davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
OnlIirrh Girls Win.

The O0uirrh girls defeated tie La
Gayettc girls IN league game OF basket
ball, the score being . 10 s Both teams
did good work, The Oquirrh girls are
second in the league. having won two out
Of three games played,
The lineup is as follows: Mac Rob
inson (captaln)s r. f.; Frances Browne,
l. + Martha Henderson and Vlate An
gell, g.. Ethelyn Slater. r. C., Dora
knspton, l. e.; Gene Covey, r. g. Harold
Price, coach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
Socker Football,

All socker football players of Salt Lake
City who would like 10 sec this city
have A good team in the forthcoming
paynes cup contest, arc requested TO meet
at Fred Gibson's, S3 East First South
street Tuesday night al p. m. sharp,
AZ sockcr teams are already organized
in Provo. Eureka. ogden, Park City and
Silver City with two In Salt Lake no.
ticc has been sent To all clubs who
desire 10 enter tho Daynes cup contest 10
send delegate to a meeting next Fri
day evening al s p. m at 81 East First
South, whore arrangements will bc made
for series OF games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
Davis Now Champion.

MEXlCO CITY. May 1e.-Bert Davis
OF san francisco today won the light
weight championship of Mexico by stop
ping l<ld l4avignc, holder Of the tltlo. in
eight rounds, Lavigne was helpless when
the referee stopped tho fight. The hout
was fast throughout Davis being on the
aggressive II marked the resumption OF
boxing IN this section. the bout being
pulled off al Tlalnchantla. Just over the
boundary line of the federal district,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
Record Not Allowed.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Matthew Nc
Grath, the New York Athletic clubs
world champion siXteen-pound hammer
thrower attained new worlds record In
1I7 feet. inches, in that event today,
hut in view OF the fact that the throw
was made from metal trimmed seVcn-
foot circle the mark will not be accept
ed. The bis fellow performed the feat at
Celtic park, Long Island. at the track
and held game Of the Brooklyn postoffice
clerks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
AMERICAN
Co1niskey Makes Trade.

CHICAGO, May 16-Phiadelphia de-
featcd Chicago, ] to 0. in a spectacular
thirteen inning game today.
Before the game. President Comiskey
Of the local club announced that he had
traded Pitcher Altrock, First Raseman
Donohue and Outfeld Cravath TO the
Washington CLUB for Pitcher Burns.
r, II. T..
Philadelphia 80. .....--.. .,....-
Battcrics-Walsh and Sullivan; Coombs
and Thomas. Umplres-Connolly and
Egan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17

SALT LAKE

Earned runs-Salt Lake .. Sacrifice
hits-Elsey, Sturgeon. Whaling. Flick,
Mcintosh, Hall. Stolen bases-Turk.
Nehring. Dunn. Left on bases-Buttc
-. Salt Lake 10. Bases on balls-On
Dunn 3. off Hall S. Two-base hits
Hammond, Whaling IIoon. Struck out
By Dunn 6. by Hall ,. Passed ball
Whaling Time OF game hour 80 min
utes. Umpire-McKibbon. Attendance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
OGDEN RACE DAY
COMES ON TUESDAY
Manager Murray Has Arranged
Good Card: Business Houses
Will Close.


OGDEN, May l6.-NeNt Tuesday Will be
the greatest day Ogden has ever known
In the line of field sports. IL has been
set aside by the Racing association as
Ogden day. and for several hours during
the afternoon business VIII be suspended
here by the merchants to enable their en-
ployecS to visit the track.
An attraction out Of the ordinary for
that afternoon will be a half mile race,
in which Jack Nunnauy Boogcr Red,
Sevenfull. Sir Barry and perhaps others
will Start
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
Major TAYLOR Wins.

PARIS May 16.-Rain today stopped
the bicycle race between Bobby Walthour.
the American rider, and d'Arragon, the
Frenchman. The distance was thirty kilo
meters. and d'ArraGon was leading at the
end of twenty Rilomctc when the rain
nec"ssitated postponemcnt.
Major Taylor, also an American rider
defeated the Franch champion, Dupre. In
Il special match ' - "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17

Mrs. Brinton Coke was elected secre-
tarY of the Anti-sufirage society formed
the other day in Philadelphia, In speak
ing Of the object Of tho new society, Mrs
Coke declared that they were not opposed
TO woman suffrage as il now exists in
this country. but they intended to fight
earnestly against any further extension
of the franchise 10 woman. They believe
that the time has come when nothing fur
ther in the way of duties and burdens
should be laid on women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17

Summary-FIrst base on errors-Hcl-
ena, 6, Struck out-by Johnson, 4, by
Butler, ;. Bases on balls-off Johnson ,
OH Butler, A. Two-base hits-Lodcll
Houston, Sacrifice hy-Stis. Stolen
bases-Cahill, Sits. Morse IIutchison.
Double plays-Lodell to Chase; Wasson to
Butler to Houston. Left on bases
Helena, 8: Boise 3. Hit by pitched ball
Petree: Wild pitch-Butlcr. Base hits
off Johnson, 8; off Butler, g. Time OF
game-One hour and 10 minutes. I'm
plre-Carney. Atten0ance-15OO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
CheSg Match

NEW YORK, May l6--Frank J. Mar
shall OF New York today managed to stnn,
the tide of defeat that has been running
against him In his chess match Of eight
games with Jose r. Capa blanca the
cuban expert. by drawing with the for
e'gner after thirty-one moves. The score
now stands; Capahanca, I; Marshall.
drawn g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
Ball Teams Arrested.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, May 1.-THE
MuEkogee and Bartesyillc teams OF the
Western Baseball association were ar
rested during the game here today for
playing ball on Sunday. They gave bond
and resumed the game. They will be
tried tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
Pacihc Irnaolln

Al San Francisco-Oaklaud 4 and .;
San Francisco. ] and s.
At Los Angeles-Vernon, S and 4 Port
land, 9 and S.
Al Sacramento-Los Angeles. 3; Sacra-
mCnto, D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
Western League.

At Omaha-Omaha, {; Topeka, o.
AT st Joseph-Denvcr, 7; Lincoln O.
AZ Des Moines-Des Moines, .: Wich-
ita. /.
AT Sioux City-sioux City, 10; Pu-
cblo, /,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
Pigeon FancierS.

Pigeon fanciers will hold a meeting at
11S South State street Wednesday even
Ing for the purpose Of giving talks on
chow TO raise pigeons both for pleas
urc and the market Everybody inter-
estcd in pigeons is invited to attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
NATIONAL
American Association
BY G. R. STEVENS.

At Kansas City-Kansas City, 7; CO.
lumbus, ..
At polis-Minneap polls, .; Louis
Vile, ..
At Milwaukee-M Milwaukee. s: Toledo, !.
AT st. Paul-St. Paul. >; Indianapo-
lis. 1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
Wonderful Underground Village

Deep in the salt mines OF the hamlet
OF VlIiczka, in Austrian Poland, some
eleven miles from Cracow. Hes a vcritnble
underground village which dates way
back to the days when slaves first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
NorthWeSt Leag1le

At Portland--Tacona 6, Portland, 8
At Aberdccn-Abcrdecn, 4 and 3; VAN
couver, and ..
At Spokane-Sedttle, ); Spokane, 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
Oversight Is Third.

PARIS, May 1G,-At the Boise
Il Bologne course today. w. *. Wander
bilt's Oversight finished third in the colts
trial race. Nash Turne's Villcgiature ran
unpaccd in the Rainbow stakes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
Browns Win Third Game.

ST LOUIS. May 16,-St Louis won
the third game of the series today from
Washington, 4 to 8, Il. H. r.
II. LOUIS ''''' ' y
Washington sea. -.....,,...,,.,.. 3 l
Battcries-Graham and stephens: John
son and Street. Cmpires-Perrine and
O'Laughlln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
WEST SIDE GROUP,
BA Sk iiTBALL.

The games for boys IN basketball have
been finished The Lafayettes won both
games In group !. willie tho Poplar
Groves won both games In group >. These
game on field day at Wandamcrc, June 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
Weston Still Going.

WAKENEY. Kan. May l6.-Edward
PaUson Weston resumed his walk 10 San
Francisco shortly after midnight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
BIG PREPARATIONS FOR RACE MEETING

Declal To The Trlhnne.

BOISE, Ida, May 1G.-Although Butler
pitched steady ball for the Irrigators to-
day they threw the game away with ten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
Race PoStnOued.

MONTREAL. May l6.-The twenty mile
race between Alfred Shrubb and Henry
st. Yves. scheduled for this afternoon.
was postponed on account OF rain. 1t will
he run off on Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-17
Grade School Baseball.

The standing Of the grade school base
hail teams In the race for the city cham
pionship is as follows;
4 IL
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-19
JOSEPH E. HOLLAND
Wholesale Grocer.

With the growing needs of Milford
for up-to-date commercial facilities came
the need of wholesale accommodations
that would enable the local dealers in
groceries and provisions to supply the
demands of their trade without the de-
lay of sending to the metropolitan
markets and Joseph +. Holland foresaw
the successful possibilities of an enter
prise of this kind with the result that
Milford enjoys as good wholesale privi-
leges as any town the same size anywhere.
Before embarking in the wholesale trade,
Mr.. Holland was associated with his
father in the general merchandise line,
the firm being known as d. H. Holland
& Son. which enjoyed a successful career
for years. In the wholesale trade Mr..
Holland devOtes his attention to handling
everything i'll pure food supplies, EN-
bracing hoice staple and fancy groceries,
canned goods, cereals, teas, coffees,
spices, breakfast foods, bottled table deli
cacies, cheese and a full line OF provis-
ions, as well as everything in farm and
garden seeds. Facilities for conducting
an extensive business include an office on
South Front Street, a large warehouse
at the station, heavy reserve stocks being
carried so that orders of almost any mag
nitude can be promptly filled. With tele-
phone and delivery wagon, nothing is
lacking to meet the requirements of the
trade OH short notice. Mr. Holland is
well and favorably known, holding fore
most position in commercial circles and
and is a member of the Board OF Directors
OF the First National Bank.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-19
RED STAR DRUG STORE.
B. H. Matthews, Prop.

The success which has attended
the energetic efforts of B. Fl Mat
thews since he established the Red
Star Drug Store in 1908, is another
illustration Of what progressive tao
tics. courtesy and determination
will accomplish when applied to
the up-building Of business enter
prise. When Mr.. Matthews first
started six years ago he rented the
store, but after three years of in
creasing success he bought it and
in many ways has added to its eff
cheney as an up-tO-date pharmacy.
Mr.. Matthews is a registered phar-
macist and being a man of excep-
tional energy. has developed a pro
sperous business and gained the en-
tire confidence of the people. The
line Of drugs, chemicals, proPrie
tary remedies, pharmaceutical prep
arations and specialties, Invalid
and sick room requisites and ply
sicians supplies, is exceptionally
large and complete, and practicing
physicians recognize this store as
an important source of supply for
their needs. A soda fountain.
complete assortment of toilet arti-
cles, a line of stationery and school
supplies, add much to the attrac-
tiveness Of the store, and help to
make it popular among the drug
store patrons of both the town and
the surrounding country Mr.
Matthews has devoted himself
most energetically to business in
terests and is today looked upon as
one of the town 5 most reputable
and successful business man. his
standing in both social and com
mercial circles being of the highest.
Mr.. Matthews is also member of
the State Board of Pharmacy and
served the present year as examiner
in chemistry.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-19
/. D. SHORT.
Building Materials.

Another forcible illustration Of how
progressively managed business enter
prise will grow and develope is afforded
by the success that has attended the we'll
directed efforts of l. d. Short during the
last three years. Mr.. Short came here
from Georgetown and first engaged in
business with a partner. The firm was
later dissolved and Mr.. Short has most
successfully built up substantial trade
through his own personal efforts. The
yards located on Railroad Avenue are
equipped with every facility for supply
ing all that is needed in the line Of wood
blinds. mouldings, veranda and newell
posts, clap-boards bill timber, rough
and dressed lumber, a speciality being
made OF supplying Waccamaw lumber
and shingles in car load lots. Contractors
and builders contemplating the erection
Of new buildings requiring wood mater
ials will find it to their advantage TO send
their list to Mr.. Short for an estimate on
prices before placing their orders. Ar
engagements with the Milford Lumber
Company enable Mr.. Short to take orders
for planning, dressing and mill work,
which combined with the best Of qualities
in materials, enables him to give ser
vice that is satisfactory in every particu-
lar BY handling all the grades in lum-
her and building Materials charging
prices as moderate as the cost of produc-
tion and raw materials will permit, Mr.
Short has developed a splendid business
a al established himself as a permanent
iiNture in commercial circles
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-19
LH. DEPUTY & BRO.
Dry Goods and Furnishings.

Few commercial enterprises OF Milford
are more generally or favorably known
10 the people throughout tins secuoH of
Kent aud Sussex counties than that of
J. II Deputy < Brother which has been
identified with the history, growth and
development OF the town for more than
twenty-five wears This concern was
founded by j. H. and William T.. Deputy
at No. IA South Walnut Street
way back in the eighties, and jointly
conducted 10y them until the death of
the senior member OF the firm about eight
years ago, since which time its manage
ment has devolved upon lis present pro-
prietor, William T. Deputy. Though
missing the accomplished aid of his
brother Mr. Deputy has ably maintained
the high reputation gained 10y their com
bined efforts. The stock is new and clean
selected always with reference to best
values and adaptability to the needs of
this community, comprising dry goods,
furnishings. dress goods, notions. novel
ties. underwear. hosiery, rugs. robes,
horse blankets i'll fact line 50 complete
that there is scarcely thing in the dry
goods and furnishings line that cannot
be found here The store has always
been kept up to-date in facilities and is
provided with every convenience calcula-
ted to promote tile comfort of patrons
while shopping Mr. Deputy is not only
regarded as a leading business man ami
a citizen having the confidence of the
people, but aS an active Republican H.
given every aid to promoting The prii-
ciples on which the success OF this nation
is founded Phone No. l2S orders by
mail or phone promptly filed.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-19
MILFORD STEAM LAUNDRY
T. D. Pierce, Prop.

Milford owes its exceptional laundry
facilities to the energetic efforts Of 7. d.
Pierce, who several years ago started in
a small way on South Front Street, pro-
viding such excellent service that about
two years ago he was compelled to seek
larger and more commodious quarters
which caused a removal to his present To-
cation The Milford Steam Laundry Of
today is equipped with all the up-to-date
machinery. The enterprising methods
employed by Mr. Pierce has given him
the reputation Of being hustler, also
for doing only high class work and with
a promptness that is indeed enviable. In
conclusion, we can add that the progress
i've tactics employed in the conduct of this
up-to-date establishmentarea as creditable
to its owner as its clean white linen is to
its many patrons. All work is given the
promptest and most careful attention.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-19
chas NJ. Hammond. Real Estate Broker.
DRAPER & HIRSCH.
Canning actory-lce.

A concern that has not only added
greatly 10 the reputation of Milford as a
source of supply for the outside world,
hut has been of inestimable value to the
farmers and fruit growers of this entire
section, affording them a place where
they can dispose of their canable fruits
and vegetables at highest market prices,
is the canning factory on South Front
Street. conducted by George H. Draper
and Daniel Hirsch And in addition to
the above advantages it affords employ
ment to hundreds of people during the
season whose earnings contribute largely
10 the general prosperity Of the town
The products of this factory find their
way into Wilmington, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, New York and all the eastern
markets. the superiority of the stock as
surfing it a ready sale everywhere. Be
sides his interest in the canning factory.
Mr.. Draper the senior member of the firm
is also proprietor of the local ice plant
from which the town and its people are
supplied with the finest quality OF artifc-
ial ice made from absolutely pure artes-
ian well water The plant has capacity
Of y tons daily and the superiority of
Milford ice is the theme of favorable
comment among hundreds Of satisfied
customers Both Mr.. Draper and Mr..
Hirsch are well and favorably known
here as two of the towns most success
ful business men and Mr. Hirsch enjoys
distinction in financial circles as director
of the First National Bank.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-19
CH.AS. M. HAMMOND.
Real Estate Broker.

Many of our readers are undoubtedly
interested in the comparative advantages
of the farm lands of Kent and Sussex
counties adjacent 10 Milford and other
nearby towns. To these we can gladly
commend the subject of this sketch as
worthy of their every confidence and alive
10 their every interest. Born on a farm
within ; miles of Milford raised on
farm, worked on d farm and the owner Of
farms earned 10y the sweat of his brow.
has made him an authority on farms and
farm life and gives him thorough
knowledge of soils and their relative pro-
and value Mr. hammond
has been established in the real estate
business for the past FIVE wears and his
time and ,ervice have been given 10th
development of a business second to no
other OF its kind in lower Delaware His
is a general real estate business, buying,
selling. exchanging and renting proper
ties for his clients and of the long list
of BUYERS who have located under the
auspices OF his helpful advice, it is doubt
iui indeed if there can he found single
instance in which the purchaser has not
been impressed with his integrity, his
fair dealing his genial disposition and
his honesty OF purpose Mr. Hammond
issues catalogue under the title Of
Delaware Farms describing many de-
sirable farms Of various sizes and these
catalogues viii be gladly mailed upon
APPLICATION
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-19
WALTER PARDOE.
Furniture and UPholstering

Walter PardOe is another of the
well known and reputable business
men of Milford, who has been en-
gagged in the furniture and up hoist
ering business here for the last thirty
two years. Mr.. Pardoe come here
from New York in 1877 and estab-
Iished himself in the store now oc-
cupied, and So vigorously has he
conducted it that it has always been
and is today regarded as one Of the
towns leading trade conveniences in
the lines to which its energies are
devoted. Here may be found a
large and well selected stock of furni-
ture, beds and bedding, mattresses,
kitchen cabinets, parlor suits, bed
room furniture, enameled iron bed
steads, touches, library tables, side
boards, kitchen and dining room fur
niture, hall racks, taboretts. pictures,
mirrors, etc Special attention is
also given to furniture repairing,
picture framing and uphols ering
Mr.. Pardoe enjoys the reputation OF
Of being an A mechanic and in the
many years he has been serving the
public needs in this line forthe peo-
pie of Milford and the surrounding
communities, his work has always
given the utmost satisfaction In the
purchase Of furniture. it is scarcely
necessary to add that patrons will
always find articles to be Just as rep
resented by Mr.. Pardoe and the prices
charged will he consistent with
values. Mr.. Pardoe has held a posi-
ton of esteem among his fellow men
during all the years of his sojourn
here and has aceeptably served one
term as a Prothonotary Of Kent
County.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-19
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

The feeling Of security afforded to
a community by the possession OF
an old, solid and responsible bank
ing institution, whose financial
standing is beyond question, can
not be oveIestimated. Established
way back in 1876, the First Ma
tional Bank Of Milford, has for
thirty three years successfully pass
cd through all seasons Of financial
depression and commercial reverses,
and been guided always by man
agement whose methods have been
characterized by prudence, conserva-
tism and perfect security. Its
strength, the judicious control Of
its reserve and the sound judgment
Of its Boarl Of Directors has enabled
it to occupy the foremost position
among financial institutions Of the
state and it to-day is designated as
number one on the roll of honor Of
Delaware National Banks. This
bank has a full paid in capital stock
of $50, 10000 and its last statement
to the Comptroller Of the Currency,
at Washington, D. c., dated Febru-
airy 9Th, 1909 shows a surplus and
undivided profits account of Sl67,.
3O7. 80 while its deposits reached the
the magnificent sum of s6ll, $3.50 "A,
including both individual and Bank.
The present bank building is strictly
up-to- date in all Of its appointments,
having large burglar and fire proof
vaults in which are individual safe
deposit boxes for rental a nominal
cost per annum. A strictly legitimate
national banking business is trans
acted in deposits, loans, collections
and exchange, receiving the accounts
of corporations, manufacturers,
firms, farmers and individuals on
the most favorable terms, discount
ing first-cIass paper, loaning on APP
proved security, issuing sight drafts
and letters of credit on all parts of the
world and affording every possible
convenience, facility and accommo-
dation consistent with safe ard con
banking. \ savings depart
ment has also been established and 3
per cent. interest is paid on this class
of accounts. The success and stability
Of this bank reflects most creditably
upon the good judgment, careiulness
and sound business ability Of its Off /
GERS and Board of Directors, which is
composed Of solid, far-sighted and
successful citizens of Milford and /
central Delaware. r. Ii. Williams |
is President, and J B. Smith is
cashier Diret tors. r II. Williams,
j. b. Smith, George Russell, d. h. |
Daniel Hirsch, Isaac 5.
Truitt, W. w. Harrington, II. F.
I.ohand and r. Y. Watson. The
policy Of the first National Bank Of
Milford has always been regulated
by hberality, courtesy and progress
sive tactics, which is largely respon-
bic for its present healthy condition,
and the position it h' 5 won as Num-
Der one, on the roll Of honor, over
All the other national banks in the
state of Delaware is sufficient cause
for the feeling of pride enjoyed, not |
only by the officers and directors Of |
ih- bank. hut the many depositors |
whose funds are safe guarded in this