davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20

The choicest corner on q. 1st South.
7x1O rods. facing south and east, for
$500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20

EGGS FOR SETTING PRIZE WINNING
Black Minorca and Rhode Islands Reds:
VIM. Deakin. 1890 South 9Th East Bell
phone. Murray 2311 Red ol362
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20

GOOD ORGAN. $780, AND OTHER
household furniture. Bell 3325-Z. Rear
251 So. 5th East. 1890
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
FOR RENT

NICE sToREROoM. GOOD LOCATION,
sIita Bile for most any business. Call
essS W, End So 1889
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20

s-KM MOD. FLAT, Sd so 4 5th E. $50. 90
Arm mod fat, 3rd So. and 5th e. s22. so
5-rm brick, $40 w. N. Temple. =. , SOS 90
ll-rm brick. mod, 349 w, y. T. $50. 90
The above are all snaps,
Phone owner 9S3-K. pi420
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
FOR RENT-FuRMIsHED

NEWLY FURNISHED FRONT AL
>, cove rooms. suitable for one or 2. 462
E- 4th So. Tel, Bell a241-Z. r2o9S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-09
FIRE LOSSES PAID
Grange Fire Insurance Associa-
ton Pays Losses of L. Bar
ton and j. w. Boone.

c. b. Kegley, master of the
State Grange, was in Pullman the
first of the week and adjusted the
losses of j. w. Boone and Levi
Barton, whose homes burned
some time ago. Mr.. Boone lived
on the Letterman farm and lost
his household goods which were
burned when the house was de
stroyed several weeks ago.
Both Of these men were insured
in the Grange Fire Insurance AS
sociation, an auxiliary of the
State Grange, and Mr.. Kegley is
adjuster. He fixed the losses at
$3.50 on Mr.. Boone s household
goods and at 5000 on Mr.. Barton S
house and 5000 on the contents.
The household goods in the Bar
ton home were insured for $500
but more than 800 worth were
saved. Mr. Kegley allowed Mr..
Barton $500 on the house and CON
tents and ordered a draft for that
amount sent to him. Mr. Boone
will get a check for $3.50 within a
few days. This is another case OF
a mutual insurance society making
prompt payment of a loss and
many such cases have been known
in this part of the country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-09
DR.. Straub, optician, was in
Pullman the first of the week.

DR.. Straub, optician, was in
Pullman the first of the week.
j. F. Fariss has moved to Spo-
kane where he will make his
home.
Milford Allen left Friday even
ing for Stevens county and will be
absent week or ten days.
Frank F. Wamsley, travelling
freight agent of the O. r. & N.
spent Thursday in Pullman, look
ing after business for his road.
A new asphalt crossing is being
put in between the Baker Imple-
ment Company's store and the
new Palace hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Bragg and
daughter, Mrs. r. l.. McCrockey,
were in Pullman Friday in attend
ance at the funeral of Frank
Richardson.
a balcony is being added to the
interior of the College Book Store.
This will give much more room
for the big stock of goods carried
by the new firm.
c. F. Kinzie has resigned as as
sistant cashier Of the Pullman
State Bank and will move to Spo-
kane to become a member Of the
Ford Grain Company.
Bert Huffman, reformed"
newspaper man, for many years
editor of the East Oregonian, at
Pendleton, Ore, was in town
Thursday. Mr.. Huffman is ROW
travelling agent for the Canadian
Pacific lands in Alberta.
w. R. Skey, travelling passenger
agent for the O. r. 4 n, with
headquarters in Spokane, spent
Wednesday in Pullman, consult
ing with President Bryan and
others of the college in regard to
transportation for the cadets
when they take their annual en-
campment in June.
Ira P. Whitney, dairy instructor
at Washington State College, has
returned from Bozeman, Mont,
where he went to take charge of
a dairy farm. Mr.. Whitney was
greatly disappointed in conditions
there and will again take up the
position of dairy instructor in the
college.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-09
OSCAR YOUNG FOR GRAIN
INSPECTOR.
Prominent Pullman Citizen In
dorsed for the Position by
Farmers Union.

Wednesday J. NJ. Reid, chair
man of the executive committee Of
the Farmers Educational and CO.
operative Union, sent letter to
Governor Hay urging the appoint
ment of Oscar E. Young, of Pull
man, as state grain inspector. Mr..
Young has been a candidate for
the position and has the indorse-
ment of many Whitman county
citizens.
Mr.. Reid urged his appointment
on behalf of the Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperative Union,
which has a membership of about
1000 in Washington and who pro-
duce about 25,000,000 bushels of
wheat annually. In the letter to
the Governor Mr.. Reid urged Mr..
Young's fitness for the position
and the right of the farmers to
have a voice in the appointment
of the grain inspector.
1t was announced in Tuesday S
Spokesman Review that S. G.
Armstrong, travelling representa-
tive and eastern Washington man
ager of the Pacific Coast Elevator
Company, would be appointed, but
close friend of Mr.. Armstrong
told the writer that Mr. Arm
strong will not accept the posi-
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-09
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE
Frank D. Richardson, Pioneer
Merchant of Pullman, Pas
sed Away Wednesday.

Again the people of Pullman
and vicinity are called upon to
mourn the departure Of one of the
men who was prominent in Pull
man in the early days and to
whose efforts in a large part is
due the securing of Washington
State College to Pullman. Frank
Davis Richardson, one of the best
known pioneers of this section.
was called to his last reward at
Spokane, Wednesday, April 7.
The body was shipped to Colfax
Thursday and the funeral was held
from the residence Of w. II. Har-
vey at 2 O'Clock Friday afternoon.
Interment was in the Odd Fellows
cemetery Rev. Willard II. Roots.
rector of the st. James Episcopal
church, conducted the services.
The funeral was largely attended
for Mr.. Richardson had a host of
friends in Pullman and vicinity.
who gathered to pay their last re
spects to one whose departure
they truly mourned.
Few men were better known
than Frank Richardson. He was
born in Monticello, Mo. March II,
1860. and came to ColfaX when he
was 10 years old. His father was
a merchant and his ambition was
to engage in merchandising. He
was employed as a clerk in the
big store of l.. Nj. Ringer, at AL
mota, for several years and on
January /, 1884, he was united in
marriage with Miss Effie Orren
Ringer, eldest daughter Of his en-
.ployer.
In 1890 he moved to Pullman
and was manager Of the Pullman
Mercantile Company. After the
panic of 1893 he removed to
Grangeville, Idaho, and was mana
ger of the Bargain Store Company
until last January, when, owing to
failing health, he moved to Spo-
kane, where he died Wednesday.
Mr.. Richardson leaves a mother,
Mrs. NJ. f. Kitchen; a wife, one
son, Frank w. Richardson, one
daughter, Miss Lulu Richardson,
two brothers, Len Richardson and
James Kitchen; two sisters, Mrs.
MILFORD Allen, of Pullman and
Mrs. Norma Higgins, of Lakeland,
Florida, besides a host of friends
in Pullman, the Palouse country
and throughout the northwest.
This is the fourth death within
10 months to occur in the Ringer
family, and the third within one
month. On March 7, one month to
the day before Mr.. Richardson S
death, his father-in-law, l.. NJ.
Ringer died in Spokane. Less
than a week ago little Kathryn
Henshaw, a relative Of the family,
was buried here. Mr.. Richard
son S death makes the third time
within 30 days that the same rela-
tives have been called upon to
mourn an irreparable loss.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-09
COLLEGE RIFLE TEAM WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP

The announcement was received
here to-day that the Washington
State College rife team has won
the gallery championship of the U.
S. by defeating the seventeen col
leges and universities which took
part in the recent rife match.
The State College team used the
army regulation % calibre rifles
and made score of 949 out of
possible 1000. The Columbia Uni
versity of New York was second
with score of 923 and University
of Wisconsin third with 918.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-09
Money to Loan.

The Pullman Savings & Loan Associa
ton has money to loan on improved city
property. The principal can be repaid
in small monthly payments, making the
building and loan" plan desirable
one for the person having a modest in
come. The entire loan can be repaid at
any time without a bonus. The same
money you are now paying for rent will,
in a few years, if applied to building and
loan stock, purchase for you home.
This association has been in operation
nearly six years and has assisted in
building sixty dwelling houses iu Pull
man. Apply to any officer for details of
our plan.
E. S. BURGAN, President.
NJ. K. SNYDER, Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The undersigned wish to announce
that they have formed law partner
ship under the firm name and style of
Neill & Dow for the general practice
of Law at Pullman, Washington.
Offices First National Bank Building.
THOS. NELL,
27-2t. D. C. DOW.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Prof. Berglmd Of the State
College, delivered a lecture to the
High School students on Wednes-
day afternoon. Mr. Berglund
spoke on his experiences in a mill
tary school and his lecture was
well received.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-09

The Lincoln and Douglas liter
AIRY societies gave a joint program
Friday afternoon in the high
school auditorium. A number of
recitations were given and these
were followed by a debate by
students from the two societies.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-09
OLD RAGS WANTED

\ lot of clean linen rags want
ed at the Herald office. Two cents
per pound will be paid for linen
rags if delivered soon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-09

Railway mail and postal clerks
wanted. Positions permanent, adj
vancement certain. Applications
must be filed at once. See Mr..
lngle at Artesian hotel. 1t
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-09

The annual dinner of the Com
mercial Club will be held at the
new Palace hotel next Wednes-
day, April IA, at p. M.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-09

Remember l make no extra
charge for style of cuffs, peg tops
or English button trousers. Will
J. Roberts the tailor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-09
HAY AND SEED WHEAT.

have nice lot of bundle grain hay
little club seed wheat, cleaned, and
seed rye for sale.
J. F. THAYER, Pullman, Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-09
Correspondinsly low from all other points

FOR SALE.-R. l. Reds and Buff
Leghorns eggs. 81 and Is per Is. Brit
Laney. Pullman.
FOR SALE.-A seven-r room cottage.
Inquire of Albert E. Egge, 1912 Star
Route.
WANTED-100 head stock cattle,
calves and yearlings preferred.
MILFORD ALLEN. PULLMAN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-09

and yet we thank God for the example
of his life and the inspiration of his
beliefs and his achievements.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
BUENA VISTA NOTES.

The result of yesterdays three-eornered
race seemed TO be forecasted pretty well
by the sharp-shooters, judging by the
betting on the event. as Yuba, in the face
Of the fact that she was eonceding
chunks of weight to the other two start
ers, was backed from to down to I to
at post time. 1t was certainly wise
money which went into the books on the
2-year-Oid, for she never was seriously
threatened, and won in handy fashion in
the comparatively slow time Of 1;14 3-5 for
the six furlOngs. Assuming that Ethon
was good and was doing his best, the re-
suit Of the race goes to establish that
Yuba is a filly of exceptional class. While
some incline to the notion that EthOn did
not do his best, others just as smart con-
tend that the Pasadena stables crack
sprinter was ridden vigorously all through
the last quarter Yuba simply had too
much early speed for the others, both of
which are known to be slow beginners,
and opened such a gap on them that they
could never get to her While the official
time made the first quarter in "a Is and
the half in 40. some of the checkers caught
the first quarter in little better than "a
seconds and the half in 4Slz. and that fast
an early pace might account for the slow
time Of the race. Those who figured that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

New York, Oct 23.--James J. Jeffries
expressed confidence today as to the re-
suit of his meeting with Johnson.
There is really no use talking he told
his interviewers; there is going to be
fight-Tve said that over and over, and it
is rather tiresome to repeat it again.
There's no doubt in my mind as to the
result, either.
"Just now we're waiting-narking time
until JOhnsOn's representative shows up
to sign the papers We're waiting, too
for the authorized representatives of re-
spOnsible clubs to make their bids"
Johnson's representative is expected in
New York on Tuesday. Jeffries is spend
ing his time quietly.
If conclusion is not reached Tuesday,
then other conferences will be held until
articles are signed. Following the ar
rival of Jeffries from Europe ii was an
nounced that he and Johnson would first
come to terms whether they would fight
for a stated purse or a percentage OF the
gate receipts, the division of the purse
or gate receipts to be between winner ana
loser, a side bet, and the date on which
the fight viii be held. On reaching an
agreement, they are to sign articles and
post cash forfeits, and then give the
various fight promoters of the world two
or three weeks in which to submit their
offers for the big attraction.
James W. CoffrOth is here with an OF
fer for the fight TO be held before his
club at COlma, Cal. He has not men
toned any figure, and sporting men are
of the opinion that he will get the fight,
and that he will either offer the contest
ants a percentage of the receipts or
purse amounting to between S9O,OOO ana
$4,000
Sam Berger, manager for JeEfries, says
that he has, received an offer of $4,000
for the fight from Miller brothers, to be
held on their '1O1P ranch in Oklahoma
but as the laws in that state prohibit
such a contest, the offer is not consid-
cred seriously Jeffries declares that
Hugh Mcintosh made an offer abroad for
the fight in Australia, and with Nevada
/ vet to be heard from, CoffrOth is the only
active bidder.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
YOUNG CORBETT'S
CAREER NOW OVER
Down and Out, He Led Merry
Pace While 1t
Lasted.

William Rothwells turn on the Queens
berry stage is done: ring down the cur
tain. Bill die what few of them have
ever done; ne favored the public with an
epilOgue, and he took rousing encore,
writes c. Z. Van Loan. Boston saw the
finish the Cil.er night, when, after fight
ing five ROUNDS, the once great Young
Corbett dropped exhausted, and not even
his stout heart could keep the pudgy liz
tie man at his task. When the curtain
comes down IL is always best to remem-
Der the good things about the performer.
Almost any man can swing hammer,
but the anvil chorus is the most tire
some bit of music in all this world.
Here are few of the good things about
Bill Rothwell, who borrowed another
great fighters name and added iuster to
the appellation. In the first place. Young
Corbett was game to the last Inch, What
ever he attempted, he did with all his
might, and the young man was certainly
no piker. If he fought. he slipped over
the very best in the larder. If he opened
wine. he opened it with both hands. doing
his best to make II a dry season for aged
liquor. If he stepped along the primrose
path, he stepped so fast that he burned
trail among the daisies and buttercups
II he went after the wheel or the faro
layout, he would bet 'em as high as the
houseman would allow. He was no
piker.
Eleven years of fighting is a long time
for young man who likes the soft things
of life and has had a chance to crafty
gambler. He would bet on the things
which can talk, as well the ponies and
the cards. or the little ivory ball As
pork-and-beans fighter in Colorado, young
ROthwell did not call for much. He never
had time to train properly, and he liked
the electric lights and all the places
where they burned them. The money he
got in those days did not amount to much.
Billy always spent the ones and twOs as
lavishly as he did the larger purses when
the wheel of fate spun them toward his
itching fingers.
Jimmy Britt nosed out on a close de-
cision against ROthweI breaking the
Denverite's heart and taking all the fight
out of him. Bat Nelson finished the Job.
Young Corbett dropped out of the lime
light entirely, to reappear six months ago
in New York City, trimmed Of most Of
his weight, and announcing that there
was only one thing In the world he would
be satisfied with and that was to see Bat
Nelson taking the count It was a game
fight against nature but nature usually
wins. Young Corbett with a shadow Of
his oldtime speed with all his oldtime
gameness and some of his whizzng
punches, beat a few of the second raters
and then went west for the second time.
not as a champion. but as a fighter, hop
| ing to make good. The rest is current
history. Rothwell lost. In a few years
they will take his record out of the year
books and most people viii forget him.
Let him linger while as the man who
licked Terry McGovern.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
KETCHEL CRITIC FED FOR
BUYING EXPENSIVE AUTO

San Francisco, Oct. 23.-Stanley
KetchePs appearance upon the street
in a big brand new $4,000 auto has Civ
en- rise to much gossip, not comph-
mentary to KetcheI and his manager.
The fight fans who didn't like the
theatrical finish of KetchePs fight with
Johnson, and who believe that both
fighters posed for moving pictures, are
now using Ketchers purchase Of
high-priced auto as proof that there
was something crooked about the recent
fight. 1t was well known thar, deduct
ing a $4,000 side bet, which he lost,
Ketchel only received S1,6OO, which
would barely pay his training ex-
penses. It also was given out he had
lost all his ready money on his wager
to last fifteen rounds.
Now, three days after this fight, in
which he received so little money, he
buys a st, 600 auto. Britt will have to do
much explaining to remove the bad i'm
preston made by Ketchel's purchase.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
YOUNGSTER YUBA
TAKES BIG EVENT
Delights Many Backers by
Winning-Record Crowd
and Play.

with the largest crowd, the largest
play and general excitement seen at the
finishes of the seven races, the card at
Buena Vista yesterday was one of many
features.
The feature event, the speed handicap
al six furlongs, again returned Yuba the
winner and the Anchorage fiiiy again
demonstrated that she is the crack
Splinter of the horses now in Utah.
But three horses faced the barrier
Glorio, EthOn and Yuba. Under agree
ment, it was to be a flying start and
Starter Dwyer got them away at once.
Yuba having little the best of the break.
While the crowd looked on in amaze
ment. some even laughing, Yuba shot to
the front one, two, three, and at the
stretch turn was four lengths in the
lead EthOn was next and GlOriO third.
Yuba was still flying in the straight
away, but weakened a trifle, with Ethon
closing the gap slowly. The youngster
by length and half. with Glorio poor
third. GloTio showed far from his true
form, lack of racing telling for his de-
feat, as well as the top weight
incidentally, Yuba came near breaking
the bookies, being backed from to
until she went to the post a strong IA
vOrite at 2 to ;.
The time was the one disappointment
of the race-l:14 3-5 being the best made,
nearly a second slower than Yuba's per-
handicap, The track, however, was slow
er, especially along the rail.
In the other events two faVorites, sec
ond choice and three outsiders came
home, the long shots figuring to the front
in the first three events Mabel HOnandeF
took the opener with speed to spare, Gal
vanic, the favorite, stopping in the last
quarter.
Altenberg, under a nice ride from Cot
ton. swung in close along the rail and
when the final pinch came shot to the
front in the second race easily. Bright
Skies, equal favOrite with Reuben, car
ried Reuben out on the north turn, killing
the chances of each to win
Lady Panchita won from barrier to wire
I'm the third.
One of the prettiest victories of the day
was that of John Louis in the fifth race
Off last, Van Dusen moved his mount
up in the stretch and, after brush with
Jack Paine, won handily. Bullman, al
one time leading rider in America, made
his appearance on Jack Paine and was
given an enthusiastic reception from the
stand. In his anXlOusnesS to win, II
looked as If he made too early a move
with his horse and was caught firing by
the winner
Lillium, a very speedy filly, was made
the favOrite in the sixth race, but fell
short after leading the first quarter, Fore
the second choice, winning easily.
Another whirlpool rush was noticed be-
fore the last race, with Colonel White get
ting all the play. He looked like a good
thing until the stretch running, when he
dropped to nowhere. Stewart Polk was
much surprised to see his Surety win
but the winner was much the best, es-
pecially with a weli-timed ride from
Fischer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
IMPORTANT SPORTS FROM EVERYWHERE
LAID FOR
CHICAGO LEAGUE
Under GuiSe of the American
Association City Teams
Will Start.

Chicago Oct 23.-Ground VIII soon be
broken for new steel and cement grand
stand on the proposed American assOcia-
ton baseball site at Sheffield avenue and
Addison street. The property was bought
last spring In the name of Charles Have
nor, OWnec of the Milwaukee American
association baseball club. Mr.. Havenor
acted as agent in the transaction and al
though being the majority owner, other
association magnates were interested In
the deal, among the Test being NJ. i.
Cantillon Of the Minneapolis club and his
brother Joe, late manager Of the Wash
ingtCn team.
Among those we'll posted on the az
fairs of the association magnates, II was
said yesterday that the occupancy OF the
ground does not necessarily mean an Inn
mediate entrance of the league in Chi
cagO society. although that il is the ulti-
mate object of the promoters.
TIE real plan back of the enterprise, &c
was said yesterday, was TO bring Joha
King, the former Cub catcher, here from
Kansas City 70 be at the head of g semi
professional team in which case the city
league would be reOrganiZed or else en-
iarged to eight clubs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
ANOTHER TURK COMING
FOR Benefit OF G0TCH

Chicago. Oct 23.-Antonio Pierri, i'm
porter of foreign wrestling talent, is COM
ing back to America with another Turk,
with whom he expects to dethrone Frank
Gotch from his position as worlds cham
piOn.
Pierri was the man that brought You
siff. the mighty Turk, who swept the
boards clean many years ago, and last
winter he brought Yusif MahmOUt hece
to beat Goteh. He failed by wide mar
gin but when he departed he said he
would yet get a man to beat the Iowa
farmer Now he writes that he is bring
ing Maxout Murat, with the hope that
he will dethrone Gotch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
GREAT RUNNING HORSE
SALVADOR is DEAD

sidered by many tc have been the fast
est running race horse the world has
ever known, died at the Elmendorf farm
here of James B. Haggin of New York
tonight.
Salvatore worlds record was 1:35l5
made in 1890. Salvador won $4,000 on
the turf