davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-03-24
dEeKRa2Rbz@m SS@&&12 S@&1
s&Q57@eB@S@ &&I.
BY yBoZEA1AN BULGEp.
Minor League and Minor Leaguers
Story No. 6.
tcopyrgh,ed by Press Publishing company1
BY BoZEMAN BULGEp.

copyrighted by PFeSs
-HOUGH We are prone to scoff at
the minor Lacquer he Is the
l foundation OF the game. Its
perfection IL due to him. 1t Is the
minor leagues which take men In the
rough. and after giving them the
proper mould turn them over to the
major leagues for the final polish.
Graduates from this school of train
ing become our great stars and but
for them we would not have the we'll
nourished article TO pick from. We
would have to train them ourselves,
even in the elementary principles.
While 1t may he unfair 1t is newt
able that the minor Lacquer must al
ways he the goat" in baseball, Like
the freshman in college lie has to be
the brunt of Ill jokes. lie must stand
for the mercileSs taunts of the old
timers, and at no time is he allowed
to come bacl' at his tormentors.
otherwise he will be adjudGed as
fresh" and his road to success will
be. indeed hard one. Even the um-
pires must have their fun at the new
comers into the big league.
Recruit Takes II All.
Fearing to court disfavor 1t isn't
often that a recruit has the temerity 10
engage In repartee on the field occa-
s!onally, however. coup is scored oy
the fresh guy from the bushes and
II tits strong enough he gets away
with II"
I Umpire Tim Hurst, the wittIest man OF
I the diamond takes upon himself every
spring the solemn duty OF sQuelch'
ing the budding spirit OF the youngster
and starting him off in the respectful
way lie should go. Many a player has
completely crumpled under his shafts
Of wit, and as rule they fear him.
There was one who didn't. and Hurst
himself admits that on that occasion
he was bested. The player was Jim
Delehanty, a red-headed youth who
sprang from the Little Rock Cub OF
the Southern League.
When Delehanty came up for his first
time at bat Hurst was umplrins behind
the plate. The first ball pitched clipped
the corner of the plate, as Hurst
thought, and he promptly announced
"One strike
What's eatin' on you?" snapped the
young player That wasn't over
Hurst was SO amazed at the audacity
OF young Delehanty that for the mo-
ment he stood speeChless. The next bal
,came near the corner. and Hurst this
time yelled viCiously, Two strikes"
Have you ever attended school fol
the blind" inquired Delehanty, witt
cutting sarcasm. This was too much
for Tim.
Young fellow" said Hurst in a with.
ering voice you know. the plates have
corners on them in this league Ordi-
narily that was enough to squech most
any yUungster, but not 50 with Dele
hanty
DeIeHanty Ht Cack.
THAT may he So. he replied, as h.
shifted the tobacco in his face. but
haven't heard OF any yet with bay win
dows.'
For the first time in his life Tin
The evening world., 1909-03-24
Young TaHLoses
Chance TO ROw
on Yale VARSITY

Bob Taft son Of the President. has
been dropped from the Yale crew
Young Taft has never rowed until this
season. but has stuck gameIy to the
effort 10 try and make the crew. He
lasted until the squad had been sifted
from $50 men down to the last twen.
ty-four, who will form the three
varsity eights from which the final
crew will be selected.
The first varsity eight, the one that
will row Pennsylvania on the Schuyl.
Kill on April 10. now consists of: Cox.
swain, Cass; No. 5. Howe; !, Mills;
{. Hyde; 5, Wodell; I, Wallis; 3, Brain.
trd, ., Glenny; !, Rice.
The evening world., 1909-03-24
Brooklyn Players
Rapidly Getting
ht0 Good Shape
lspeelsl To The Z. .enl,r Mn-.a1

JACKSONVILLE. Fla March ai.-
With the weather clear and pleasant
to help them along, the Brooklyn play.
crs were busy YESTERDAY and put In
two good sessions. While batting and
Asldias We're hduged IN. particular
attention was paid to the batting. In
the morning the players We're allowed
- hit them out. while IN the afternoon
u was bunting with the pitchers as.
sistIns Tim Jordan .u fielding at
first base. This was really the last
day of practice. as to-myuJw after.
noon tine Superuas wU. meet the
Jacksonville team
The evening world., 1909-03-24
FREDDIE WELSH
{ CALLS BAT NELSON
} A FOUR FLUSHER.

The following telegram explains
itself:
New Orleans, March "A.
Robert Edgren, Evening World
Should Nelson accept joke match
in Australia with Britt he is four
flushing and sidesteppng legitimate
championship fight with me.
Leaving for New York tomorrow,
where l will post 5000 to fight him at
his own terms. Nelson's refusal to
fight will force me to claim worlds
championship title By default.
FREDDIE WELSH.
The evening world., 1909-03-24

story No. of BOzcmnn Bulger's
series on the Evolution Of baseball !
world OF saturday. Back num-
bers can he obtained by sending
to the Circulation Department.,
Evening World.
The evening world., 1909-03-24
BLOOD POISON

u you have rash. copper.coored spots.
falling hair aching bones. sore mouth.
throat, ulcers; ONE THIRTY DAY CouRSD
Of BERIISO pills, mailed with simple
directions upon receipt of $40. Will heal your
fautssnih ] % d,y Il Covered S 1 Wii ueers ,hes es
dlsai peat the tVenty-iitst day. Three
courses win permanently cure or Money
Tack ONE COURSE WILL CONVINCE.
YOt'. We have done this for TWENTY
YEARS. Let us save you from blindness,
pagplyri-, locomotor .ai,Sia Hours, to A.
SUNDAYS. II to I. Consultation free. BERLIN
sI,h ST.. NEW YORK cTTY.
The evening world., 1909-03-24
M'FARLAND BEATS
LEACH CROSS IN
FURIOUS BATTLE
Former East Side Idol Tries Hard, but
Is Once More Outclassed by
Clever Chicago Man.
BY ROBERT EDGREN.

was rather piu 10 hear the once loyal Leach Cross fooyn
at the Famont last night Leach fought the fight of his life and vet
he was i in the ring The trouble that Lachie had advised
everybody to bet on him. and when the test came he found Mcfarland the
same nvincbe fighting Irishnlln he had met before
The evening world., 1909-03-24

Young H. . American g-trr.s.
E5s In Lasaa- as nEasd a5..., 2
The evening world., 1909-03-24
DeIeHanty Hit Cack.

THAT may he so,' he replied. as he
shifted the tobacco in his face. but
haven't heard OF any yet with bay win
dows.
For the first time In his life Tim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
LAYTON DIARIES ARE
FAR BELOW STANDARD
Food and Dairy Commissioner
Says Conditions Are EX-
tremely Bad.

City Food and Dairy Commissioner
Walter J. Frazier has completed an in
spcction Of the dairies in and about Lay
ton. Mr.. Frazier found that all of the
establishments we're below the stsnda rd
Following is the result OF the scoring:
D. h. liarfie's dairy, 20. \. n, Adj
am9,s dairy, iy "a, p. Wilggle's dairy. %;
dairy. -; ]. Kings dairy, @4: #. Green S
dairy. 81: $. L. Simmonss dairy. ~. u.
Simmons's dairy 20; ]. s O'Brien s
dairy. %; Joseph H. Morgan's dairy, 2i.
These scores are computed without the
inspection nf COWS. Thirteen points are
added If tho animals are inspected and
the results found satisfactory, Fifty Is
the standard.
Mr.. Frazier says that the conditions at
the dairies generally are very poor. The
stables are nlthy and the cows stand
deep In mud. The salt Lake Dairy COM
Dany has modern station. says the
commissioner, and IL takes good care of
the milk delivered to IL. The conditions
must be improved. the commissioner de-
clares. or tho dairics must cease their
business operations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
City and Neighborhood

MISS JEAN ENGLISH entertained doz.
cn OF her friends nj luncheon Saturday
afternoon.
JUDGE 4. n CHERRY and wife arc in
salt Lake from their ranch noar Delta Colo,
10 spend tho winter with thoir daughter, Mrs.
Blanch Brown. Judge Cherry. was formerly
ON tho district court bench here. aud has
many friends IN tho city.
AN INFORMAL banquet was given the
malo employees Of tho Independent Tolc.
phone company by tho management in the
private dining room at the Commercial club.
Saturday night. The affair was OF pri-
Vl'c naturc
THE TOTAL number Of binding permits
wcok ended Saturday rhirty.hroc.
These permits carried total expenditure of
$lT3. 100.
APOSTLE oRsoN F WHITNEY win re.
Utah. at tho joint session OF the two mn
mal improv associations. NJ tho Eight,
ccnth wurd amusement hall this Sunday
morning.
rear of the Lion house, class in piano
tuning has been composed. There are three
pupils at present and lessons will he given
twice week.
EDITH LoRINE KEATE. four years of
ogo, died at rhe homo of hcr parents, Mr..
AND Mrs. James X. Kcatc oi5 East Seventh
South street. Friday night, after short
illness, OF pneumonia. The funeral VIII be
n'h l1Gln lnc Emigration meeting hOuSc
Sunday Mt IL clock.
POLICE officials nj Ogden have asked The
local department TO locate. If possible G. II.
Burris, who is wanted at tho Junction city
Tor passing forged hank draft on an Og-
don merchant. RuTriS represented himself
10 be wealthy merchant from Minnesota.
and had no trouble in passing tho worthless
pnpcr
THE BROTuERHOOD OF Locomotive En-.
einccrs and auxiliary divisions Mt. Nobo
7l3. Wasatch 222. and &. A. Mclean diVi.
sion los. will give bah at Odcon ball
Wcdncsdny. December 15 1909.
CHAPLAIN ANTON OF the Eighteenth
infantry iS to occupy tho pulpit at Phillips
Congregational church tonight with Ice.
turc sermon on tho religious customs and
folklore OF the Moros or Aiindanao
MALONE JEWKUS, six yoars Of age son
of State auditor and Mrs. j. u. .fcwkcs, is
i'll Of pneumonia at tho famlly homc, 65l
East Fifth South,
TIE CHRISTIAN EndeNvor society Of
tho First Congregational church will hold n
special meeting nj o'clock Sunday even
ing in tho Sunday school room. Miss Olive
Jones will lead, and Miss Alice Rowc will
talk
THE |. o. o f. relief committee will
give social dance at the temple Thursday,
December ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
BEST PEOPLE MAY
ERECT BIG PLANT
Large Manufacturing Concern
VIII Mean Boost for Bigger,
Better City.
BRANCH HOUSE TO
CONTROL FOUR STATES
Purchase of Building in Heart
Of City Said to BE
Pending.

That the famo OF Salt Lake City is
spreading TO the four corners of tht
country. is again made evident by the
presence in this city of i. o, Meyers
vice-prcsidcnt and treasurer of the Best
Manufacturing company of San Lean
dro, Cal. Mr., Meyers is registered at
the Knuisford, but expects TO leave for
home the first of the week.
The plant of the Best Manufac tur-
| ing company is one of the largest IN
tho west The firm makes steam and
! horsepower combined harvesters, steam
frcighting outfits. traction engines for
blowing. logging trucks and like Implc.
! mcnts. 1t gives employment TO large
force of men, and maintains payroll
Of considerable size
For long time. this company has
maintained q branch office in this city.
of which John IL. Davis is the sales
agent It's office is located in the At
las block. but so extensive has the
business grown here, that IT. has become
necessary for the company to secure
other quarters.
1t is understood that the company
viii not build plant here at the pres
ent iine, but there is a rumor to the
effect that in the very near future the
il may display It's line of machinery TO
better advantage. This will mean the
establishment here of an agency which
viii have full control of tho entire IN.
tcrmountain region, embracing the
states of Utah, Wyoming. Colorado and
Nevada. Later ON. if business con
linucs To warrant II, this agency, il
is understood, Will he extended TO in
clude the entire northwest.
Just what property may he purchased
for this firm, is not definitely known
stood that it VIII be centrally located
and viii give the company one Of the
best buildings for ITS work in the city
Another Big Boost.
The establishment Of this company
in larger quarters here. will mean an
other boost for salt Lake City. While
machinery will not be manufactured
here at the present time, still it will
result in great shipments being made
direct from this city to the points In
clnded III the territory of the local
agency IT will also mean the placing
In circulation hero of considerable
money. aud with the budding of a
plant, which it IS said is bound TO fol.
low. hundreds OF men Will he given
employment. homes Will he built and
the boom will then be on in earnest.
Just at tho present time, Mr. Meyers
docs not care 10 discuss the project.
but it is understood that ARRANGEMENTS
are being made for the purchase of a
well-known building in the heart Of the
city, and the establishing Of an sgencv
6ere which will bc considerably larger
than the one now being maintained.
Inc machinery manufactured by tho
Best company is known from one end
of the country TO the other. and the
adding of Il plant 10 Salt Lake CITY
Will be sten IN the right direction. aud
one which will make FOR bigger. BET.
ter and buster Salt Lake CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
FIGHT PR[C|P|TATEO
HERE BY TONG WAR
Three Participants Locked Up
and Fourth Is Sent to
Hospital.

Y. Kawaka. G. Okaro, Y Kasoki and
G. Harada, four Japanese in a row.
were arrested by Patrolmcn Slater and
Crowther Saturday morning about 4 80
o o'clock in Plum alley and taken to fbe
emergency hospital where Kawaka was
found to be wounded, and his wounds
found to be of such serious ma.
ture that he was removed TO ST. Mark s
hospital. Late Saturday evening he
was reported TO be in a serious condj.
tion. Tho other three japanese were
locked up pending an investigation.
According to tho police; tho row
started over an argument among the
japanese regarding the present tong war
between the Yeo family and the On
Yicl5 family. Even when an interpreter
had beon secured, little could be learned
regarding the fight, except that a razor
figured prominently in The melcc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
CLAIMS DAMAGES FROM
BREACH OF AGREEMENT

Mrs. ", T. Boycs. Saturday. filed an
action against Gladys Austin for dam
ages resulting from the defendants re-
fusal to fulGll the terms Of 4 bill OF
sale.
Mrs. Royes says that on November %
she entered into an agreement with Mrs.
Austin whereby she was TO purchase the
furnishings oil ten rooms at 23i South
Main street. over Lcvson's icwclry store.
for $3.50. She paid n deposit Of Sl0.
When she returned with the s0iO in gold
and a bin of sale on December ,. the
the money or 70 sign the bin OF sale.
Mrs Boyes asks judgment for the re-
covery OF her SO, and Tor $1,000 damages
which, she says. win result TO her be
cause or the failure of the transaction
There is fve-year lease, which also
was to have gone with the bill OF sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
-FOUR WIVES ALLEGE
FAILURE TO SUPPORT
Complaints in Divorce Division
Set Forth Neglect on Part
of Husbands.

bcona Bdllaptyne Card Saturday
brought a action IN the district court
for divorce against Joseph Young Card
They were married IN Logan on June
"A, 1905. There is ono child. ,Joseph
BallaptyBc Card. aged > wears. whose
custody the wife asks AS ground Of
complaint Mrs. Card says her husband
neglected TO provide for her, although
he is capable of earning 500 4 month.
Cora i. Sanders asks divorce from
Arthur i. Sanders. The couple were
married September 81, 1904. Since Sep
tcmher 10, 1909. Sanders has wilfuliy
neglected 10 provide for his wjfc and
children. it Is alleged, although be can
earn $lO0 month rs stair builder and
contractor. and docs earn that amount
There are two children, Alice Ida, (
years of age, and Lee. years of ace
The wife says there is $500 worth of
household goods. which she asks or
dcred given her, also she asks for $35
month permanent aIimony and the
custody of the children.
Margaret Hill charges Edmund Hill
with non-suppcrt. They We're married
March ., 1887, and since May. 1907.
Hill has failed TO provide the neccs.
sarics Of life, says the complaint. He
is capable of earning and does earn
from - to 80 "A day. There are two
children, Gertrude. aged ~, who is Mt.
tending school in Denver. and Vircinia.
aged II. who attends school in Salt
Lake. Custody of the children is asked
Licla MAY Sanford brought suit for
divorce against Herbert o. Sanford
They were married October 25. 1909, in
Denver, She SAYS her husband has
failed TO support her since June 10,
Of this year. There are no children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
COMPLAINTS ARE ISSUED
BY THE COUNTY ATTORNEY

Complaints were issued by the county
attorneys office Saturday against four
persons. Walter Bramwell is charged
with forgery. He is alleged TO have
forged n check for Slo6 on tho Richteld
Commercial Savings bank. signing the
namo of 4. g Brim.
!. II. C'oserIf is the complainant in
the case against Arthur Grown, Brown
is accused OF forging the name OF A. NJ.
Eartholdi TO a certificate Of deposit t"l,
sGi6 issued by the Commercial National
bank.
.Ioln Arnold Is charged with vagrancy.
He Is accused Of begging aims.
Ethel Brunswick Is charged with grand
larceny She Is alleged to have stolen
So November,1 from David l.. Brown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
TRIBUTES PAID TO
CAPTAIN JOHNSON
Body of Widely-KnOwn Mining
Engineer Consigned to
Grave.
RlTUALISTIC SERVICES
OF ELkS' LODGE HELD
Touching Eulogy Is Delivered
by Exalted Ruler j. W.
Collins.

Marked bY tho beautiful ritualistic
service Of the Elks' lodge and attend
cd by large number Of brother mem
bcrs. friends and relatives, the funeral
of Captain W. A. johnson, formerly
associated with John HAYS Hammond,
and considered as one of the foremost
mining engineers in the world. was held
from the Elks' Lodge hall Saturday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock. The inter
mcnt was in Mt. Olivet cemetery,
Attorney NJ. NJ. Warner acted as
the chaplain and opened the services
with prayer, which was followed by
the rendition of a beautiful solo by w.
Il. Siblcy. entitled Just As j AM
Eulogy Is Delivered
As the last notes of the solo died
AWAY Exalted Ruler J. W Collins arose
and delivered n brief culogy from the
ritual He spoke of the departed as
one who had been a living manifesto
tion Of what true brothcrly love was
aud the lesson TO be learned from his
many acts of kindness which had
marked his earthly career. At the con
clusIon of The eulogy, hogan one of
the most impressive of the many acts
in the ritualistic service, illustrative
OF the fratcrual bond of fellowship
existing among the members. Exalted
Rulcr Collins left the rostrum. and stop
ping forward TO the casket, deposited
a sprIg of fern. with the many beau
tiful floral tributes, accompanying the
act with tho words: "Pcacc BE With
You His action was followed by all
the members present. Then, in response
to one of the oft-repoated wishes of
the dead, Exalted Ruler Collins urfurlcd
and lay across the body the flag, which
in life he had loved. The simple act
touc he'd many a responsive chord in the
hearts of those present. and tears
dimmcd The eyes of many.
Dismissal by Chaplain.
w r. Sibley then sang "Saved by
Grace and there followed the dis
missal bv Chaplain Warner At the
grave, Chaplain p. p. Christensen, de-
livered an eulogy on the character of
Captain johnson. The ritualistic SER
vices marked tho close of the services
The pallbearers were w. P Cooper,
Kent O. Keyes, G. d. Mcdonald, w.
A, Lieblicn, a. j.. Smith and NJ. NJ
Murtaugh
Captain johnson was one of the fore.
most mining men in the state Of Utah,
and AT one time had been the general
manager OF the Guggcnheim company,
having charge of ali Of their properties
III Nicaragua, He was heavily interest
ed in the Icrington mining district in
Nevada, at which place he had met and
married Miss Maudc Warner, n little
moro than nine months ago Shortly
alter their marriage the couple came
10 this city, where they were residing
at the time Of Captain johnson s death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

Mars occupies a position OF opposition
this day. dcuotns that there Will be a
tendency In the atmosphere toward quar-
rel. strife misunderstanding and vio-
lcncc The best counsel for the twenty
four hours is 10 exercise patience. mild
ness, forbcarance and justice. The wise
man win avoid quarrelS today even " he
deems himself in the right.
Mars will have a tendency also TO in
spre recltlessncss and foolhardlness. 1t
win be well To refrain from entering
hastily and thoughtlossly into any haz-
ardous venture, whether physical or busi
ness.
Women are less likely than men 10 suf-
fer from the malignant aspects Of Mars,
but they must refrain from vexing or
teasing those who love them. Venus
looks with great favor today on court
ship, cnga Semvnts end weddings. Pleas
ure and social amusement also are under
Ecr bcnignant auspices.
Uranus this day looks with favorable
ego on short Journeys, Sightseeing, sci
cnce. art and undertakings out of the
usual routine OF everyday life. This
slgn Is good also for thinss spiritual
Tamc. sharp edges and whirl!ng ma
chinery must all be approached or han
died with caution this 6ay.
Persons who have today for brth-date
arc Under a sign OF fortune. They must
1vo:9 rough speech and harsh ceusure Of
others during tho twelve month.
Children are bcUi today under stars
that ,;ten grant high impulses and cN-
::ao:e;uary generosity,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
SACRAMENTO BANK
MUST STAND THE LOSS

Judge Page Morris handed down a de-
clSon in the federal court Saturday i'm
the Gas" Of the California National bank
OF Sacramento against the Utah Ma
tional holding in favor OF the defendant
Some time ago a sight draft for $1,000
was presented TO the Utah National bank
drawn by =. i. Phillips on the Firsi
of Al Wonderiy. The draft was paid
and then forwarded to the Sacramento
bank, and paid by It. and In turn sent
TO the Ponderay bank. but that institu-
ramcpto bank sued the Salt Lake insti-
tuition for the amount. but the decision
just rendered releases it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
ED MCCOY FURNISHES
BOND FOR $lO,'

Ed Mccoy. who was arrested o.
uty United States Marshal Smytn Iah h
ago in connection with tL'e " ,,n
frauds i'm Omaha and was nep ,Idv
Sl0. 900 bail by CommisSioncr sd
furnished the security Saturoay n"-
released. ,-,t.tsd
tho grand Jury at Council biuns;;h a;h.
charge heing that he. with fort; ON ON
had used the United States ma" ~
ulently for promoting prize hgh'S '''
other purposes. -at,,r1
When the Indictment was sssa
Mccoy was missing and SeaIsn sns,jf 4
stituted for him, with the Ies%
lie was arrested here by Smyn,
bail furnished Saturday is 10 ,,, insu of
Coy's appearance at the next ee''"
United states court at Omaha