davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-26
County Directory.


Judge-H. W. Garfield
Prosecuting Attorney-C. L. Chamberlain.
SheriH-G. B. Carter.
Auditor-W. NJ. Duncan
Ireasurer-M. p. McCroskey
Clerk-G. II. Newman
Assessor-F. A. English.
superintendent. d. Showalter
suiveyor-John McCaw.
Soroner-L. L. Bruning,
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First District-W. c. Mccoy Oakesdale.
Second District. r. Ripley, Pullman.
Ihird DISTRICTS. A. Ellis, Colfax.
SENATORS.
Eighth District-Joseph Arrowsmith, Paouse
Ninth District-Peter McGregor, Colfax.
REPRESENTATIVES,
Seventh Districts, II. Mcclure, Garfield S. J
Boone, Palouse.
Eighth District-Hugh c. Todd, colfax; O. E
Young, Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-26
Dunbar Concert.

The concert given by the Dun
bar quartet was an overwhelm-
ing success. The chapel was we'll
filled with a crowd of enthusiast
tic listeners VIII owere royalty en-
tertained every minute of the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-26
Coach Boiler.

y Washington State College has
made a decided acquisition in
the securing of J. F. Boiler,
who is taking a prominent part
in the direction of athletics in
this institution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to the creditors
of John Kimball, deceased, and to all
persons holding claims against his es-
tate, to present the same to the under
signed executr'x at the Office of VIM.
Swain, in Pullman, Washington, which
is her office for the transaction OF the
business belonging to the estate, within
one year from the date of the first publ
cation OF this notice, or be forever
barred.
The first publication will be on the
18th day of November, 1908.
HANNAH KIMBhLI,
Executrix of last will of
John Kimball deceased.
Thomas Neill, Attorney for Estate.
age in an orchard until they begin to COZ
food, moisture, sunlight or space. This
filters in an orchard for several years and
harvest good crops of fruit that will he'll
Many growers have been able to pay for I
ing for the orchard by means of the fruit
ent trees came into full bearing.
Any early bearing good commercial
excellent filler for the orchard. Almost
however it would be of no advantage to I
The varieties that are most commonly use
NOM Wealthy and Mo. Pippin. But sin
in most section of the state and not con
II
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
BY ELWOOD S. BROWN.

BY ELWOOD >. BROWN.
Secretary for Physical Work, Y. NJ. c. A.
A man is no better than his stomach.
neither is he any better than his ability
to resist the attacks and inroads of dis
ease. Salt Lake business men are care
human machine. They have worked out
no scientific relation between the amount
Of work and OverwOrk, play and recrea-
ton, needed to keep the physical engine
of their bodies running at its maximum
degree of efficiency and with the small
est possible depreciation.
The old adage that An ounce of pre-
vention is worth pound of cure" is
just coming TO be accepted at it's full
pal boards of health, the campaigns in
stituted against impure milk, flies and
SO on, all attest to the fact that it is bet
ter to prevent than to cure. The time
will come when a physicians chief func-
ton will be to prevent disease among mis-
constituents not patients.
Business men of this city need to come
to realization of the fact that they
ought to spend at least as much time
pearance as they do on their exterior.
Simply because a man is able to eat three
times a day and sleep fairly well, he need
not think he is in good condition. / have
seen the fact demonstrated over and over
that the average man cannot take but
very little violent exercise, such as run
Ming jumping or engaging in a game,
without being much distressed. This
simply means that eXeTcise-scientific,
cal machine is to run properly. Neu-
ralgia, govt, dizziness insomnia, consti-
patton shOrtnesS of breath, cramps, head
ache and backache all take flight at the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
NED FOR EXERCISE Is IMPRESSED
UPON SALT LAKE BUSINESS MEN

approach Of good red blood, called into
action by exercise. A little digging done
in the back yard. or an automobile ride
or possibly a horseback ride, will not
bring the proper result.
Must Exercise Right.
Exercise, to be of value, should be taken
in place arranged for exercise, and I'M
der the supervision Of an expert and
should then be followed by a bath ana
good rundown. During exercise, poi
sons are thrown off the body in perspira-
ton and viii re-enter the pores unless
bath is taken.
A recent magazine gives reports of
tests made by the government on gasO-
line engines to determine their maximum
efficiency under all conditions. No gaso-
chimes without subjecting them to tests
not only as to their structure, but as to
speed, endurance, maximum hours of con-
tinuOus running and like trials. 1t fol-
lows that the human machine needs test
ing to determine its best standard of
working efficiency, Men say: I'm too
busy TO exercise 1t ought to be a Sc
long il is safe to work at a stretch, as
to how long the human engine can last
under the present engineer Is the fuel
right? Is it fed to the human engine at
the proper time and in the proper pro-
portions?
A correct working out of these ques-
tons means longer life, greater daily eff
ficiency and a joy and zest in perform
ing the daily routine that is not now the
portion of a great many Salt Lake men.
"A man too busy to exercise is a work
man too busy to sharpen his tools" This
applies particularly to men whose Hv-
ing is made by brain and not by Drawn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
HARD WEEK OF PRACTICE
FOR HIGH SCHOOL LADS

During the past week the High school
football team has put in harder ticks and
longer hours in practice than before the
Granite game. The boys realize what
good beginning they have made and know
exactly what it would mean 10 go down
to defeat through an OvercOnfidence- The
victory Of the Butte High school over the
Montana Aggies has set them to think
ing and the wallOping received at the
hands of the Spokane huskies last sea-
son is still fresh in their minds.
The practice Of last week consisted
mainly Of relay races and scrimmage
work
In losing Frank Wheeling. who, to-
gather with KarTick and ROmney, made
one Of the strongest backfieids last year
that the school has ever known, support
ers of the Red and Black thought it
hard blow, but in Pete ROmney tins
position is we'll cared for.
Coach COnviu must develop a new half
back, as it appears that Olsson will be
out of Saturdays game, owing TO badly
wrenched knee received in sCrimmage.
As the guests of the High School Ath
Ietfc associa ton, Coach COnviu and
squad Of fifteen men witnessed the game
between All HallOws and the Ogden High
school at ogden Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
GIANTS THE BEST SLUGGERS
New York Crowd Pounds St. Louis
Pitchers for Record Number
of Hits.

The Giants captured the smuggling record
for the National leagues season by trim
ming four St. Louis pitchers for a total
of twenty-three hits in nine innings. The
best stick performance last year was
nineteen hits by tie Cubs Chances men
this season reached a total of eighteen
hits off the Cardinals in a don't-care
same on the last day but one of their sea
son. Cardinal pitchers are quite prOmi-
nent in the list of men who have been hit
hard by opponents this year, as the fol-
lowing list disclOses;
Twenty-Three Hits.
Aug. 11-New York, off Raleigh-sulli-
understandable (St. LOuis).
Twenty Hits.
Aug. 27-Philadelphia, off Beebe-Ra-
leigh-Melter (St. Louis.
Eighteen Hits.
April 14-Boston. off Coveleskie-M oren
Philadelphia).
June 25-New York, off White-Linda-
man-Ferguson (Boston).
Aug. 20-Cincinnat, off Ames-Wiltse-
Raymond New York;.
Oct. 5--ChicagO, off Raleigh-Melter (St
Louis.
Seventeen Hits.
June s-Cincinnad, off Lindaman CBos-
toni.
July S-Boston. off saIIee- Backman est.
LOuS).
July 1O-Chicago. off McQuillan- Brown
(Philadelphia)-
Aug. 9-Pittsburg, off Ferguson-Tuekey
(BOstOn).
Aug. I-Pittsburg, off Moren Phnadel-
phia).
Aug. 12-Brooklyn, off Sallee est. Louis),
twelve innings.
Aug. 1S-New York, off Gordon Cove
esl1ie-ScanlOn-FOxen Philadeiphia)
Aug. 19-New York. off MOTen-SpaTks-
Corridor Philadelphia).
Aug. 26-Philadelphia, off Reulbach
Chicago.
Sixteen Hits.
April 22-Cincinnati off BrandOn-Lei-
field Pittsburg)-
May 19-New York, off Dubuc-Savidge-
Cantwell (CincinnatD.
June 4-Brooklyn, off Adams-Wiltse
(PittsbuTg).
July 26-New York, off Mattern (Bos-
toni, seventeen innings.
Aug. est. Louis. off Mattern- Richie
(BostOn).
Sept. 2f-Brooklyn. off Harmon est.
IgOIIiS1.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
THE WINNER EATS TURKEY
Y. M. C. A. Senior Class Basketball
Series on Monday With
UNIQUE Prizes.

Indoor sports as mapped out for the
senior class at the Y. NJ c. A. for the
fan season. will start Monday night in
earnest. A series of basketball, track
and field events has been planned for
the championship, in which six teams
will compete. To the winner Will go
a turkey dinner; second place wins a
pork and beans, while the third team
is to be provided with hot dogs.
The first game of basketball VIII be
played Monday night. The teams Will
go under the names of six schools as
follows:
Carlisle-Arthur Bowen. captain
Frank Morrison. CLYDE Stark. c. Z. Nell
son. L. II. Violin. L. ". Carlson, ]. b
Hall.
YALE. G. FIandro, captain; V. Ham
mOnd, F. J. Connolly. f. J. Putnam, J.
NJ. Post, J. F. Lamey. A. J. Anderson.
Cornell. c. Mehse, captain; f. G.
Crabbe. W. J. FinlaysOn, George
Wright Charles Wright, Carl o. Peter
son, Ralph Howe.
Annapolis Welt, captain; Castro,
Heath, HOughtOn. Dahl, Cunningham.
PrincetOn-A. f. NillsOn, captain; A
NJ Hansen. A. J. Lloyd, A. Broadbeck
L. Smith, Griffith.
Harvard-N. b. Whitzel, captain; Roy
Glen. r. II. Diefenbacher. c. Larsen. NJ.
McClanahan, A. A. Macke.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
IOWA WRESTLER WANTS
MATCH IN SALT LAKE

J. r. Crawford, champion middle
weight wrestler of Iowa, stopped over
in Salt Lake yesterday on his way to
Bakersfield, Cal, where he has a
match coming up. Crawford says that
he heard that Salt Lake was a coming
wrestling town and that he would like
to stop over on his return trip for a
match. Stanley Karp or Mike YOkei pre-
ferred, At his home at Des MOines
Crawford works out occasionally with
Farmer Burns. From Burns he learned
that there was a Y. NJ. c. A Instructor
in Salt Lake who was the goods.
1T is hard for me to get matches
said Crawford. at is for all of the
boys who will not lay down I have
not lost a match in the. two years /
vision
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
LOCAL STAKEHOL DERS PAY OVER MANY
BETS---WISE TIP PROVES THE GOODS

week after Johnson struck Frisco the
local friend received a personal letter,
which said:
Take all the money you can get on
my knocking Ketchel out. l don't give
any round, but l will win by a knock
out"
Local fight followers are not satisfied
with the advance dope of some eastern
sport writers who said that johnson would
so in to win in a decisive manner If
possible on account of the better chances
for a big purse with Jeffries With
Ketchel making a good showing and last
ing to the limit or latter rounds of the
fight there would be but few promoters
to take a chance on offering big money
for man who could not easily get away
with a middleweight
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
BASKETBALL LEAGUES
FOR GRADE SCHOOLS

The athletic committee Of the city pub
lie schools has again started the basket
ball leagues under the same rules as
adopted last wear. There will be three
classes in which the championships will
be heId-fOT boys under eighth A, in
eighth A and basketball for girls
The city has been divided into four
groups, as follows: Group l, west side
Lincoln, Grant. Riverside; group 2 Jack
son, OneCua and Poplar Grove East side
group 1, OQuirrh. Wasatch. Lafayette;
group 2, Emerson. Waterloo, Sumner.
The first games VIII be played Friday
in the boys groups as follows:
Lincoln VS.. Grant. Lincoln grounds.
Onequa VS.. Jackson, Jackson grounds.
Oquirrh VS. Lafayette, Oquirrh grounds
Waterloo VS.. Sumner, Sumner grounds
Eighth Boys League
"a Boys League.
Oouirrh VS.. Lafayette, Oquirrh grounds
Onequa VS. Jackson, Jackson grounds.
Oquirrh VS. Lafayette, OquiTrh grounds
Lincoln vs.. Poplar Grove, Lincoln
grounds.
Wasatch VS.. Sumner, Sumner grounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
STANFORD FRESHIES WIN
FROM RIVALS AT LAST

Berkeley, Cal, Oct 16.-Fighting a bat
tie royal against a team their equal in
weight and skill, the Stanford freshmen
reversed the history of the last four years.
winning the freshmen intercollegiate game
from California this afternoon by the
score of ) to In an extremely close
Rugby match.
Only hard fighting and invincible de-
Tense at critical moments prevents a tie
score. Five times the California forward
carried the ball within a yard of the
Stanford goal, only to lose 1t and have
the fast Cardinal backs relieve by long
kicks to touch
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

Yesterday was pay off day for bets
of long standing and in each of the cases
the favorites-the Pirates and Johnson.
respectiveiy-won. The splendid fight
made by Detroit brought the odds pref
ty close and after the second and fourth
games of the series even money on the
Tigers was laid.
With the fight there were many iured
by the long odds to back Ketchel, al
though many more liked the fifteen-round
proposition.
some of the bets cashed were the re-
suit of an inside tip coming from John
son himself. which was Kept very close.
It seems that during his stay in Salt
Lake johnson met an old time friend,
to when he cOnfided that a sood bet
would soon come through the mail.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
KUeIAK TO FIGHT ABROAD.

Philadelphia, Oct 16-AI Kubiak. Mich
igan heavyweight, will sail for Paris to-
day. Kubiak has three matches IN the
French capital. the first being with Joe
Jeanette at ten rounds. Then he takes on
Jim Stewart of New York, in a bout of
similar duration. Should jeanette and
Kubiak go the limit in the first bout. they
win be matched to fight twenty-five
rounds,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
LEFT HOOK TO JAW.

A member of the Stars. one of the
lightweight football teams of the city.
turned in the following report of the
Stars-Capitol Buckers game played yes
terday: '"Fhe Stars won a rough game
from the Capital BuckeTs by the score of
80 TO O. Erne Alsip, quarterback for the
Stars, scored four tOuchdowns. Near the
end of the game Weston of the Capitals
slugged Alsip, who knocked him out with
a left to the jaw The Stars challenge
any team in the state for any side bet"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
CLOSE FOOTBALL GAME
IS WON BY PAYS0N

Payson, oct. 16.-In one Of the closest
football games seen in the present sea-
son in Utah. PaysOn yesterday defeated
Pleasant Grove by the score Of ID to O.
The first half ended 9 to ) in favor or
tie home team, a touchdown and place
kick by Kapple and a touchdown and place
VISITORS accounting for the points.
In the second half the heavier Mount
Pleasant team rushed the ball over for
a touchdown. but failed to kick goal. For
pavson a long quarterback run by Done
and a line buck netted another points.
The lineup
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
AERO CLUB eooMs.

The Aero Club of Utah meets Friday
night of this week to take final steps
preliminary to Incorporation. The club
now numbers thirty members and is meet
ing with much interest and support on
the outside. Wilton Powell one of the
OF ganizers of the club, addressed the Utah
Society of Engineers. Friday night. and
his paper was highly cOmplinented.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
MINERS CAN PLAY.

Especial to The ald-Republican)
Park City, Oct. 16.-Park CITY High
school football eleven today defeated
the Oquirrah alumni team by a score
of Is to 0. The Salt Lake players
were much the heavier. Hartwell, Nc
Donough and Pape were the chief fac
tors in Park City's victory. Pape es-
peciaIly made a sensational end run.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
EUREKA SOCKER GAME
ENDS WITH H0N0RS EVEN

Eureka. Oct 16.-In the first of a long
series of games for the silver medals.
the Public School and st. Joseph socser
teams played to a Il today before a
large and enthusiast gallery Both
teams offered a CLASSY game, the score
Of / to ! telling of the closeness Of the
play.
The medals for the winners of the series
will be paid for by pa7ular subscription
and the interest Overt the game ia the
camp is intense.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

badly battered from the negro's constant
left jabs
Round Twelve.
Ketchel. suddenly rushing in, sent his
right for the jaw. It struck the cham-
Mon and the big negro fell flat on his
hack and seemed to have injured him
self Ketchel rushed right at him, but
the tricky champion was waiting for him;
He swung a hard right to the jaw. and
quick as a flash shot q left to the body
As Ketchel fell backwards, Johnson sent
in another right TO the face. and the man
went to the mat as if shot. where he lay
prone with blood streaming from his
mouth. He made a weak effort to arise,
but fen back again and was counted out.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
NOTHING NEW, SAYS JEFF.

London, Oct. 16.-Before leaving for
Liverpool, where he will take passage on
the steamer Lusitania, sailing today for
New York. James J. Jeffries said there
had been no developments regarding his
prospective nght with Jack Johnson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
JOHNSON STILL IS
WORLDS CHAMPION
White Man Battles Well and
Can1ely, But Is Knocked
Out by Giant Negro.

San Francisco Oct 16ack Johnson indicated his right
the heavyweight title today by knocking Stanley Ketche
in the twelfth round
The end suddenly that when Ketchel rolled on to
the floor and Referee WEIGH counted him out 10000
crOwing the absolutely quiet for full minute
Even Johnson who leaned against the ropes half azed
by his fall before did seem to know what
had happened.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

When the antt-race track mGasure was
enacted in the California legislature last
March a feeling of gloom .peryad cd the
ranks of the horsemen and followers OF
the racing game In general, and "Wherc
shall we go next winter?. was q ques-
ton heard on all sides. With New Or
leans, San Francisco and Los Angeles off
the racing map. the outlook did not ap-
pear bright Optimists among the fra
ternity, however. predicted that the field
or racing operations would be as extern
sive as in previous seasons, and time has
shown they were right in their prediction
As a matter of fact there will probably
be more tracks in operation the coming
winter than ever before, and there will
certainly be more money hung up for the
horsemen than in any previous winter
season.
The most pretentious meeting of the
winter will undoubtedly be that at Jack
sonville, Fla, to begin on Thanksgiving
lay, Nov. ., and continue 10 and per-
haps 122 days. The fact that about a third
Of million dollars will be distributed
among the hOTsemen at the meeting will
insure for it most of the prominent east
ern stables which ever race in the win
ter and unquestiOnably some which have
never heretofore been raced except dur
ing the so-cailed regular racing sea
son. It is reasonable to assume that
some of the better stables in the middle
west will also be attracted to the new
Florida plant by the liberal stake and
purse offerings.
Good stables, in turn. will attract fol-
lowers of the game-players as well as
ayers-making it appear a foregone con-
clusiOn that the Jacksonville meeting will
fairly rival those held at either Of the
California tracks or at New Orleans in
the palmy days of those winter racing
grounds
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

Dancing, Conservatory hall, Monday.
band.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
Round Two.

They ran TO clinch and Referee WEIGH
pried them apart. On the break john
son shot a straight left to the nose and
soon thereafter duplicated it. At every
clinch Ketchel was playing with short
arm blows for the stomach. In a elinch
Ketchel uppercut hard to jaw with left
This angered the champion, who rushed
in landing left and right on the body
and Ketchel slipped to the floor with
considerable force. He was up quickly
rushed IL. but had great difficulty in
getting under Johnson's long reach. John
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
Big Money Offered.

The stake blank pamphlet. which is out,
sets forth the scheme for the daily pro-
gram as follows: One $500 purse. four Of
$500 each and either a $500 or 5000 handi-
cap or a stake worth from 81 600 to 5000
When seven races make up the days
program, as is announced will be the
case when conditions warrant, there will
still be only one purse of less than 800.
Forty stakes have been announced, two
TO be run each week, the combined guar
anteed value of these fixtures being $780,.
eco. The overnight purses for the stake
days will amount to $L9G0 daily. making
the total offerings for the forty days 1885,
600. The value Of the purses and handi-
caps for the remaining seventy days OF
the announced meeting will amount to at
least $175. 900. putting all handicaps at 500
each. making the total money hung up
during the meeting $311 COO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
Round Nine.

They closed in, each landing short arm
lights on the face. Referee Welsh was
forced twice to break the men from
clinches. The champion then sent in four
singing straight let's to the face, but
Ketchel did not break ground. On the
contrary. he rushed in, hammering at the
champions stomach, but his blows were
smOthered. Ketchel planted his left over
the ribs and Johnson countered with short
left hook to the Jaw Johnson again
hooked his left TO the law and a clinch
followed. Johnson broke il up with a
nasty straight left TO the face and the
round ended with the champion enjoying
the hOnOrs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
Round Eight.

JOhnson's smile had vanished as he
came up. He Immediately closed in
landing lightly twice with left on the
face. The fighters roughed it, shoulder
to shoulder, and Ketchel worked in
hard right uppercut on the jaw. The
referee then separated the men, johnson
landing left and right on the face as they
broke KetChel missed q terrific right
swing and almost went through the ropes
from the force of his efforts. johnson
forced his opponent back gradually and
landed a left to the jaw. Ketchel again
missed a terrific right swing and again
nearly went through the ropes from its
misdirected force. T[etchel ran to his
corner smiling amid the cheers of the
crowd.