davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-19

Stolen bases - Moore. Johnson, F.
Smith. Biltz (2). Two base hit-Ne--
eel Hits-Off VI. Smith. > in one-third
inning; off Hinrichsen. in seven and
two-thirds innings Struck Out-By
| Hnrichsen. 3; by Walsh s. Bases on
balls-Of Hinrichsen. }: off Walsh. 2.
Mal.coat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-19

eusing to report at Columbus to which
team he was traded by Decatur.
Jacobsen had one trial on the road
II is ru:nored that Fred Moore IS
icing groomed by Peoria to be man
ager next year in place of Frank Don
nelly. The sale of Donnelly's stock in
the team and the fact that his contract
expires this fall lends color 10 the
story
w. E. Hollingsworth, formerly
Three-Eye league umpire who deserted
nis post to join Cedar Rapids, has
been released and has made applica-
ton for his old place on the staff.
however.
George Cntshaw and Roy Snyder
Went to Dixon on a visit Monday and
while there wired 10 Manager Novacek
that they had signed with the Dixon
DiOWHS. -NoSdCCh SUI DuSy oh Tic
wire at once with view of getting
Purtell and Roudebush from Decatur
and had almost completed arrange
ments TO do so when he learned re
was the victim of a joke.
Bloomington announces the sale Of
George Cutshaw. second baseman, 10
Oakland for $1,000. Today will be his
last game with the Boomers. as he IS
to be delivered at once. Cutshaw is
playing his second season with 2loom-
ingtOn, being known last year as
STANLEY Stevens" To take his place
Bloomington has secured ALA Roude-
bush, released by Decatur when Louis
| Cook was signed
Springfield Register: The only ac-
cident in the afternoon that marred
the pleasure of the sport for the fans
was the retirement of Mr.. Walsh, the
fearless. good looking and just handler
OF the indicator who has performed
so nObly during the series. The first
game was so fast that he i, wore his
teyes out. and during the interim be
| CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-19
Collins. Homers of No Avail.

Bloomington. H.. Aug l9.-AlthOugh
Collins of the visitors drove the ball
over the left fell fence twice, each
time for a home run. Cedar Rapids
lost to Bloomington, TO >. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-19
Even Break at Springfield.

Springfield, H., Aug. 19.-The
'dubs' and champs" cut another
double header melon, each gobbling
half Score of the first game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-19
TOOK four Heats
Last Race at Davenport Goes
to w. d. S., Mary K. Be-
ing Contender.
GOOD TIME ON HEAvYTRAcK
lsidewheefers Go Around I'm go. Ia
in the 2:0S Ciass--Meet
Closes To-day.

Good time was made. considering 4
heavy track due 10 the dry weather,
at the second day of the Great West
ern circuit races at Davenport yester-
day afternoon. There were three
events. the first two going in straight
heats and the last going four heats.
Mary X. after winning the first. being
cut out at the wire by w. D. S. The
best time of the day was 2:07H in the
POS pace. The meet closes today.
The Summaries.
The summaries are as follows:
2:0S pace. purse $500:
nOnaX ch BY Alauda
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-19
Every
Dollar
You Save

Adds to your income. Don't
spend all your earnings. let
part of your money work for
you instead of someone else.
1t not only provides for the FIJI
ture. but gives you standing
to have a bank account. Start
today. We invite you to open
an account with this strong
bank with 81 or more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-19

Two base hit-Blausser Struck ont
BY Steiger. Z. Bases q, baIIs-Of
Steiger, 2; OFF Ferris, 1. double play
-Buelow TO Lerchen. Solen base
Daringer. Hit by Pitc err Smith.
Umpire-Walsh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-19

Peoria. IL, Aug. 19.-Peoria ana
Davenport broke even in a double
header. Score of first game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-19
SECOND GAME.
Peoria and Davenpor, divide

Batteries-Bell and Johnson; Ra,
and Nunamaker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-19

Beany Jacobsen is reported to have
zone to his old home In Kansas, re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-19

eusing to report at Columbus to which
team he was traded by Decatur.
Jacobsen had one trial on the road
and was knocked out i'm three innings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
PEARS0N-DRIVER
Elaborate Wedding Ceremony Per-
formed at Santa Monica, Cal.

Miss Ida NJ. Driver, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Driver of Ogden,
was married to William b. Pearson in
Santa Monica, Cal March is. Mr.. Pear
son is identified with the Utah Light K
Railway company. The Evening Journal
of Santa Monica prints a full report of
the wedding, which was quite an elaborate
affair. All the guests were from Salt
Lake City and Ogden Among them
were Mr. and Mrs. William Driver. George
Driver, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Burton and
daughter Pearl, Reuben F. Burton. Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Wright and daughters,
Rachel and Florence Wright. and son,
Lawrence Wright; Mrs. D. II. PeeTy, Mrs.
David Eccles. Mrs. Sidney Stevens,
Mrs. Major Breeder, Mrs. John z. Bagley,
Mrs. William Pearce, Mrs. George Poul-
ter, Mrs. Aaron jackson, Mrs. A. V.
Kirby, Mrs. Charles Andrews d daugh-
tiers. Josephine and Nellie 5; Mrs.
Ruth Townsend, Mrs. z. ,.a- ], Miss
Clarissa Radon, Mr.. ana Mrs. J. J.
Daynes, ST., Mrs. Joseph z. Robinson,
Mrs, G. G. Van, Miss Emma Lindsey,
Miss Ella Poulter, Miss Florence Wright
Miss Alice Reeves, Miss Jackson, Miss
Zelma Pereel, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. McPhee,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Parkinson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
MARRIED AT HARRINGTON.
James Mccormick and Ruby Jones
Kept Their Secret Two Years.

Miss Ruby Jones, daughter of Thomas
W. jones, the merchant tailor. a beauti-
full and popular young lady of this city,
to some of her most intimate
friends a few davs ago that she had been
married for the past two years. The hap
by man is James Mccormick, an inspector
in the Pullman car service. This is the
first intimatior the young folks have
given of their marriage. In the meantime.
they have been playing q prominent part
in their social set, and it is even limited
that the bride has had many suitoTs for
her hand. In order to make their secret
absolutely safe Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick
were married in Pennington, that "Gret-
ma Green of Utah. Now it Is announced
that they will go to Denver to live, where
Mr. Mccormick has a good position await
ing him. Naturally this little romance
has aroused deep interest among the many
friends of the contracting parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
PINCH0T TALKS TONIGHT.
Tabernacle Choir to Sing and Din
ner to Be Given.

Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot will de-
liver a public address at the Ogden tab
ernacle this evening explaining the policy
Of the general government as to the ma
tiOnaf forest reserves. Before the public
meeting Mr.. Pinchot, who arrived in Og-
den last night, will inspect the local Of
fees and be entertained at dinner at the
Weber club.
Last night it was decided to have the
tabernacle choir sing at the meeting held
for Clifford Pinchot at the tabernacs to-
night. The presidents of the various
stakes released the members of the choir
from all other duties for tonight and the
president of the choir. Willard ScOWcrOfL
requests that all members meet at tie
tabernacle promptly at $50 o'clock.
Governor SpTy has been invited to at
tend the meeting and he is expected to be
present. If so he will welcome Mr.. PinchOt
on behalf of the state. Mayor A l.
Brewer will preside over the meeting ss1d
Will welcome Mr. Pinchot on behalf Of
the city. The dinner at the Weber club
will last from o'clock in the evening
until the opening of the tabernacle meet
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
Nerve and the
OireCtOire

A prominent writer says: You will
need all your assurance the first time
you walk out in your new gown" She
means you will have to know you are
absolutely fit, or you will not be able to
wear it with satisfaction. If you are
too fat this assurance will be lacking,
reveals fat. Consequently stout ladies
are in duty bound, out of respect to
their own peace of mind, to reduce
and reduce quickly-for time is short.
Exercising and dieting being out of
the question as too tiresomely long
winded and not desira BILE anyway as
sure means of reduction, the question
arises, how shall any except very slim
ladies-fit themselves to wear the new
mode with the necessary assurance The
answer is Marmola-1z ounce, no more
no less, mixed with IL ounce Fluid Ex-
tract Cascara Aromatic and 35z ounces
Peppermint Water; all of which any
druggist will supply for a small sum.
This pleasant mixture helps nature to
take off fat quickly. many losing
pound a day, and yet owing to the do
nestle character of its ingredients, ii
can do no harm. Take a teaspoonful
after each meal and at bedtime and test
that with Marmola alone one can reduce
any time as much OF little as desired
without fear of causing either wrinkles
or stomach trouble. 1t provides the
means whereby you can train down TO
the mode without interference to your
diet or your habits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
SECURED TITLE
To HOMESTEAD
Then Mrs. ]. E. Coughnet,
Aged so, Married Abraham
Parker, SO Years Old.

Arm in arm they walked into the office
Of County Clerk Dye yesterday and blush
ingly announced that they desired license
to marry. He was Abraham Parker; she
was Mrs. ]. Z. Coughnet He was 50 years
of age; she had seen but 80 summers.
They were both of ogden. The would-be
groom had already begun to show the
Tavages of time; the lady was beautifully
dressed and fair to look upon The mar
rage license secured Mrs. Coughnet an
noUnced that they had other business to
attend to in the court house, but she sup
posed that would be attended to in the
recorders office. Descending to the Of
flee of Joseph B. Wallace, the recorder,
they arranged to have Mr.. Parker deed
to his intended bride the title to his home
stead at 149 Washington avenue, Ogden
Here Mr.. Parker has lived many years in
a comfortable house surrounded by a
goodly parcel of land
Before leaving the court house the cou-
pie were married by Elder George ID.
Folkman, the janitor of the court house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
Jurors for April Term.

The following civil jurors have been
drawn for the April term of the district
court:
Ogden-H. II. Butler, Eric Larsen, Oscar
Read, c. ]. Ross. d. S. Tracy. Aug. Nord-
quist. W. H Draney, c. z. Bohn, Bernard
Ternes. W. B. Porterfield. W. w. Boyle.
George Moulding. A. E. StratfoTd. W. A.
James. w. w. Crossman. W. n. Pierce,
John Stitt. B. F. Livingston, ]. c. Jen-
son. C G. Price. F. NJ. Nye; Farr West,
Benz. A Wadman. Marriott, Job War
ner; Harrisville, ". II. Louder; Hooper.
John Mitchell: RIverdale, Stanford Fife
West Weber. Ephraim Hipwell; Pleasant
View. j. NJ. Bailey: North Ogden, William
Woodfield E. N. Warren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
Three Runaway Boys.

Glenn Stair. Leo Doxey and Carl Nor
TisOn, three boys. members of good fami-
lies in this city. skipped out on Sunday
determined to circumnavigate the globe or
d goodly portion OF it at least. They
reached Monticello on their way west be
fore they were apprehended. Messages
had been sent by the anxious parents to
all the surrounding stations to head off
the trio. They were stopped at Montello
and started back TO Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
Paving Project.

Property owners on Twenty-fourth
street are agitating the project of paw
ing that street from Grant to Wall ave-
nues. The improvement will cost $4,000.
With the completion of the viaduct over
the Hartman tracks, lower Twenty
fourth street is expected to become good
business territory. and those interested
are maturing plans for pushing it along.
The near completion of the federal build
ing and the forestry building will help
materially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
Death Of Charles A. Bybee.

Charles A. Bybee of Riverside. brother
of County Commissioner John T. Bybee,
died at his home yesterday afternoon af-
ter brief illness. The remains were
conveyed to the Larkin undertaking es-
tablishment to be prepared for burial.
Mr.. Bybee was born in Ogden April ;,
1851, and has always lived in Weber
county. For twelve years he had been
foreman for the Utah Construction COM
pany and was man of influence. he
is survived by a wife, seven girls and
no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
Para Commissioners.

The board CT park commissioners net
last night for the purpose of organizing.
j. W. F. Volker was elected president.
The other members are Professor +. NJ.
briggs and T. H Carr. The board will
meet again in a few days and outline it's
policy for the coming year. The city coun-
Gil has already appropriated 5000 for park
improvements and it is now said that this
amount will be increased later in the sea-
son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
VICTIM OF ROBBERS.

Rockford. H., March 23.-An Italian
supposed to be Luigi Garavanta, on the
way from Reno, New, to Italy. was found
on the railway tracks near
Perry, ILL.,, today. Upon his body was
nearly $500 in gold. Luigi is believed to
have been attacked for purposes of rob-
berry and thrown from train. He prob
ably will die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
Both Feet Cut Off.

Benito Dabila, Mexican, had both
feet cut off by the engine of Southern
Pacific train No 8 at Carlin Monday
night. While trying to get out of the
way of the trainmen, the man fell in front
of the engine, and before he could re-
cover himself the engine was upon him.
He was taken to Elko and placed In the
county hospital for treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
VIII Enforce the Law.

Chief of Police T. z. Browning yester-
day seRt notice to all Ogden druggists
calling attention to the law against the
selling of cocaine and informing them
that the law is to be rigidly enforced. es
peciaIly the provision n relation to the
sale of the drug to minors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
Hin DisIocated.

Nike Riobich. an Austrian workman.
was caught between the steam shovel
and the embankment at Lakeside on the
Southern Pacifie on Monday and has his
hin dislocated. He was brought on a
special train to Ogden and placed in the
general hospital for treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
Tramp Badly Hurt.

John Hern. q tramp trying to steal a
ride on Sauthern Pacific train No. 10, was
caught between two cars at Sparks. New,
Monday night and badly injured. He was
placed in hospital at Reno.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
viii Confer With Pinchot.

Maxwell r. Brothers of Salt Lake City
was in Ogden last night and will remain
over today to confer with Clifford Pinchot
over some business he has with the for
estry department He was accompanied
by w ]. korth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
Back at His Desk.

Hagbert Anderson, night desk sergeant
at the police station, returned last night
from New York City. where he went hav-
ing in custody an Italian for deportation.
He reports a pleasant trip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
STIMSON is OUT.

Washington, March z3.-The president
announced today that he would nominate
Henry A Wise as United States district
attorney for the southern division of New
York to succeed Henry L. Stimson, whose
RESIGNATION was accepted by the presi-
dent TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
Tour of Inspection.

James B. Adams. chief assistant fores-
ter, Is in Ogden for the purpose of meet
ing chef Forester Clifford Pinehot. He
IS on a tour Of inspection of the western
states and will go west from here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
Judnmsnt for Plaintiff.

Judge J. A. Howell rendered judgment
yesterday against the Hoover Plow &
Manufacturing company and in favor Of
the Sidney Stevens Implement company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
Feast for the Gamers.

c. A. Suydam. general sales agent for
the Continental Can company. entertained
about thirty Of the Gamers of Utah at a
dinner at the Weber club Monday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
Great Success Predicted.

D. II. Anderson of the staff of the Irri-
CATION Age was in Ogden yesterday, the
guest of Postmaster r. w. Shurtliff. He
had been in Spokane looking after the,iu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
Peerys Go to Nevada.

Horace and Harold Peery left last night
for Rhyolite, New, TO investigate some of
their mining interests. They will be alb
sent for the balance of the month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 1924 Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24

terests of the next irrigation congress.
which is to be held in that city. He is
satisfied that it will be a great success;
that there will be 5000 visitors present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-24
NeW veiIingS

Wednesday We place on spe-
cisl sale one entire lot of the new
spring Yeilings; a variety of pat
terms and eolors TO select from;
25c to- SOC values; sale. the yard.
special ..I9c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
Chief Engineer in Charge of Construction.

who had been such a aid in projecting us in the building of the
road. in answer to our telegram, sent this dispatch:
WASHINGTON, May II, 1S69-General G. NJ. Dodge: In
common with millions, l sat yesterday and heard the mystic taps
Of the telegraphic battery announce the mailing of the last spike in
the great Pacific road. Indeed, am / its friend? Yea. Yet, am l to
be a part of it, for as early as 1854 l was vice president of the
effort begun in San Francisco under the contract of Robinson, Sey-
mour & Co. AS soon a s General Thomas makes certain preliminary
inspections in his new command on the Pacific l Will go out, and, 1
need not say, will have different facilities from that of 1916, when
our ships 1916 days. All honor to you, to Durant, to Jack and Dan
Easement, to Reed, and the thousands of brave fellows who have
wrought out this glorious problem, spite of changes, storms and
ever doubts of the incredulous, and all the obstacles you have
happily surmounted. w. T. SHERMAN. General"
After the ceremony a sumptuous lunch was served in President
Sanfords cars and appropriate speeches were made by Governor
Stanford and others, and a general joliacation was enjoyed. At
night each train took it's way to its own home, leaving at the juno
ton point only the engineers and the workmen to complete the
work ready for the through trains that followed in a day or two
after.
The one thought that was in all minds was, What of the flu
ture? What could a railroad earn that ran almost it's entire length
from Nebraska to the California state line through a country un-
inhabited, and, at that date, with no developed local business upon
its whole line"
My own views upon that question 1 expressed in my report
upon the completion of the road in 1869, in which I said:
Its future is fraught with great good. 1t will develop a waste,
will bind together the two extremes of the nation a one, will stimu-
late intercourse and trade, and bring harmony, prosperity and
wealth to the two coasts. A proper policy, systematically and per-
sstently followed, will bring to the road the trade of the two
oceans and will give it all the business it can accommodate; while
the local trade will increase gradually until the mining, grazing and
agricultural regions through which it passes will build up and create
a business that will be a lasting and permanent support to the COM
pany"
AS soon a s the road was in operation, with regular trains, the
company called upon me to make an estimate of the earnings of the
company for the next ten years. They desired that they should show
a sum. If possible, equal to the interest upon all the company bonds
and provide for the government sinking fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
Extract from General Sherrnan's Memoirs
By General William Tecumseh Sherman

about the Tooth meridian, near Fort Kearny. MI. Shoemaker
was its general superintendent and building contractor, and this
branch in 1865 was finished about forty miles to a point near Law
renee, Kan. l may not be able to refer to these roads again except
incidentally, and will, therefore, record here that the location of this
branch afterward was changed from the Republican to the Smoky
Hill Fork of the Kansas river, and is now the main line to Denver.
The Union and Central railroads from the beginning were pushed
ration, the two meeting at Promontory Point, Utah. July 10. 1869,
and in my judgment constitute one of the greatest and most bene-
hcent achievements of man on earth.
The construction of the Union Pacific railroad was deemed so
important that the president, at my suggestion, constituted IN the
9TH Of March, 1856, the new Department of the Platte. General P.
st. George Cooke commanding, succeeded by General c. G. Augur,
headquarters at Omaha, with orders to give ample protection to the
working parties, and to AFFORD every possible assistance in the con-
struction of the road; and subsequently in like manner the Depart
ment Of Dakota was constituted, General A. H. Terry commanding,
with headquarters at st. Paul, to give similar protection and encour-
changed commanders, have continued up to the present day, and
have fulfilled perfectly the uses for which they were originally
designed.
During the years 1865 and 1866 the great plains remained almost
in a state of nature, being the pasture fields OF about 10, OOO, 900
buffalo, deer. elk and antelope, and were in full possession of the
Sioux, Cheyennes, Arapahoes and Kiowas, a race of bold Indians
who aw plainly that the construction of two parallel roads right
through their country would prove destructive to the game on which
they subsisted. and consequently fatal to themselves.
The troops were posted to the best advantage to protect the par
ties engaged in building these roads. and in person I reconnoitered
well to the front, traversing the buffalo regions from south to north
and from east to west, often with a very small escort, mingling with
of matters which enabled me to use the troops to the best advan-
tage. l am sure that without the courage and activity of the de-
partmentc commanders with the small bodies of regular troops on
the plains during years 1s66-69 the Pacific railroads could not
have been built; but once built and in full operation, the fate of the
bunalo and Indian was settled for all time to come.