davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-26
1LNoT, NORTH DAKOTA, AUG. Y6. 1903
EDITORIAL ENT

A minister Of the gospel met one Of our newly
slected officials the street the other day, and
shaking him by the hand said, heartily: II must con-
graduate you upon your election, and that you
arc elected feel certain that you going to clean
up the city right" The official studied moment.
and then thotfully YES this city is going
to be cleaned up. Next week, no doubt there will be
- many ~ twenty Of the young women Of the under
world who going to strive give up their lives
OF i'll shame What are the churches going to do to
Aslp them7 The minister was set to thinking pretty
deeply, and yet has been unable to give the OIL
cial a satisfactory answer.
Are the churches willing to take these fallen wo-
men by the hands and help them start new lie?
Ones on the upward path, arewe going to look ask
snse At them, and gossip about them. and ruin their
only hope for lettering their condition. or are we
going to help to uplift them in substantial man.
ner, find them employment that is profitable and
pleasant, and teach them by our actions that life il
worth living, and there is still ray of light ahead
for them. Our churches doing a noble work,
but could not that work be extended in more prac-
teal manner, If we would all throw of our prejud-
ices and lay aside PRIDE Lets help these fallen
~~S~>A~ "SAASA
learn lesson from the story of Christ and Mary
Aagdalene.
lEl>tam-..--- ~ =" = = !. u~fat snla.ks
The Independent received copy Of Senator Nc
Cumbers speech the tariff BILL in which the Sen
ator claims that there was substantial revision
downwards. 1t may be sthe senator explains a
revision downxards, in some particulars. yet the
Senator does not attempt to claim the tariff bill as
passed was in accordance with the plank in the Re-
publican platform, with reference to the same"
The true principle of protection says the Republic
an PLATFORM Is best maintained by the imposition
OF such duties as will equal the difference between
the cost OF production at home, and abroad" No
step was taken to ascertain what the difference in
the cost Of production is. 1t will be impossible to
get at this difference, without the report OF an i'm
partial, scientific tariff commission President Taft
himself is not entirely satisfied with the tariff BILL
We do not believe that Senator McCumber is entirely
satisfied We hope the bill will result in change
Tor the better One revision will be followed by an
agitation for another. This is but the BEGINNING
ka4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
TRACK STARS VISIT SQUAD
Bill Hunt and Cuddy Russell Tell
Athletes How to Be-
come Champions.

Bill Hunt, who was elected captain of
this years track team at the university.
but who was unable to return to school
because Of the sickness of his mother.
visited the school yesterday. Bill lives in
Los Angeles and is here on a short STAY
and while here he intends to put in his
spare afternoons helping the track squad
Hunt is one of the best and most DoDu-
Tar Utah athletes, and he was given a
warm reception when he appeared on the
campus yesterday afternoon. Bill ex-
pressed his sorrow that he would not be
able to be with the fellows this year. and
wished them the best of success. He
school next year If il is possible and
that he would try to get in in time for
football.
Cuddy Russell, captain of the 1907 foot
ball team and star track man. was also
a visitor at the school. He watched the
squad work out and gave the men some
valuable pointers.
". 5 Hedges, an enthusiastic supporter
Of Utah athletics. exhibited the design of
the medal that viii be given to the man
who wins the greatest number of points
for the track team this season. Ii is a
gold medal in the shape of the official L.
and is perhaps the handSOmest medal
ever offered at the school.
The senior class baseball team with
drew from the class series yesterday. for
feiting all the games that are scheduled
for the rest of the series. The seniors as
sign as their reason that they viii be I'M
able to play the games because Of the lee
lures on mining law that take place in
the afternoons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
BOXERS CONFER,
NOTHING DOING
Mr.. Johnson Has Not Yet De-
Clded Who He Will Next
Meet in Ring.

New York April 12.-Jack johnson. the
colored heavyweight champion, tonight
announced that he would not decide whose
challenge he would accept until Thurs
day. The reason given for this postpone
ment was that Al Kaufman, one of the
anxious challengers, viii box Tony Ross,
a much-heralded fighter, before a local
club tomorrow night. and johnson wants
to see how Kaufman will figure as a
drawing card.
Willis Britt. representing Stanley Ketch-
Ell, Joe WOOdman. for Sam Langford. and
Billy Delaney, representing Kaufman,
each demanded at a conference today the
right 20 fight Johnson. The latter suse
gested that the three challengers fight
each other to determine which should
meet him for the championship. Britt
objected to this and suggested that john
son should accept the challenge of the
man for whom the largest purse was put
up. Johnson, however, demurred, and
matters were left standing pending the is
sue OF the Kaufman Ross battle
At the close Of the conference Hugh D.
Mcintosh the Australian fight promoter
Offered q return match for Johnson and
Burns. The champions reply was that
he would accept only the terms demand
ed by Burns at their Melbourne fight
$4,000, win. lose or draw. This was de
clined by Mcintosh. who said he would
attend the conference Thursday and offer
TO match Burns against either Kaufman,
ketchel or LangfOrd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
SUBURBAN TRACT SOLD.
J. J. O'Rourke aad Wife Purchase
Site of Suburban Villa.

The real estate firm Of B. a. NJ.
FrOiseth & Co. yesterday made 4 sale
of a 20-acTe tract Of farming land in Big
Cottonwood near the well known Walker
and Judge farms, to Mr.. and Mrs. James
J. ORourke OF this city. for a consider
alton Of 5000. They intend to improve
the tract for q country home
This section Is fast being ACQUIRED for
country summer homes. Ii will be acces-
stblc TO the city within the next year or
two, when connection will be had hv a
suburban trolley line. and country homes
Will be erected
The firm Of Froiseth & Co. co1fern-
plates in the near future the subdfvisiop
OF % acres Of picturesque land situated
AT the toothllis Of the Wasatch range OF
mountains north of the mouth of pig
cottonwood canyon into five-aCre lots
suitable Tor summer villas on which
three broad avenues will be constructed
accessible to each lot
The proposed name Of this tract viii he
Grand View five-scre plot OF Big Cot
tonwood- It will be supplied with fira
shade and pure water and will afford an
unsurpassed view 10 the whole VALLEY. CITY
and Great Salt lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
HITCH IN PROPOSED BOUT
Mcfarland Wants Split in Moving
Picture Money to Fight
Nelson

Chicago. April 12--The Battling Nelson
PacAey Mcfarland negotiations are still
on, an alleged demand on the part of the
champion to take all the revenue from
the fight pictures causing the present
hitch.
we accepted the terms offered us by
Promoter CoffrOth. said Harry Gilmore
McFaTlaud's manager. not knowing
what offer he made 10 Nelson who as
holder of the title. is In position to de-
mand more than we did II is safe to as
sert that he is getting much bigger sum
than We are and in view of this his de-
mand for the whole of the picture money
Is unreaSonab BILE.
A division of 35 and s. per cent or some
such arrangement would be equitable We
viii make any reasonable concession to
get the match on. but do not propose to
forfeit everything"
Gilmore has received an offer from New
York for a ten-rOund match between Nc
FaTland and Owen Moran at 135 pounds
but will await the outcome Of the present
conference before answering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
IDAHO RANCHER DIES.

J. 4. Quivey. well known to salt Lake
fishermen and hunters, died at the Holy
Cross hospital at SD o'clock yesterday
afternoon from Bright's disease. Mr.
Quivey was the owner of a large ranch
OH Henry lake. in Idaho. near the bOun-
Diary of the Yellowstone park. His ranch
Is noted as a fishing and hunting resort
and was often visited by Salt Lake sports
men.
Two months ago Mr.. Quivey brought
to Salt Lake from Idaho a large mum
Der OF fish, which he offered for sale in
Salt Lake. For this breach of the fish
and game laws he was arrested. He de
Clared that he did not know Of the ex-
istence Of such a fish and game law in
Utah and for that reason was released
on the payment Of d small fine.
Later he accepted a position as orderly
at the Holy Cross hospital. He had in
tended returning to his home in Idaho
in the spring. He was stricken with
BriShts disease three weeks ago
Mr.. Quivey was not married He is
survived by two sisters. The body was
taken to o DonnelTs undertaking parIors
and his sisters have been notified of his
death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
0 MARA TAKES TEAM NORTH
Schatz and Hardy Race at Logan and
Then Go to Butte Six
Day Race

Phil o Mara, manager of the Auditor
ium. left last night for Logan, where he
goes to handle Schatz and Hardy in a
one-hOUr team race. thirty minutes a
night, against the Green brothers of Lo-
gan. The race starts tonight and ends
tomorrow night. After this race, O'Mara
leaves direct for Butte, where he will
have charge Of Schatz and Hardy and
the Green boys in the Butte six-day race.
The success of the recent six-day race in
salt Lake has led the Butte promoters TO
put one on there next week. They have
secured d strong entry list, but it is safe
to say the Salt Lake and Logan boys
will be strong favOrites in the event The
track in Butte is twelve laps to the mile
considerably larger than the one in Salt
Lake and Logan. and this viii give the
Butte skaters a better chance than they
had here last week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
BILLY SULLIVAN
LEADS WHITE SOX
COmiSkey Names His Catcher
as Man to Take Field
er Jones' Place.

Chicago. April l2.-Billy Sullivan. it was
officially announced today. is the new
manager of the Chicago American league
club, Sullivan is d catcher and succeeds
Fielder Jones as head OF the team
The salary which goes with the position
Was not made public.
Fielder Jones wrote TO President Comis-
key a few days ago his final refusal to
play baseball this year
u thought there might be 4 chance for
Jones to return to the team, said Comis-
key today but when 1 received his final
word | went to Cincinnati and notified
sullivan he would be nay manager this
year. Sullival-s strong right arm is 4
great qualification, and next to that is
his good brain. Sullivan has baseball
brains / would like to have had Jones
come back. Sullivan will be a great
manager. and he has great team 20
manage
President Comiskey announced further
that Cravath, one of the new recruits
would succeed Fielder Jones in center
field
Billy Sullivan has been the star catcher
for the team since 1871. He was pur-
chased by COmiskey from the Boston Ma
ttonal league team. Boston got him from
Columbus. o. He began his baseball ca
reer at Dubuque, Ia. Sullivan has been
regarded generally by baseball experts as
one Of the greatest backstops in the bust
ness. Last year he led the American
league catchers with fielding average of
$50 in his batting. however. he fell short
OF his previous records. His average for
the season was only .l9i- He has. how
ever, been always relied upon as a pinch
hitter.
COmiskey having failed TO tempt Jones
by the offer of a salary said to be great
er than that received by any member Of
President Tafts cabinet. today smlingiy
announced that the choice had been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
FAMOUS DOG
NEARS LIES END

San Francisco. April 12-.Loughy."
winner Of last years all-Alaska sweep
stakes dog team race, the classic sport
ing event Of the north. is ending his days
in the San Francisco dog hospital, where
he was taken suffering from the effects
of the heroic race which he was chiefly
instrumental in winning. His heart. once
reckOned the stOutest among the hardy
CANNES Of the frozen north. was weak
ened by the supreme effort of that splen-
did test of courage and strength and
even a slow walk on the sunny roof of
the hospital distresses him.
Like the famous Buck of THE Gail
of the Wild" Loughy has saved human
lives. and like him also led his team
through Billiards and hsrdships innumer-
able. LOughy pays no attention to the
other dogs Of the hospital. but he and
Mike a large Manx cat, have become
fast friends.
Fred q. Lennon Of this city. who wit
messed the great race. brought the dog to
this city and TO the hospital. where every
thing is being done to make his last days
easy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
At Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, April 12-Favorites. with
one exception, swept the card at Santa
Anita this afternoon. and the public en-
joyed the most profitable day of the meet
ing. Rifleman, recently purchased by
Phil Chinn. took the seven-furlong race.
the days feature. in a sharp drive from
Hans. Stendsl was a good third Mar
bles. winner Of the sixth race was run
up 500 over her entered selling price. but
retained by her owners.
Results:
First race, selling. six furlongs-Father
Stafford, 100 (Shiiling). : to TO- won: An
derson, 112 q. Howard, 8 to T. second
Paradise Queen. 1O2 CB. WILSON,. 3 to ].
third. Time. 1:13 3-5. Colonel Dick Rens-
saeler. Dandy Fine. Egotfst. Golden ORR
ole, Force, Coyle and Nasturtis also ran.
Second race, selling, three furlOngs and
half-TOm o Malley, 10 (HOward). 8 to
). won, Barney Mason. 105 Page. 20 10
]. second; Miles. 1OS u. King. , to /.
third. Time. Al %. Matchem, Swift Nc
Nell and Sea Green also ran.
Third race, selling seven furlongs-
Spohn- iO6 o. Howard, 4 to ;, won: Firm
Foot, 100 (ButWelD. 30 to I. second Black
mate, 104 B. WILSON,. to ,, third. Time.
1:25 Is. Canique, Pal and AIilpitas also
ran.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Rifleman
lO9 (Preston)- II to 20, won; Hans. ia
tMusgraVe), . to ], second; Stendal 10l
u King. 3 TO 2. third. Time 1.26 3-5
Janeta, Miss BeaumOnter. Banrose ana
Needfui also ran.
Fifth race selling. one mile-St. Elm
wood, ia q. Howard, Q to ;, won; Emma
G.. 80 (B. Wilson,, 50 10 I. second: Barney
Oldfield, Ill (Archibai6. to l. third
Time. LES So. c. W. Burt J. c Glen.
ClOyne. Ed Ball. Captain Burnett and
Cymbal also ran.
Sixth race. six furlongs. sellIng-Nar-
bles, 106 (AICGeeD. 3 to >. won: Work and
Play, Ill page. % to /. second. GOssiDper
II. 100 tArchibsldi, 8 to /. third Time
1:i2 f-5. Senator Barrett Tramator tan
L. c. Widrig. Rey del MundO. Velma c..
Matte Bumppo, The Thorn and Redon-
do also ran.
Seventh race. mile and an eighth selling
Third Rail. 105 (Musgrave). = to ;, won:
Alma Boy. 1C9 (ButweID. to l. second
Silver Line. 103 tB. Wilson,. = to 1. third
Time, 1:52 %. Albert Star, Silver knight
Critic and Molesey also ran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
WRESTLING TEAM IS PICKED
Y. N. c. A. Sending Five of It's Best
Mat Men to Compete in
Northwest.

Saturday evening the Y NJ. c A.
wrestling team which Instructor Yokei
has finally picked after a number of try
outs viii leave for its trip to the north
west The men that viii go and their
weights are: r. c. CTabbe. us: G. NJ Mil
Ter, 70; C. p Evans, 135; Del Judd las; B.
X. HaTker. los Miller. Evans and Hark-
er are all state amateur champions III
their respective weights. Instructor Yokel
Will be IN charge. and this trip will fur
nlsh fitting climax to the great season
the wrestling game has had at the Y. NJ
g \. this year. The team wrest1es IT
Portland April 10 against the Multnomah
Athletic club; in Seattle Wash. April o.
against the Seattle Athletic club. ana in
Spokane Friday. April g. against the
Spokane Athletic club. The arrangements
in each town call for the best two out OF
three falls in each weight. The Y NJ. c.
A. boys feel confident of bringing back a
number of sCalDs. their only worry being
over the tOe-hold. which is so constantly
used in the northwest and which has so
far been tabooed in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
FOUR PLAYERS
ARRIVE TODAY
Manager Hammond Announces
That Practice Is Now on
in Full Force. =

The second installment Of players signed
for the Salt Lake I. NJ. league team is
due TO arrive in the city today. Man
ager Hammond received a wire yester-
day saying that four Of the men secured
for the team viii arrive from Los An
geles. where they have been spending the
winter months. All have been playing
IN the winter leagues around Los An
geles and will therefore be in shape when
they arrive today
The players are Eddie Corbin. third
baseman; Carl Flick, second bascman;
Bert Whaliu. catcher and Watts pitch
err Corbin played ball at Los Angeles
last season, and Flick was with Tacoma
in the Northwestern league. WhaIin
caught for Portland Watts is a spitban
artist and Hammond says he is a Won
der. lie was signed with Omaha last sea
son, but did not report for duty, pre-
feTrinS to remain in California.
The members Of the Salt Lake team now
in the city started to work at Walkers
field yesterday The warm day made the
boys let their arms out a little and
last evening a bunch of sore arms told
OF the days work. With the addition of
the four players today there will be quite
a squad working at the park from now
on Hammond says all he wants is good
weather and it viii be only a few DAYS
before the team is in first-class playing
condition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
FILLMORE ATHLETIC MEET
Athletes of Willard County Do Good
Work on Track and
Field

's1fE-ia-A 10 I Ia AANt et-N--'
Fillmore, April i2-An athletic contest
took place here Saturday under the aus
pieces Of the NJ. l. &. Of this stake Every
town in the county was represented
some of the sports. and some very good
work was done. The prizes awarded 70
the various contestants aggregated mort
than 500
The first event was the basketball game
between the towns of Huxley and Des-
eret, and the latter carried off the NON
ors by the narrow margin of points
In the field sports an excellent SHOWING
was made. The mile and half-mile races
were both won by Oak City. LaIhpeLl o.
Fillmore, who was a likely winner ahu
leading the rest in the half-mile dash. was
suddenly taken with cramps and faint
ed just before the finish.
The qUarter-mile. 220-yard and lv-y ara
events were easily won by Fillmore DAY
and Huntsman Of Fillmore showed the
rest of the county how to sprint IN these
events. Day won the l00-yard dash IN the
fast time of .101a- He also won the guar
ter-mile dash in 30. Huntsman won the
220-yard dash in :2312 defeating MS Op-
pOnent 20 yards.
The broad and high jumps were easily
won by Huntsman. In the broad jump ne
made the distance 21ls feet. In the high
jump he made , fret l0l2 inches.
In the half-mile relay race Fillmore
again showed her sprinting ability by de
feating a team picked from the rest OF
the county by over Is yards.
The pole-vault was a tie between FIJI
more and Deseret both Day and Petty
making the distance of 10 feet
Oak City won the shOt-put by throwing
I6-pound ball 50 feet. Fillmore was
close second, making g. feet II inches.
In the past Willard county has not
taken much interest in athletics. but IL Is
the intention Of the NJ. /. A. to make this
an annual event. and with the assistance
of a good coach expects to accomplish
wonders in the near future with some Of
the athletes here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
Officials for Salt Lake Meeting
TURF RESULTS.
At Oakland.

At Oakland.
Oakland. April 12-Close finishes we're
the feature at EmeTyville today, four
races being won by narrow margins. The
feature was the fourth race. at seven
furlongs, for which Meelick was the ia
vorite He led for a time but Stanley
Fay proved better and beat him neck
A claim of foul was made by Burns on
Meelck. but it was not allowed. Walsh
on Darlington was held responsible for
the interference and was fined 500.
Sir John and SAX fell in the third Dew
erich on the first named escaped with a
slight scalp wound. FavOrites Jared bad
~. Taplin. who was on Gargantua, win
ner Of the third, was fined 500 for rough
riding
Results:
First race. Futurlty course, purse-Fa an
cy, los (MentryD, s to /, won; Jim Gatf-
nev, 1G6 walsh . to 8 second: John A.
Time. 1:13 3-5. AgnOlO Burnell. Colbert.
Royal N, Yellow Stone and Rose Cherry
also ran.
second race. four furlOngs. purse-In-
trinsic, 80 Buxton, to 1. won; Olathe.
104 Gross, 6 to ], second; Redeem, 80
CTaplin). = TO >, third. Time. IS 3-5. Fire,
Lewiston, Sixteen, Silver Grain, Sonia.
Dalmatian, Mrs. Dot and Judge HendeT-
son finished as named.
Third race mile and 20 yards. selling
Gargantua. 107 tTaplin). to /. won; Hush
Money. 105 (CobUrnl, to /. second; HOyle.
"a {ROss). Z to !. third Time, 1:43. I'm
port, Moorish King. SChleswig, Severus,
Mozart. Aftermath, Sir John and SAX fin
ished as named.
Fourth race. seven furlongs. purse
Stanley Fay, III tMentry), II to .. won:
Meelick, Ill Burns, ( 10 3 second; Don
Enrique, Ill CTaplin), , to l. third. Time.
] %. Darlington, Tommy Ahern, Hugh
MCGOWAN and BanlOrd finished as named.
Fifth race. mile and a quarter, selling
Matte Mack. 10 (Anderson). 10 to I,
won; Legatee. III CTaplin). TO /. sec
0nd: Flavigny. 10 ROSS. Is TO ;, third.
Time, 2:1G 3-5. Markie Mayer, MilshOra
JacOmO, Lady Alicia, VeteranO Henry
o., MitTe, King Ellsworth and Gaga fin
ished as named
Sixth race, FUturity course. selling
Mailman, 107 CTaplin), 4 to ;. won; Work
Box. 100 walsh. 10 to 5. second; Cap
tain John, los CIentry), Is to 8. third
Time, I'LL. AltamOr, Duke of Milan. Alice
Collins. Ida Hewitt and Initiate finished
as named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
FIGHTING AGAINST FATE.

Butte. Mont. April 12.-1Ianaeer TFs~--
r. Rose Of the Interstate Telegraph com
pany was arrested again this afternoon
for receiving a telegram for the trans
mission OF money TO point out Of the
state to be bet on a horse race. Cr7r---
Colbert, who offered the telegram and g.
i'm money TO be sent. was also arrested
Rose retired to his office and demanded
to see q warrant. There was none and
he refused to either come from his Office
or To admit the officers. They threatened
70 break down the door. and he told them
TO 90 ahead Instead. however the Off
GERS departed to secure a warrant f~z--
ing two deputies on guard outside The er-
nee. The warrant was finally secured
and Rose was taken into custody.
Hardy nursery grown roses. tp-o-res--
old stock, only 19c each. at Vogerr-
tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-13
FIVE ROUND DOLLARS.
Decided on as Regular Fine for Sun.
day DRINKS.

Flve large. round. iron dollars have
oeen decided on as the assessment TO he
made by the police court in an cssss oT
convection Of drunkenness with a SUNDAY
John Kelly. r. Sumpter. HUGH Ne
Seley. Bill Edwards. A z Richards
Pete Golden. John smith ana FrsrI,
smith all became drunk before onenfne,
hours for the saloons on SUNDAY and ia
consequence each left police court yes
DEBIT side Of his personal cash book
recommend the usual fine. yoz1r hon
or was the set term in which CITY At
loIney Rogers closed the reading Of an
forthcoming in each case