davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
NotIee 70 Water users.

STATE ENGINEERS OFFICE. SALT
Lake City, Utah, August 10, 1909
Notice IS hereby given that Charles y.
Harding, whose pOstOffice address Is Salt
Lake City, Utah, has made application In
accordance with the requirements Of the
Compiled Laws Of Utah, 1857 as amended
by the Session Laws Of Utah, 1909, 70 ap-
prOpriate three o. cubic feet per second
Of water from two unnamed springs IN
Salt Lake county, Utah. Said springs are
situated at a point which bears south
IS degrees Is minutes east 1,S40 feet from
the northwest corner Of section T. town
ship / south, range east Salt Lake base
and meridian. Said water will be diverted
at the place where II issues from said
springs and conveyed for a distance Of ], 200
feet by means Of q pipe line and there
used from January TO December 81, in
elusive, Of each year, for domestic pur-
Cses This application is designated IN
the state engineers office as No. 23SS.
All protests against the granting of said
application, stating the reasons therefor,
must be made by affidavit In duplicate
and filed in this office within thirty 800
Gays after the completion of the publica-
ton Of this notice.
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication, September ],
1903 date of completion of publication,
September 80. 1863
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
AMERICANS IN MONEY.

DoncasteT, England, Sept. THE Fitz-
william selling plate of five soveFeigns
each, with 200 sOvereigns added, for al
ages, distance three-qUarters of a mile,
was won today by GaIleOt Gallop Along
was second and II. 2, Whitney's Bobbin
II third. Nine horses ran.
The DOncaster weller handicap plate of
400 sovereigns, for 3-year-olds and up
ward, distance one mile, was won by Ar
ranmOre- TOrbay was second and II. P.
WhiJney's Dinna Ken II third. Thirteen
horses started.
The Champagne stakes of 80 sovereigns
each, with 1000 sovereigns added, for 2
year-Olds, distance five furlOngs, 152 yards
was won by Neil Cow. Admiral Hawk
was second and Lemberg third. -Four
horses ran, the last being H. P. Whitney
WhiskbrOOm.
The Glasgow Nursery handicap plate OF
go sOvereigns, for 2-year-olds only. dis
lance five furlOngs, was won by H. P.
Whitney's Top o. The Morning. PhOtime
was second ana j. R. Keene's Suffragist
third. Among the nineteen starters was
August Belmont's Fond Memories.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08

New York, Sept. bright and early
this morning Stanley KetcheI was on the
road beginning the days grind that must
fit him for the real fight Of his life. 4
defeat at the hands of Sam Langford
would mean everything to the assassin
at this stage. LangfUrd has been bUsily
engaged in preparing tor the bout reallZ-
ing as well as does ketCLel that II Q'Clus
the jumping off place in case of defeat
The busyoOdies, the dOpesters, the 81
tOld-yOu-sOS" and the haTdpan betUOrs are
FaCking their brains for solution of the
iOutc0me of this fray. Opinion as to who
will be the victor seems divided. and for
once the regulars are bound to admit that
neither man is a mortal cinCh.
1t would seem that the pair loom up
like this: LangfOrd has snapper and a
.deadlier punch than KetChel He knocks
them flatter than does Steve" At least
he has done it in past performances,
though he hasn't met the class that the
assassin has. ketchel has a right healthy
punch himself, but he hits from his hips.
sam drops them down through a little
siX-inch lane in front Of his face. No
man ever lived who hit shorter or with
deadlier effect than LangfOrd, save per
haps the peerless old master" Joe Cans.
Ketchel has the courage of a mother
grizzly defending her cubs. One thing he
Possesses stands out in this contest that
viii win of anything does. Tt Is speed If
Ketchel whips LangfOrd after a knock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
PLAN PROPOSED
TO SETTLE TITLE
Everyone Wants Baseball Rag
to Fly Somewhere
or Other.
MEETING HERE THURSDAY
TEAM REPRESENTATIVES TO
SETTLE ON SCHEDULE.
MEETING HERE THURSDAY

Frank Black. manager of the Occiden-
tails has taken q move in the state base
ball championship series. In a confer
ence with a number of fans yesterday
afternoon it was deemed best that, owing
10 the lateness of the season. each of the
SIX teams. Park City, Heber, PaysGn
Eureka, the Occidentals and Margetts In
dependents, meet each other team once.
The two teams that come out of the Sc
ries with the highest percentage to meet
in the finals, best two in three or three
in five games, as may be deemed best.
The Herald-Republican yesterday re-
ceived a letter from Heber i'm which the
Heber team is strong for the state Sc
Ties. A new entry is also at hand i'm the
application Of +. r. Williams, manager
of the 4. c. NJ l. team of Salt Lake.
It looks good TO see the interest in the
series. but the fact remains that the sea-
son is getting late and now is the time
for action.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon it
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08

was decided to call a meeting for Thurs
day evening in Salt Lake. at which each
team was 10 send a manager or repre-
sentative lt was also suggested that
each team send a guarantee of 500 to be
deposited i'm a Salt Lake bank to insure
the appearance of the teams in the race,
TO pay UmpireS and other fees, and to
form fund to guarantee the payment of
play.
It was also suggested that the receipts
for the initial round of play between the
six teams be pooled, each club to receive
one-siXth of the gross; the RECEIPTS com
ing from the championship series between
the two high teams to be divided between
them as agreed upon.
Tt is urged that every team send an
authorized representative to the meeting
Thursday so that the play may be start
ed by Saturday at the latest A manager
to have control of the series should be
appointed at the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
Al KAUFMAN IS
GIVEN GOOD SHOW
JohnSOn'S Famous UpperCut
May Be Found OF
No Avail.
IRY TAD.l

New York. Sept Al kaufman, who
meets Jack johnson next Thursday art
ernOon at the C0ima arena in ten-rounu
bout is surely a busy cup Of tea. ne mas
ali ady signed theatrical contracts WIN
the Chutes theatre people in Frisco 10
appear at their new snow house IN ease
h. wins and not only that, as Gus -ddSSL
says, but ne has agreed TO hook up Win
Anna Little, q prlma donna IN one OF III
local theatres. Can you beat H. A li-Al
on with the champion, an engagement
rims and "a contract Tor packing the speoI
The writer's out there are beginning to
see the bright side Of the kaufman ger,
and now figure him good ;h'ulcS WIN
he big cOiOrrd fellow. They say lslat ts
Al is taller than Jack that the latter S
Uppercut will be tossed TO the dogs
against little man Johnson as I mar
with that uppercut, but against the Dig
fellow, like kaufman who stdnus UP
straight. it is as good as lost.
Kaufman is Working with Jack .,ardei
a fast midGleWeight and Is working Lor
speed alone. He has he punch ara the
bulk, and if the speed is in him ne Viii
surely show it in this fight Both men
viii weigh over 20 on entering the ring
Some bumps there when they get to-
gether.
France, who quit to Freddie Welsh III
twelve rounds at Mountain Ash last week
declares now that if it hadn't been for
two things he would have breeZed in. The
first drawback was a bunch of cramps
that attacked him i'm the fifth round. The
second drawback was when his shOeString
on the right foot broke in the tenth round
That beats ulna bones and os magnums
ali hollow. Ell?
X
Billy McCarey, writing from Frisco
says.
The JOhnson-KaUfman bout scheduled
for Sept. 8. is all the talk now. l hear
that Billy Delaney who formerly managed
Kaufman, is sore at the match as he
didn't want Al to meet Johnson for a year
or so.
Morris Levy is managing Kaufma 1
now.
''Hainy Rafael will start east soon with
Johnny Frayne and is thinking of bring
ing Jimmy Carroll with him. Carroll is
tbs kid who beat Monte Attel here and
also drew once He viii be a great ard
for Wagner, McGOvern and those litIla
fellows east. They want Nelson to IN Get
Frayne here Thanksgiving eve, and if il
falls through Henry will go east light
away.
Jack Grace wanted me to go to Aus
tralia with him, but I baked. I'm far
enough away from home right now and
besides I'm not the best swimmer in the
world. Johnny Lofts wants to be remem-
bered to the BOYS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
BROCK is BEsTED.

= Los Angeles, Cal, Sept T. !
= Frank Picato Of this city had the !
y best of ten-round fight with Phil )
y Brock Of Cleveland Ohio, here to- !
y right. No decision was permitted !
y from the ring. Brock was in great !
= distress at the end and Picato )
= bested him in every round.
k<*N<%@&%&@%-% <%%%%@&&
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
AN ITCHING PALM.
No Cure for lt-Other Forms of
Itching Preferable.

There is no cure for an itching palm
the money kind. Even pOslam. the new
skin discovery, cannot help it, But when
Il comes TO eczema. the most annoying
Of itching skin troubles, poslam viii stop
the itching at once and, cure the worst
cases in a few days. So with hives,
rash. scabies split toes piles and scaly
scalD all Of which are different forms
Of eczema. accompanied by severe itch
ing and caused by imperfect digestion
and careless diet
Poslam comes in two-dollar Jars. but
fifty cents worth VIII answer in curing
anv of the diseases mentioned. II can
be had Of any druggist. f. J. Hill Drug
Co make a speciality of it.
That results are immediate viii be
amply demonstrated overnight by the
use of the experimental sample which
the Emergency Laboratories % West
Twenty-fifth street, New York City. will
send free by mail, in plain wrapper, to
any one who will write for il.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
DR.. WHEELER TO DELIVER
LECTURES At BERLIN

San FTfanciscO. Sept. 7.-Dr. BENJAMIN
Ide Wheeler, president of the University
of California, will start to Berlin this
week 20 deliver a course Of lectures at the
University Of Berlin. in accordance with
the plan for the Interchange of American
and German educators each var, pro-
posed by Emperor William two years ago
President Hadley If Yale made the iTip
last year ana Professor Burgess of Co
lumbia the year before
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
king STILL PLAYS.

Chicago, Sept. John King and his
baseball team from Kansas City ceIe-
brated their arrival In Chicago yesterday
by winning both scheduled games, one
from Logan Square and the other from
West Ends.
Although President Murphy of the Cubs
tried to prevent Kings appearance Killing
enCe
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
Heber's Position.

The following letter from j. r. Price.
manager OF the Heber baseball club ex-
plains the Heber standpoint, although it
is expected that Heber will fall in line
with the decision reached at the meeting
Thursday night:
'Th7 Heber baseball team is DESTROYS of
entering the state series for the state
championship We favor the schedule
given i'm your paper of this date that
proposed by Eureka, namely, that the In
dependents play the OCCidentals. Eureka
Payson and Heber-Park City, the three
teams beaten to drop out Of the series,
etc.
In fixing up the schedule we ask that
no games DE entered in Heber on Sun
day, and that we, unless absolutely i'm
possible. be not scheduled to play any
other place on Sunday. Either Friday or
Saturday viii suit MS best for our games.
Our boys do not wish to play on Sunday.
and those supporting us have asked that
we do not do so.
we would also like it so arranged that
when an outside team comes to Heber to
play that they play in Park City the
next day. as the expenses from Salt Lake
or Eureka are very high for one team to
bear Our crowds viii likely get better
when we start on this series.
"Payson and Eureka play next Friday.
Heber and Eureka Saturday. and Park
City and Eureka Sunday. Why not some
of these games be in the series2 PaysOn
and Eureka anyway Park City would
sooner play the deciding game with He
Der in Heber. We played there yester-
day. Lee Williams and Ed Ludlow will
be the pitchers in the series for Heber:
no change in other lineup 1 just send
in these suggestions and viii be glad to
see something doing on these series as
we believe, having already beaten every
team in the series except Eureka whom
we have not played. that we can win the
championship of the state. We must do
Ii soon however, as it viii snow before
ma rs hnr in aVIy
Der. Yours truly J. R. PRICE
Manager Heber Baseball Team"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
BOOST TROUT HATCHERY.

Provo, Sept. THE county commission
ers of Utah county are favorably consid-
ering the appropriation Of S1.00O to increase
the capacity of the new SpringviIle hatch
cry. The spOrtsmen and residents at
large are most interested in the trout
hatchery matters, and a lively co-opera-
ton with the plans for enlargement is
assured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
The L. D. S. High School

Opens Sept. 13, 1909 The following
courses will be given: Normal, Scien-
tific, Classical, Mechanic Arts, Domes-
tic Science and Arts, Preparatory. and
Missionary. The Missionary course be-
gins Immediately after the October
conference. Full particulars can be had
at the High school office. Phones: Bell
1903 Ind 2O07
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
TWo.YEAR.oLp FAST.

indianapolis. Ind. Sept 7.-Fletra Dillon.
a 2-year-Old filly and daughter of Sydney
Dillon. equaI,d world : record to-day
when she paced a mile in BLOB At the
state fair grounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
WILL PLAY AGAIN

Cincinnati, Sept Larry Mclean, the
Cincinnati catcher, will be able to plav
ball again, according to the surgeon at
the local hospital. who operated on him
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08

The Central Coal & Coke company
Las made no change in the price of
Rock Springs coal, and is still selling ii
at SEQ per ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08
Pioneer Roofing

Furnished, laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-08

Mrs. VIM. A. Wetzen viii register pu.
pills in vocal art at 81 North State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-23
REVIEW OF WEEK.
Holidays Will Find Great Prosperity
 in Two States.

Columbus, Ga, December 27.-spe- cial.)-The Georgia and Alabama In- dustrial Index says today in its regular weekly issue:
 When good old St. Mich olas comes racing south just three days later he will find the jolly smile on his happy, prosperous face reflected in the coun- tenances of all his loyal friends, both young and old. The people of Georgia and Alabama have & right to celebrate Christmas right joyfully and right heartily, for what with 15-cent cotton, farm lands selling at almost unheard of figures, all classes of industry in fufl swing again, and commerce gainisfg fresh volume and momentum with the passage of each month, the contrast of the present situation with that sad and forlorn Christmas just two years ago is enough to make everybody at least grateful, if not glowingly opti- mistic.
 Building operations are continuing g active right down to the heart of tile holidays. Many building permits were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-23
MARINER GIVEN
 S|X YEAR TERM Sentence Is Pronounced Upon
 the Railroad Man BIG SUM STILL MISSING Prosecutor Says He Will Press No Further Charges Against Warriner Unless He Is Holding to
 Missing Money
BIG SUM STILL MISSING

Cincinnati, December 2.-Charles L. Variner, deposed local treasurer of the Big Four railroad, pleaded guilty to em- bezzlement in the common pleas court today and was sentenced to serve six years in the Ohio penitentiary.
 Warriner appealed to the mercy Of the court. Of the money he is alleged to have taken from the Big Four less than half has been recovered. Prosecutor Hunt said that no further charges will be presented against Warriner at pres ent unless it is shown that he has some of the missing money hidden.
 The trial of Mrs. Jeanette Stewart Ford, the woman in the case" Is set for next Monday.
 When asked by Judge woodmansee if he had anything to say why sentence should not be pronounced warriner answered:
 Very little. know I have trans gressed but I know also that have sui fered. I ask in all mercy that be sentenced at once"
 warriner almost collapsed when sen tence was pronounced, but he soon re- covered.
 With the sentencing of warriner 1t is believed there will be no further gen. sational disclosures in the huge theft Before his trial warriner had frequently declared he would make public the names of others who were involved in the mat ter, but it is now believed he will quietly accept his punishment and remain silent as to these persons.
 Practically the only public comment that was heard when the result of the trial became known was that of surprise at the comparatice clemeny of the sem tence- Although sentenced to six years noninally his term could be reduced by good behavior to slightly less than four years. Narriner may be brought to trial again on numerous other counts but Prosecutor Hunt stated this afternoon that this would not be done unless 1t was found later that the prisoner had concealed part of the proceeds of his thefts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-23
MAGNOLIA IS
 AGAIN QUIET
TWO MONTGOMERY NEGROES ARE IN JAIL AT SELMA AND 33 OTHERS ARE CARRIED TO LIN DEN AND HELD THERE.

Selma. December D.-(Special. )-Shel- negro brothers implicated in the mur- der of Algernon Lewis near Magnolia Ala, last Saturday and who were ar rested following the burning of their brother, Clint, were brought to Selma this afternoon and placed in the Dallas county jail for safekeeping Sheriff Grant reported everything quiet at Magnolia
 Col J. E. Carter, with three officers and 8 men, and Sheriff Grant, with posse, left Magnolia at 10:so this mori- ing, conveying B negroes 10 be lodged in the jail at Linden, charged with all sorts of breaches of the peace from incendiarism to trunks and general threats.
 They were arrested yesterday and guarded last night by tLe soldiers as g.. result of the trouble that grew out or the burning of Clinton Montgomery, one of the murderers of Algernon Lewis on Saturday.
 Lieutenant Scott of the Selma company or duty there says thai the night passed without incident and that there is now no more danger of an outbreak or addi- tional trouble between the whites and the blacks. Will Montgomery. the last Of the accused murdeIers of Lewis, is still at large and will hardly be caught as he seems to have left the country, and Ernest Slade, the white man so desperately wounded by Gin. Montgom- cry before the latter was burned to death, is assured of recovery, though with the loss of one eye. From Linden the soldiers will return to their homes here, there being no more necessity for them at Magnolia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-23
issued. and one enterprising firm


 Atlanta secured permits to erect 2s residences of an average cost of s2000 each. this Illustrating the scale on which residence construction in the Georgia capital is proceeding. Plans were accepted for a 10-story hotel at Savannah, Ga. architects were in- structed to prepare full plans at once for a tourist hotel there. Birmingham, Ala. is getting busy with a proposition to build ss00,0o0 hotel, the contract for a three-story hotel was awarded at Opelika, Aa., and there were interest ing developments at Macon, Ga, where the erection of both tourist and com Inercial hotels is under consideration. Contract was awarded for s45,0O0 Of paving at Ensley, Ala.
 Among the deals in city realty. farm and timber lands were reported such sales as 8 $53,000 transaction at Ems ley. Ala. a $42,000 sale at Wetumpka Ala, s40,000 sale at Abbeville. Ga, and a s6o.ooo sale in Covington county. Alabama. Among the new corpora tions is a s1b0,000 farming company in Dougherty county, Georgia. $165,000 lumber company was chartered at Mo bile, Ala. At Savannah, Ga. a $100,0cJ fertilizer company applied for charter. A t1o.0oo fertilizer company was in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-23
Large Liquor Shipments.

Huntsville, December 22.-(special.) 1.-The holiday whisky trade that this city is giving liquor shipping points is reaching proportions that alarm those who have believed that this would be dry territory after prohibition in Alabama was put in effect While there is no available means of learning the total amount of money that is being sent out 1t Is learned that s110o was sent to Chattanooga alone for liquor one day this week. The express shipments have increased enormously and whisky appears to be as plentiful as in dispensary times, when the city and county were dividing profit of 33 per cent on every gallon of liquor sold here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-23
ENGINE COMPANY
 SITE SELECTED
vEITcH MATTHEWS c o NC E R N WILL LOCATE IN BESSEMER, MISS MAMIE sTopGHILL MAR REED TO DR. j. S. WiTMlER.

Bessemer. December 22.-(Special.) IA
 site has been selected for the plant of
 the veitch-Mathews Engine company. and
 it is now a certainty that the company
 will locate in Bessemer. The commttee,
 composed of pr. J. A. B. Lovett, F.
 L. Huey and pr. William Waldrop, have
 selected ground on Twelfth avenue and
 Nineteenth street. The site is an ideal
 one, as the plant will have ample water
 supply and excellent railroad facilities.
 The Bessemer Coal, Iron and Land com
 pany will pay one-half of the cost or the
 site and the board of trade has pledged
 itself for the remainder. It is understood
 that work will begin at once and that
 the plant will be rushed to completion.
 A meeting of the board of trade was
 called for this afternoon by the president
 but quorum failed to be present and
 the meeting was called of.
 Miss Mamie Stodghiil. music teacher in
 the Jonesboro schools. was married to pr. J. s. Witmier of Cleveland. Mrs. witmier is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Stodghill and very popular in Jonesboro. Dr. Witmier is younger member of the medical profession at his home in Biount county. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. I. F. Swal- low, assisted by the father of the bride. The young couple left for New York, where Dr. witmier will take "a post graduate course in medicine, returning to Birmingham to practice.
 Considerable comment is being made on the statements of c. L. Odell to the council last night when he intimated that motives which were not disinterested | might be imputed to the council should 1 they buy the waterworks. Another state ment that he made is receiving attention. l He said that the city would probably be | enjoined from buying the waterworks | should they take that step The special waterworks committee will very propaply | have an expert accountant and also a waterworks expert to examine the plant, | and this will satisfy a great number or
 those who now object to the purchase. Marshal Read of Jonesboro has re- sirned and J. P. Greenlee has been ap- pointed to fill the vacancy. MT. Green l lee is a former policeman Of 6essemer. H. ]. Palmer and two sons left this morning for Charlestown, where they will visit MT. Palmer's mother,
 l Miss Francis Kirkpatrick arrived To- l day from Livingston, where she teaches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-23

The exquisite art packages and incomparable quality of Merita Chocolates are bringing us the candy trade. Daily dem onstrations - free samples. Clarke Bros, 309 N. 20th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-23

Kirschbaun Suits, all high quality goods at right prices; $15.0O, $500 and $2O.OO. Good choosing now come at once. Varley & Bauman Clothing O., 1910 Third Ave.