, December %. william
c. Hunt aged 80 years.
Remains viii be shipped from O'Don-
nell & Co.'S on Tuesday evening to his
home at RaWlins, WyO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

Cornhusker-Gopher game had been played in Omaha on Thanksgiving
day there would surely have been a record-breaking crowd. Lincoln
made the mistake by sending out bear stories about its team. There
is no reason why Minnesota would always win from Nebraska The
Cornhuskers have just a s good a coach as have the Gophers ana Ne
braska brain and Drawn is just a s good as that from Minnesota. Ne
braska was apparently lacking in substitutes Saturday. for the reg
ulars played just as well as did the Gophers IN the nrst half. II is
mistake to be afraid to change men during q game. When a man
is injured and all in he should be taken from the game. Those sub
Sttutes along the side lines were aching TO get into the fray. They
were full of ginger and any one Of them might have been able. while
fresh. 10 get away with the sprint which would have changed the tide
OF battle. Yale showed the value OF substitutes on the same day.
when tWenty-three men were used e. beat West Point.
Omaha will have more games to watch this fail. for Nebraska may
return for a game Thanksgiving day. At any rate. Creighton and
the Omaha High school viii have games and the lovers Of the great
sport in Omaha will have many more chances to turn out and exer-
else their lungs
Foot ball is a great game. not only because of the physical and
it supplies the lack Of rigid discipline for which the youths of this
of a foot ball season not only establishes ssltcontrOl for those who
watch the players on the gridirOn. The game involves personal con-
strenuous sport, appealing at all times to strong. healthy boys and
young men. The sport must serve some good purpose to survive all
the adverse legislation to which it has been subjected for centuries.
For this reason instead OF talking abandonment OF the game, those
who have the welfare Of the sport at heart strive to provide rules
which viii make il meet with popular favor without taking away its
sterling qualities.
Omaha has several more good games promised for this year and
the promise of the management Of the University Of Nebraska for
one Of its big games next fall The patronage OF the game iRsurss
the best 20 be had In the future
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
RkaERM H2RGE

There was no wrangling with the officials When these
officials had once made a ruling there was no dispute and all
took it for granted that the decision of the official was right
But once was there any question. Captain Better once
questioned an Interpretation OF a rule and protested. The -
rule book was soon forthcoming, the captain was shown
that be was wrong and nothing more was said about It, To
be sure. Manager Eager had provided excellent officials. men OF
recognized ability. He had four men as ohcials. all of whom drew
the same pay, the head lnesman getting just as much as the referee.
These four men cost the management over $500 in their pay and
to make the big university games so high class
When a person pays a high price for a seat at e foot ball game
he does not want his view Of the game INSTRUCTED by a bunch of sub
sututes running up and down the side line. Neither does he want
the game interrupted by useless wrangling. Competent omcials
should be secured. and when they make a ruling there. should be no
STanglfng- II the captain wants to make a protest against a ruling
he may. but the rules distinctly say that he is the one person to o do.
What an eXhneratng sight it is to see q typical college crowd az
one Of these great foot ball games? How different is the crowd
which turns out for ordinary sports? Here the band plays and leads
the eollegians in their songs. The ven masters. with their mega
phones. lead in the yelling. and so time their efforts that the entire
section of the stands joins in one united college yell. Colors and
pennants hy on all sides and huge ehrysanthemums show the proper
ealors. The college lad in the exhuberanee of youth cannot see any
thing but his team and is the most partisan man on earth. This as
sertiOn may not be exactly right. for cheer after cheer were given
Johnston when he was hurt last Saturday. and the good runs Of Nc
Govern were cheered. but the lad was soon roofing for Beltzer TO
boot the ball or for Bentley TO circle the ends
Said Omaha business men were to be seen in the stands. forget
ting their business troubles as they watched the game. or what was
just as interesting-the college lads Whoop and yell.
Omaha welcomes the University Of Nebraska and the citizens Of
this city hope that the athletic managers viii see their way clear to
give Omaha one OF more of these great annual games each year.
Omaha promises 10 do it's part in the way Of crowds and all that IL
wants is a chance TO show that it has true sporting blood and win
itself by the way it supports the annual game between Kansas and
Missouri on Thanksgiving day. and yet IL has only been within the
last few years that Kansas City has turned out any larger crowds
than greeted the eoPhers and cOrnhuskes last Saturday If the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

half started. As a consequence when he sailed through the air and
the Nebraska player seized him by the ankle there was not strength
enough left in his muscles to protect his bones and the bone snapped.
This was a favorfte theory Of former President Jesse of the Univer-
Is the one who has been called upon TO do the brunt Of the work.
Foot ball comes nearer 70 fulfilling the requirements of a college
sport than any other game. Colleges are now working along ad-
vanced lines and most colleges require that a certain amount of ath-
leie exercise be INDUCED in each day by the students. No one game
has yet been found which will suit all. At Cornell the student is
base ball. tennis. golf. field sports or walk In most universities all
classes now have their foot ball teams and intercaIls matches are ar
ranged by schedule. Thus at the larger universities hundreds of
students don the mOleskins in the fall
There is no longer any doubt but that a student needs a certain
amount OF exercise and those who go through a season of training
for the foot bail teams. the base ball teams, the crews II the track
teams are better physical men at the end. A brilliant mind is OF
little value If a man has a broken constitution. A student who has
worked on one of the many teams is not the one who becomes sick
from close confinement 10 his room; neither is he the one who fails
in his studies. for statistics show that some of the best athletes of
the various universities have stood at the head of their classes: nor
is the average below that of the average student. but rather far
above II takes a bright fellow to play foot BAN s il eoula he
played What person who saw McGovern handling his team with
such a clear brain. and knew just what 20 do all the time, thought
for a minute that he was not the brightest kind Of a chap? He
necessarily had TO think a fast as q fash. He did not have tune To
wait and think over what he va going TO do after he caught one of
Beizers long punts- He had 10 think on the instant In fact he
had limos to make up his mind in advance as to which way he was
to run
Creighton university and the Omaha High school teams Witnessed
the game Saturday and they both had a chance to see a game run a.
II should be run There we're 50 many features apparent that were
different from the games run BY these schools that the enumsration
OF a Few might assist In teaching a lesson In the great college game
In the nrst place. spectators on all parts Of the field could see every
play because there was not a man except the four omeials and the
hnesmen allowed 70 stand on the field. The substitutes we're an
seated along the side lines and were most careful about getting he
tween the spectators and the field Of play.
Another feature OF most games was also noticeable By its absence.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
Al0lH ne kA5T6IDE

or who takes practically no exercise. It is a
rough game, and to go through an afternoon of
two gruelling halves a man must be trained TO
the highest pitch. The man who tries to play
foot ball without good preliminary training is
leading himself up to almost certain injury.
In the game Saturday Johnston had his leg
broken. He was the only player of the twenty
four who took part in the game who was in any
way injured. although all fought to their utmost
for seventy minutes Of actual play. Johnston
was the victim Of circumstances and it is the
idea Of physicians that his leg gave way as the
result Of the hard work TO which he had been put
in the Arst half. IN the fore part of the game
it vas Johnston who received the ball after every
kick which either Belzer OF Franck made. and he
it was who was forced to take all the punishment
from the hard throws to which he was subjected.
Johnston, the records show, was forced to make
most Of the runs with the ball from scrimmage.
and Johnston was a tired man when that second
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-03
( for the Big Blue F ront
White Goods

Sheer and beautiful at very modest
prices. A store is judged by its white
goods; an honest store can always be
judged by them. 1t it the way we would
like you to Judge this store. We have
made reputation in he past for value
giving. If such a thing is possible We will
better il in this sale. Make this your store
for white goods. Our line of Paris muslin
makes beautiful dresses and is a service.
able cloth as well as comfortable for warn,
weather.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-03
10 FREE DRESS PATTERNS 10
=. OPENING DAY..

The first ter women who get inside the building opening hour will. be
given a ter yard dress pattern absolutely free of all charge. 1t will be a grand
sensation wherein hundreds of women will participate. Get up early and
avoid the rush. No sales people included.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-28
POST OFFICE ASSISTANT

Miss Hattie Trinkle, a sister of Mrs. Chas. Blakley. who recently ar rived here from PaOla, Kansas, has accepted a position in the post office.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-28
COLD AIR CURRENT INSTALLED
One of the New innovations in Mesa Buildings lnsuring Summer
 Comfort.

The Chandler building which is one of the show places of Mesa in that it is one of the elegant struc- lures of the town, was completed last spring, but only recently has every thing been completed to the extent that the cold air equipment could be utilized. The huge fan which forces the cold draught into every room in the building was turned on Monday for the first time and proved sue cessful. The temperature was lowered in Doctor ChandIer's office something like eleven degrees or in other words the difference between the outside and inside of the office was eleven de- grees.
 The cool air is created by evapora- ton which is caused by water falling over coke or charcoal. A huge fan carries the air from the cellar to the rooms.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-28
6. FRED BRACKET MADE
 FIRE DEPARTMENT CHIEF
He Win Organize Two Companies
 Which Will Insure Best Protection.

One of the most important actions of the city council Tuesday evening was the appointment of C. Fred Bracket as chief of the fire depart ment. The appointment was made without the knowledge of whether Mir. Bracket would serve or not, but it is believed that he will accept the ap- pointment and assist materially in in surfing a first class department for the city.
 The plan is for Mir. Bracket to choose two teams who will be worked out and get the best possible ma terial for the brigades. MT. Bracket has had considerable experience in fighting fire as well as a good deal of experience in knowing the de- stroying qualities of fire for he was sufferer in the San Francisco con- flagration to the extent of losing a grocery business which included his earthly posse ssions.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Phoenix. Arizona, Land Office.
 JuIv 90 IQOq

Phoenix. Arizona, Land Office
 - July 20. 1909 Serial No. O61S5.
 Notice is hereby given that the SANTA FEE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY. by HoweI Jones. it's Land Cammissioner, has filed in this office it's application to enter under the pro- visions of the Act of June 1, 1897 (3O Stats, 36), the following described lands, viz: - -slss
 The northeast quarter. of the south east quarter, and the southeast quar- ter of the northeast quarter of sec ton six, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter. and the south west Quarter of the northwest quarter of section five, in township four north of range one east of the Gila and Salt river meridian. Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described or desiring to object because of the mineral char acter of the land, or for any other req son, to the disposal to the applicant, should file their affidavit of protest in this office on or before the 26th day of August, 1909
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-28
PECULIAR HAELUC|NAT|0N OF JOHN L|NNENBuRGER SAW MEXICAN IN SAME CELL CUT HIMSELF INTO THIN
 STRIPS AND SWALLOW
 THE PIECES.
The Man Suffering From Menta
 of C. K. Scott.

John Linnenburger. for the past three months resident of Mesa, and one of the most trusted employees of c. K. Scott, the superintendent in charge of the installation of the Mesa waterworks plant, Monday afternoon reported at the Mesa hotel that the doctors of the town had removed his stomach and had then placed it back again. He continued to talk of sur gical operations throughout the af- ternoon and Dr. Drane was called. When Dr. Drane arrived the man in- sisted that pr. Nelson had just given him treatment. He even explained to pr. Drane that he had also had a nurse Dr. Nelson nor the nurse waited on the man at all. He con- tinued to talk in a rambling manner and was locked up for safe keeping
 In the jail it became evident that he was suffering with a near approach of delirium tremens. Yesterday morning when Marshal Peterson went to the jail he found Linnenburger crouched in one corner of the cell. The man pointing to a quilt on the bunk exclaimed. look at that bloody meat. I stood here last night and saw that man cut himself into small chunks. He was a Mexican with long toes. He began cutting off his toes. and then his legs. He continued cut ting till he reached his knees be- fore he struck a bone" There was little question about the mans san ity, the only problem seemed to be just how it had been brought about. Superintendent Scott called on the man at the jail in the hopes that he could be talked out of his troubles and allowed to stay here for a day or two and under medical attention he could be nursed back to health. He was, however, compelled to give up this idea yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-28
COUNCIL DISCUSSED
 WATERNORKS MATTERS
RESOLUTION FIXING SCHEDULE FOR CONCERNS USING WA
 TER IN QUANTITY.
Estimate of sa2O4 Allowed American Water Company. Balance of $2oooo

The city council met in<regular ses- sion Monday evening with all mem bers present with the exception of Dr. Palmer. The. water works ques- tion was the paramount issue which was inclusive of details having a di- rect bearing on the subject if. not a part of it. The estimate of S3204 was allowed the American Water company. There remains in the neighborhood of $2O,0OO due the com pany installing the plant.
 In the matter of large concerns de- string to secure the advantages of the city water a resolution was offer ed, but not adopted which provides that concerns taking 25,000 gallons or over per day shall have a rate of seven cents per one thousand gallons. or where the minimum is 20,000 and the maximum 25,000 gallons per day that a rate of eight cents per thou sand gallons shall be in effect. While the resolution prepared by the city attorney is general and is inclusive of any concern desirous of securing the rates the Mesa Dairy and Ice com pany was the cause of the making of the schedule at this time. The Mesa Dairy and Ice company is at present using 45.OOO per day and it is under stood that an average of 35.O00 is maintained. In the event that this average is maintained it will mean a considerable revenue to the city.
 It was decided to advertise bids to tap the water mains and lay pipe to curbs. The work is to be completed thirty days after signing the con tract
 The semi-annual interest on the waterworks bonds amounting to S1500 was ordered paid August 1st.
 The clerk was instructed to pur chase 100 pounds of bi-carbonate of soda to be used in the chemical engine and acid if necessary.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-28
DEE OR LONG BEACH

Mir and Mrs. c. A. Baldwin and children left Mesa last night for Long Beach for the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-28
CAPITOL VISITORS

Attorney Geo. Silverthorn and A. A. Jones, city clerk. were Phoenix visitors yesterday