davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
WEBER ACADEMY FIVE
TO MEET IDAHO TEAMS
Especial to The HeraId-Republican)

Especial to The Herald-Republican.
Ogden, Nov. A.-The Weber academy
basketball team leaves this morning at 9
o'clock for Paris, Ida, where they will
play the High school team of that city
Coach Harker will accompany the team,
to Paris and he expects to show the peo-
pie up there how basketball should be
played.
The academy team this year is fast and
heavy, the players are in good condition
and nave been well trained. They have
a number of trick plays on their list and
execute them with precision Harker is
confident Of winning his initial game, al
though he says his team will run up
against a hard proposition in Paris.
The academy team will play the Paris
team Thanksgiving evening, then will go
to Pocatella and play the Y. NJ. c. A.
team in that city the following night.
Later in the season those two teams whl
come here to play the Weber team.
Coach Harker has received word from
Provo. Logan and Boulder, Colo, ask
ing for games with his team. The strong
Boulder aggregation will tour the west
ern states this winter and expects to go
as Ear as the coast. They have asked for
game here and most likely they will be
accommodated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
PETE SULLIVAN THINKS
HE CAN PUT GREGG OUT

Sacramento, Nov. PA return match
between Peter Sullivan, the clever Fall
River lightweight, and Indian Joe Gregg,
the fighting redskin, win be the next
card to be offered the local fight follow
ers by the Buffalo Athletic club. These
two scrappers will meet in the first week
of December.
The match is the result of Gregg's
demand for a return fight. Sullivan out
pointed the Indian last month in a pretty
battle, but Gregg thought he should have
had at least a draw and at once asked
for a second meeting. Sullivan is now
carrying the notion that he can put Gregg
out before the twenty rounds are fought
Sullivan is one of the cleverest little light
weight men who has fought here for some
time.
Sullivan has a match with Bird Leg
Collins at Ogden January 7.
Nothing equals circulation when re-
suits are wanted. The
HERALD-REPUBL
has quantity and quality.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
CANT DOWN THOMPSON
OUTSIDE Of THE RING

Chicago. Nov. 4.-"Cyclone" Johnny
Thompson will not give up, despite his
defeat at the hands of Packey McFar-
land recently. Satisfied that he will fill
the shoes that are now on Nelson's feet
the champiOnship-the Sycamore farmer
fighter is out with a challenge to the
winner of the Powell-Wolgast battle, and
incidentally after the return match with
Packey a twenty-round affair. Thomp-
son last night wired Sid Hester, the coast
promoter, asking to be matched with the
winner Of the Powell-Wolgast go. In the
wire he also expressed a desire to take
on Packey in a longer go.
Thompson says he can beat the Chicago
boy in twenty rounds, and would fight
winner take all. Johnny would like to get
at Packey once more, before the Chi
cagoan sails for the other side
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25

You see the
LD-REPUBLICAN
everywhere-in the homes. clubs, res
taurants, hotels.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
INVITED TO PLAY.

The University of Utah football squad
has received an invitation to so to the
Branch normal school of Cedar City on
December TO play with the normals of
that town. Eva Barton, a star guard on
a former university team, will play, as
will also Harold Wilkinson, one of the
star men of last year. The remainder of
the team will be picked from the students
of the school
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
OCCIDENTALS AGAIN IN
BASEBALL LIMELIGHT

Los Angeles, Nov. 24-Manager Black
of the cOlOred Occidental baseball team.
deposited with Jack Doyle yesterday so,
the same to go as a side bet against the
McCormicks. The two teams are sched-
uled to play at DOyle's Vernon grounds
next Thursday, Thanksgiving day after
noon.
The manager of the McCormicks is
pledged to play the following line-up;
Tozer, Clark Weisel, Names, Harris
BrickeT. Flake, Pittman, Kerwin, Kin
male.
Black will be allowed to play any col
ored man that he chooses, in addition to
which he has the privilege of putting
either of the white players, Hicks Har-
risOn or Smith, IN the game
The All-Stars baseball team. which de-
feated the Los Angeles Giants (cOlored).
at Mace park last Sunday, has arranged
return game with the colored aggre-
cation at Mace park for THANKSGIVING
afternoon, the winner to take the entire
gate receipts and a $50 side bet she
same players who foced each other on
the diamond last Sunday will be In the
turkey day game. with one addition
Truck Eagan. who was unable to play
Sunday on account of illness, will be with
the Au-Star aggregation.
Next Sunday the All-Star team will play
the Occidental team at Vernon.
You see the
LD-REPUBLICAN
everywhere-in the homes, clubs, res
faIe
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
RATHER FRANK

Count-Hickoof-Ze weather is so queer over here. l must get my over coat out
 The Heiress-HOw lucky,
 Count Hickoof-In what way?
 The Heiress-That you haven't lost the. .ticket.-Exchange
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
HE HAD NO HomE-Yesterday

FE f1RO NO hOME-0 eSterday evening a man accompanied by two children drove into a field on the Bradshaw ranch and apparently in tended to. settle down for the night Mir. Bradshaw pointed out the road to him and suggested that he move. The stranger replied that no man could show him the road and make it stick: he had come to stay. for the night for he had no other home for himself and his children He then began driving, about the field and Mir Bradshaw suspecting that he was harboring an insane man telephened to the sheriffs office. Deputy Sheriff Davis went down and returned late last night with the man and children. The stran- ger said that he was on his way to Buckeye where he lives. He had m idea how he got twisted off into the field.
 McMAHAN HELD AGAIN-WiI- liam McMahan, the morphine fiend was given a preliminary examination before Justice Johnstone yesterday on the charge of assault with a dead ly weapon upon Harry Mitchell. su- perintendent of the Clara Consoli- dated. McMahan is the man who a week ago created wild excitement on the street by running amuck and brandishinS a razor. cutting at imag- mary foes. Mitchell was one of his victims, and after the encounter if was found that his iugular was in tact by only hair. Then McMahan slashed Officer Harry Gaskin before he was roped by Al Kellogg. McMa- han was tried last week for the as sault upon Officer Gaskin and was held to the grand jury. At that time Mitchell was not able to leave the hospital. Mitchell said yesterday that when he went to capture McMahan he did not notice that he had weapon in his hand. Otherwise he would not have tried to grappIe with him. but would have put him out with a punch. McMahan was held on this second charge.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
WILL VISIT ON coAsT-Mrs.

WILL VISIT ON coAsT-Mrs J. l.. Bassett left last night for a visit with her mother in Los Angeles.
 COLT WANTS oWNER-There is still a fine bay colt in the city cor ral awaiting an owner The colt has been in the city's care for several days. and will be sold for this keep if the owner does not call soon.
 SOCIALIST PROBLEMS DIS cuSSED-Rev. Geo. W. Woodbey, the negro orator of California. author of What To Do. and How To Do It,"
 is in the city. and will speak at the corner of First and Washington streets tonight.
 CARLOAD OF BUlckS-Mel John son received a carload of new Bucks yesterday. They are all ''fortys." One is q touring car of the same type that won the Los Angeles Phoenix trace and the three others are run abouts. They are beauties.
 < ElkS' MEMORIAL-The annual memorial services of the Elks will be held next Sunday afternoon at the Elks' theater There will be the usual ritualistic ceremony, with vo- -cal and instrumental music. Frank R. Stewart will speak on 'The Broth erhood of Elks" and P. R. Hayes on "Our Departed Brothers J. Fred Cleaveland will recite Bryants 'ThaEatopsis. The public is in Vited.
 DEATH OF MISS BURNS-The painful news of the death of Miss Marguerite Burns in Washington. D. C.. on November ?. of pneumonia. has just reached her many Phoenix friends Miss Burns was 23 years old and the daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Burns. the former having been the weather observer in the Phoenix sta ton. previous to six years ago. As child just blossoming into young wo- manhood Miss Burns was well known in Phoenix and greatly beloved by her schoolmates and those Of older circles who enjoyed her acquaintance.>AmOng those who most sincerely mourn her untime'y death is young eastern gen tlemar to whom she was betrothed. their wedding having been set for a date within a week after that of her death.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30

.1aH'l|!!|IHH||!|!|!|I|l||||H!UB !H|||l|H II l! H'l|!IH!!|||!
 1920 West Washington.
 Winter Underwear S1.O0 to $500 the Suit. TN all we show ] IS styles and weights of win ter underwear; all of the same high quality you'll expect to , find in a store like this. Here's how hey re priced:
 The plain cotton gar ments come in gray, tan, cream and pink ribbed or flat finish, and are priced at 75c up to $1.25. The wOolen ones come in plain gray and blue and gray mix tures; ribbed and flat finish; nine different styles and weights are included at $1.50, $1.75 and S2.5O up to $4.OO the garment.
 Four styles of Union Suits-all of the fam ous "Vassar' make; three of them are cot ton ones; fine and soft and perfect in fit, $2.0O, S2.50 and $3.50.
 And there's a beautiful silk garment in plain white-all sizes; beau tifully made and finish ed at $500. We'll be glad to show, you any time.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30

BACK FROM THE EAST-Gordon Tweed and family have returned from Massachusetts. where they spent the sumner and fall.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
OF LOCAL INTEREST

BACK FROM THE EAST-Gordon ! Tweed and family have returned from Massachusetts. where they spent the sumner and fall.
 GONE TO RoosEVEIT-Engineer L. C. Hill went to Granite Reef on Sunday. continuing his journey to Roosevelt yesterday.
 TO SPEND THE WiNTER-Miss Martha Hoggin of Wichita. Kansas. arrived in the city last Friday and will spend the winter here.
 WILL SPEAK TODAY-Mrs. G. D. Pearson, recently from Honolulu, and Miss Barrie of Ottawa, Canada will be among the speakers al the Baptist church this afternoon.
 w. C. T. U. MEETING-The Wom- ems Christian Temperance Union will hold business meeting at number lls West Adams street, Wednesday,, December l, at 1:3O pm. Full attend ance of members is desired.
 EN ROUTE HOMIE. A. Good rich and wife, who have been visit ing with relatives of MT Goodrich at his former home in Wausau, Wis. left there for Chicago last Saturday and are expected to leave Chicago this evening for home.
 ST. ANDREWS DAY-Today, No vember 90, is St. Andrews Day and it will be observed in the Episcopal church by a celebration of the Holy Communion at 10 am At the close of this service the Brotherhood of St. Andrew will be organized.
 RETURNED FROM BoUSE-H. Lockett, Louis Sands. George Tisdale. George M. Hahn. IF B. King and C. B. King returned home Sunday afternoon from Bouse. where they went for an inspection of the Little Butte mine. They are all BOuse boomers, and say it will. eventually be the big town on the A. x C. line
 EXPOSITION PicTURES-Arthur Warehouse, a representative of the Phoenix board of trade at the Land and Irrigation exposition in Chicago.
 
 lures of the display of ostrich eggs and dates in the Arizona section. The eggs fill a large clothes basket be- hind which a boy is standing and the dates are of all kinds and dis played in many ways.
 WEEK OF PRAYER-The week of prayer which is being observed by Christians of various races during the present week, throughout this country and even in Europe Asia and Africa. is observed by union strvices in the churches of Phoenix, each weekday evening at 1:3O o'clock. Tle services tonight will be held in Trinity church, South Second avenue, fronting the court house. There will be service Of special prayers, the singing of hymns, reading from the scriptures by the rector. and an address by the Rev. NIT. Fisher of tine First Methodist church.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
TRUE FRlEN DS.

Two dear girl chums one day Resolved to tell the truth About each other-come what may Twas the innocence Of-youth. The faults of each were pointed out For less than half a week: And now It is somewhere about Ten years since they did speak.
 Chicago News.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07
"THE PRIVATE SECRETARY"

The Junior class of the Walla Wallf
High school presents '''rhe Private
Secretary" at the Key1or Grand, Fri
day evening, June IL.
The class are conndent of success
for the cast. Under the direction OF
Miss Armstrong the physical training
and expression teacher at high school
have been working faithfully for the
past two months and are now drilling
for the finishing touches. Last fall
the senior class in their play made a
great hit and the juniors this spring
with as promising material and good
training hard work intend to keep up
the school record
No one must miss the grand oppor-
tunity of seeing Charles Blackman in
the funny role of Mr.. Spaulding, the
private secretary He is entangled in
the affairs of two college fellows,
Douglas Catermole and Harry March
and Paul Standing carry off with
honors, so deeply entangled that even
with his "golashes" he is unable to
wade through, so submits his poor
body as a medium for the great spir-
itualist, Miss Ashford to devote her at
tentions to. We naturally expect to
find Hazel Miller in this role for she
is well adapted to rule.
Clarence Ash as Cat ter-mole will
keep the audience in an uproar by his
burts Of ferocious temper and his pc
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07

wheat crop of Washington AMI tn,
contiguous states promises to be larger
than the best pred .ctions Of few
weeks ago, while the corn crop it is
believed by many will break all pre-
viouS records. The conditions have
been very favorable for the wheat dur
ing the last few weeks and although
the crop is a trifle late it is growing
as fast as plainly of rain and warm
sunshine can make it.
And so, with stocks of merchandise
universally low, debts practically wiped
out large productions of natures
wealth and a chastened country eager
to redeem the errors of the past ana to
make up for lost time in the activities
of the future, there is every reason to
believe that the coming fall season win
be an exceedingly busy and prosper
Gus one.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07
NIGHT SESSIONS.
Gus one.

Do night sessions facilitate business
in congress? 1t is a question They
afford fine picture for the people of
the town. The capitol at night, fully
Illuminated, is worth a Journey 1t
such times the handsome building is
crowded. 1t is only necessary to light
the torch in the dome-which may be
seen from afar-to attract visitors
from every quarter. Residents who
slight all day sessions, and care little
for the cOuntry's lawmakers, flock to
the scene when the lights are burn
ing, and all but fight for seats in the
galleries. The overflow is always
heavy, and the corridors become jam
med
At this time of the year there IS no
competition, so to speak. The regular
theatrical season is over Receptions
are few. So that persons with time on
their hands of evenings are easily at
house of congress in acton under a
blazing roof makes a brave spectacle.
What the leaders of the senate have
in mind is a cessation of talk. They
want a vote on the tariff bill. But, as
has been demonstrated a thousand
times, crowded galleries make for talk.
Senators and representatives alike
yield to the inspiration of such a scene.
Fill the house with men and women
seeking entertainment, and statesmen
with thoughts to utter prepare to ut
ter them now, and at length. Every
thing leads to speech. Men whom
daylight seldom inspires go off like
Fourth of July orators at such times.
The hating tongue becomes supple.
and an hour is but a moment in the
calculation of the man in possession
of the floor
Mr.. Bailey complains that senators
are left with too little time for their
correspondence. Constituents write
and expect prompt replies Why not
notify by printed circular the good peo-
pie of the country that this is no time
for letter writing? The business in
hand is the tariff. Nothing else is |
considered here. Senators must watch
the corners. If not actually in their
seats, they must be nearby. Roll calls |
many of them for quorum getting
are frequent, and the senator who i |
absent supplies with club his rival
at home wa ting for a chance.
How much more talk is to come no |
nan may say. No more is necessary
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07

ators, or give an idea of what the two
parties are to confront next year OF
the stump. Nearly every senator has
spoken, and the two or three who have
not may be placed in the equation with
out a word from their lips. But the
and eloquence is an American product
rules of the senate foster eloquence,
so healthy and robust it needs no fos-
tering The verdict is not in night
sessions, or in parliamentary finesse,
but in the weather
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07
= S 41Ea#fRk3H3

culiar notions and Clara Berg well
suits the part of Mrs. Stead the land
lady and carries the role with the air
of a professional.
Edith Stien and Helen Smails fill
perfectly the role of two modest and
dutiful' girls, daughter and neice of
Mr.. Marshland, alias Tom Steele, who
owns large country manor.
Last, but not least by any means. is
PhilO Rounds as the tailor who desires
to soar into the society of the upper
crust"
You must not miss this play, it will
certainly be worth your while to come
and enjoy all that is said and to laugh
with the rest. The prices are extreme
ly reasonable and the High school
pupils are expecting hearty support
from the Walla Wallans.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07
GOOD TIMES COMING.

Reports from every quarter indi-
cate that business confidence is re-
stored and that the country only
awaits the end of the tariff agitation
to begin a new era of overlooking
report a steady growth for the better
in trade conditions, especially in the
demand for iron and steel, which en-.
ter into so many classes of construct e
work and industries of various sorts
that they are generally accepted in
business circles as the very best cri-
teriOn of the conditions of trade Even
more optimistic and perhaps more &C
curate, too, than the reports of the
commercial agencies are the assurance
es that are coming from business men
in all parts of the country, merchants,
manufacturers, bankers. and railroad
officials, that the country is on sound
basis and that the conditions are ripe
for a revival of prosperity on a scale
which will be larger, surer and safer
than the fat years preceding the fall
of 1907. Since that time the country
has gone through a thorough process
of liquidation and all classes of legiti-
mate industries are ready to resume
operations on a new scale and with
balanced books. Even in purely
speculative enterprises the water has
been pretty we'll squeezed out and it
is believed that hard lessons Of
the last eighteen months will have
been worth all they cost in insuring
more conservative dealings in the flu
ture.
The one doubtful factor in the
problem of prosperity-the coming
crops is no longer a cause of appre-
hension in the minds of experienced
business men who have Travelled over
the country. That master empire
builder in the Northwest, James J.
Hill, reports that the crops in that Sec
ton are better than was anticipated a
while ago. No one could wish a better
authority upon the matter. for the old
lion of the north has his finger on
the country's pulse in a hundred or
more enterprises and industries of va
rious kinds, and, besides, as a railroad
man, keenly interested in the transpor-
tatlon business, he ought to know in
dustrial conditions better than most
men; in fact, it is doubtful if anv
class of men are so alert and quick
to note the nations condition and the
needs and resources of the various
sections as the heads Of the large
railway systems
AS for the great empire of tie North
west, it Will do its full share this wear
in producing the natural wealth big
crops and fat cattle, which make the
wheels of industry hum. Notwitt
standing the croakings of the pessi-
mlsts and the market gamblers tho,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07

through the play, quietly and unosten-
tatiously, but from beginning to end,
he cOmpels the attention of the audi
ence. He it is who gives the play its
name-"The Servant in the House"
Mr.. Kennedy's powerful comedy
drama will be presented at the Keylor
Grand theater for two nights, June
14th and 18th, by Henry Miller's all
star associate players. The cast pre-
sents seven famous actors, including
Charles Dalton, George w. Wilson,
Wilfred Roger, Lizzie, Hudson Collier,
Field.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07
"The Servant in the House."

Opening with a scene that catches
the attention of an audience by a
suggestion of oriental occultism, 1.-THE
Servant in the House. throughout
five acts, maintains an atmosphere Of
mysticism. At the very beginning of
the play, the author, Charles Ram
Kennedy, introduces a mysterious
H:ndoo, clothed in the flowing gar
ments of the far east, who calmly in
forms the members of the family in
which he has secured a position as
servant, that he can see without look
ing and read the thoughts of those
about him as readily as they compre-
bend his spoken words. This calm,
dignified Indian servant moves
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07
Bunc, It's News

Bunc, It's News.
Prose, Poetry, Persif1age and Lo-
Called human interest, OOzing and
teem.ng!" The readers of the Attempt
are beginning to wonder that if in a
mad scramble for position, 'persifage
and localized human interest have
not destroyed each other and now lie
hopeless wrecks in the pi box. when
You See 1t in the Bunc, It's News"
Is it? We leave the reading public
to judge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07

Culligan & HOckWalds famous
Nashville Students and Jubilee Min
strels will appear for one night, Mon
day, June ), orlering .ne latest in min
strel performances. The management
have spared no expense in gathering
together the best cOlored stars that
can be secured. including the dancing
Mitchells, the great La, the king OF
the wire, the hoop-rOlling JOhnstons
and the famous Nashville quartet. The
carries a brass band and or
chestra and will appear in uniform
on the main streets at noon, playing
two daily concerts. Seats are now On
SALE Popular summer prices will pre-
vail.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07

1t is now proposed that physicians
instead of being paid by the visit shall
make annual contracts to keep patients
well. The only objection to such an
arrangement is that one Industrious
hypochondrac could come pretty near
monopolizing< doctors time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07

regulate the meat supply of the coun-
try. Wonderful forbearance must be
talists from getting together to freeze
out the other four
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07

Figures showing that rats cause a
loss to the country of $10O,OOO,OO0 a
year will cause no relaxation in the
demand for the muzzling of terriers as
dog days approach
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07

The Classified Columns will hID
what you want to buy or find buyer
for what you want to sell.