davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
BASKETBALL.
ENSIGN BASKETBALL LEAGUE.

The Twenty-seventh ward team 5
chances for the championship are GER
tainly very rosy, as they expect to take
two straight games from the Eighte enth
ward. one of which will be played this
week some time. These two wards will
fight for second place in the second di-
vision If there IS tie for championship
in the first division, there will be a hot
fight for the title. The league standing
fnlIrnrz-s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

seIling-An Ablaze los, Contingent 1O5. Cat
aifno los. Bright Albert 1O5 Wogglebug
f05, Soprano 10S, Our Anna f03, Chief Des-
mOnd 101, Byron go.
Seventh race, mile, selling-Green Seal
III. Ida May los. MOntclair 100, HumorO
81 John A e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
CHICK FRASER SIGNS
TO PITCH FOR CUBS

Chicago. March n.-Chiek Fraser. of the
pitching staff of the Chicago National
league team, whose desire for a higher
salary has kept him in Chicago instead
of with his team mates in Arkansas,
signed his 1909 contract today Whether
the requested salary raise was preIim-
mary thereto is not stated. The main
body Of the team left for West Baden
Ind tonight for preliminary training
work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
MOTOR CLUB MAKES
FIRST RUN TO OGDEN

The Carter Motor Cycle club will make
its first run Of the season today. The
course will be from Salt Lake to Ogden
and return. Among the riders who will
take part are Raymond Boes. Harold
Peck. Walker Cheesman. z. W Hail. r.
G. Carlson. George Carter, Phil Wright
and W L Hewett-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
A. 8. c. BOWLING RESULTS.

Pittsburg March I3-Two of the five
men teams which rolled tonight in the
international tournament of the Ameri-
can Bowling congress advanced into a
Mace of nonoT among the first ten teams,
but the other scores were not above the
average.
The Steinmueller-LippeTt team in the
doubles rolled a score of 1903 placing
them second in that event. The leading
scores of the five-men team event tonight
are:
Duffy est Louis. 1SfS-
Bush and LAWN (Cleveland), 49,
Old Lynch Rye (St. Louts), los.
Hyde Park st. Isouis). 26SS.
Desoto Stars (St. Louis. 2,51L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
PITTSBURG ATHLETE
WINS MARATHON

Pittsburg. March 13.-WHliam- Scboeller
Of the East End Athletic club Of this CITY
won the Marathon race OF e miles SIS
Yards al Exposition park today, his time
being 3.15;S6 Is John Gallagher Of Phil
adelphia finished second.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
POINTS FOR WEIGHT MEN

o. a
o
houd
In ehamm and II
Hamm thrower should only II q
at o
o
shoa naIIre the
nicet OF o champions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
PENN DEFEATS YALE.

Philadelphia, March ls.-The University
of Pennsylvania swimming team defeated
Vale here tonight by the score Of So to Is.
y ale Won the water polo match, to l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
FRANK G0TCH TO MEET
YUSIFF MAHM0UT

Chicago. March 13.-Frank Gotch. wrest.
ling champion Of the world, and fusift
Nahmout will meet here April "a II was
announced bv the Empire Athletic club
tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
UTAH TEAM FOR
BIG CONFERENCE
Efforts Being Made to Gathei
Strong Aggregation to COM
pete at the Chicago Meet.

The University Of Utah MAYA be repre
scented at the western coHfsITte i'm Chi
cage with one Of the strongest track and
field teams ever organized in the west
\ plan to send this team to that meet
has been dsvised by a prominent alu1auus
and has met with the hearty approval
of several 4 supporters. and they exc
pect to put il before the athletic author
ities of the school If the proposed trip
mateTializes. II Will be one Of the biggest
boosts for the university and athletics ie.
the west that has happened.
The plan was prompted 10y a letter 10
Coach Maddox from ''IIoWdy' Whitney.
who holds the state record Iu the sprints,
that he and Bill Swapp. who IS also a
state record holder. having the lille IN
the broad jump would soon be home from
their mission. lt is proposed to have
them enter school get McAilster- and
Bill Hunt. who. with the present stars
already enrolled at the school would
make perhaps the strongest track agETe-
cation ever gotten together in the west,
IneSe men would not De- eligible under
the stringent rule of the T., but they
would undoubtedly bc allowed to compete
tn the conference If they euter- school
1T once.
Representative Utan Team.
This would be- % thoroughly representa-
tive Utah team dS an of these men are
products of The university. all are anna
teur-. and. with the exception Of AIeAllis-
ter. nave received ali their athletic in
StrucI1n at The university and have COM
pcLcd for un other college. McAilisteT
expects to- enter the university next year.
and tho others have attended the school
number of years so if they enter
school at once it would be perfectly legit-
innate for them to compete for the uni
rCr@ity.
A team composed of Suapp. Bill Hunt.
Whitney. McAIliSter. Morgan Adams
BrintOn. Henry Richardson. Dad Con-
VIII. Bailey and Judd ought to wrest the
uonors from any eastern college teams
With BriUtUU. NcAiiiSter and Whitney all
teu-secoud men. Utah would be prac-
tcaily iuvincible i'm the surints and the
quarter mile Then. IF Richardson were
added Co these three fieet-footed young
sters. the L would have a relay team that
ought To- win tn5t event and also COP
few eastern records Tn the distance
events the team. would not he any too
strong. brat at tine same time Bailey and
Judd would boz able t0 hold their own
Would Be Well Balanced.
The strength of tho team would lie
greatly I'm its being So well balanced. and
there IS not an event which would not
likely draw points Tn the field the az
EregatiuH wnuId Doe as strong as on track
Swapr. Hunt McAIlister Brint0n and
Adams ought 10 De able To push the east
elH men tu the limit on the jumps. The
athletes jump from twenty 10 twenty-five
feet i'm the broad. and they 90 around
5 teet IN inches I'm the high. Bill Hunt
holds the state record ON the high hur-
dies. and Maddox thinks that Rriuton
viii pun down record liz the other lrr-
de events this year SWapD is also good
"a the hurdles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

l. G..
readfng to
V L 1.
L F. and
B. R. G.
the Southern Utah High School league:
al
T.,
a
; Al. al Heb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
WHITE S0X GAMES.

san Francisco. March 1S.-San Francisco
batted Suffer and Smith for nine hits to-
day, and defeated the Chicago White Sox
team No. J.. 8 to 2. Score: r II. Z.
Chicago --...-.... --.--.-s-.--.'--.-
San FRANCISCO Observation-Disclosures
Batteries-Sutter. Smith and Sullivan.
Berger, Browning and Berry
At Los Angeles Il. II Z.
Chicago ......-..... .........--.-...
Los Angeles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .
Batterics-Aianuel and Shaw; Rooster
and Orendorff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
There Are Many Printshops,
hIah Grade VAL Paper.

But only one Century. 55-57 Postoaice
pIara
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

Field baskets-Salt Lake: H. Romney
>; Workman. 4; Granite. Hampton /.
Love 2; Hamilton, 3; Ashton. /. Suther-
land 8; LeggrOan, l. Free thrOws-Rom-
ney. {; Ashton. .
As preliminary to the above game
Burlington first team played Granite sec
oud. The former was victorious hv
score OF y TO IS. The lineup was.
Burlington. Granite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

Moderate prices. expert workmen-
MIDGLEY- BODEL CO. SO L. 1st So.
The l. A. To Switehmen viii give a
grand ball in ]. o. o. +. hall, Wednes-
day evening. March L. Tickets soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

As it pertains TO the c. 5. MARTIN
COAL COMPANY:
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
MAJOR BISHOP PUZZLED.
Doesn't Understand How Nice Boy
Like Clad Hamilton Got Into Politics.

Major W. H Bishop, formerly
major of the Twentieth Kansas, now a
lawyer in Manila. P. L, passed
No. 104, yesterday afternoon on his
way to Washington, d. c. He is on
a business trip and will be in Wash
ington for about two weeks. After
that he expects to visit in Topeka on
his return to the Philippines. Major
Bishop is suffering from throat
trouble, partly brought on by the
change of climate from tropical
warmth to United States March
weather. He could scarcely talk, but
exchanged greetings with those who
met him at the train. Colonel Wilder
MetcaIf, Judge r. A. Burch, J. w.
Going and Capt. Clad Hamilton were
school mate of Major Bishop, when
the two men were boys in their old
home at Sa11na-
sI can not talk very much now, on
account of my throat trouble salo
Major Bishop, as he stepped from the
train. ''but 1 am glad to see you all
and / hope to stop over in Topeka on
NV way back. This will be in about
two weeks By the way, how did 1t
ever come that nice boy nke CIao
Hamilton ever got into politics? ?"
ooh he just couldn't help himself
was the reply in chorus
Major Bishop enlisted as captain OF
the Twentieth Kansas volunteer in
fantrv at the outbreak of the Span
ish-American war and was promoted
to major when the first vacancy oc-
Cured
After the war he was offered COM
mission in the regular army but did
not accept it and decided to practice
law. He was elected prosecuting at
torney for the city of Manila under
the United States government esIaD-
1ished there at the close of the
hogtiIities. At present he is engaged
in the private practice of law
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
due TO INSECTS.
Large Glass of Dangerous Diseases
Laid at Their Door,

Washington, March 23.-That there is
great economic loss to the people of the
united States through insects that carry
dlsease is shown by DR.. L. o. Howard
OF the bureau of entomology in a
pamphlet just issued by the department
OF agriculture. He declares for instance
that the development of the whole state
OF New Jersey has been seriously re-
tarded by mosquitoes in sections which
are admirably adapted to dairy farm
ing in other respects, but this business
had to be given up owing to the evil ef-
feet of mosquitoes on the cattle. Many
rich lands of the south can not be de-
VeIoped as they would be, he says, be-
cause of the presence of the mosquito.
DR.. Howard declares that typhoid fe-
yer is not a national scourge, as it has
been called, but rather national re-
proach' or a national crime, for it's
main source, the fly evil, can be con-
trolled.
are transmitted by insects. yellow fe-
yer is carried by one brand of mosquito
and malaria by another. The common
house ny is an active agent in the dis
semfnation of typhoid fever, asiatic
cholera and kindred intestinal disorders
The tropical disorder known as fill
arasis is transmitted by a species of
mosquito Bubonic plague is carried by
feas. The so-called spotted fever of the
northern Rocky Mountains is transmit
ted by species of tick just as Texas
fever is given to cattle by the southern
cattle tick
He says that all the loss and suf-
fering caused by these diseases is un-
necessary as the diseases can be con-
trolled by stamping out the insects that
carry them.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
SELL WITHOUT PERMITS.
Chicagoans Will Have Easier Time to
Get Firearms.

Chicago, March 23.-"Revolvers sold
without permits is the sign conspicu-
ously displayed in various stores as re-
suit of a truce between the city and fire
arm dealers. The courts have intfma-
ted that the present ordinance which re-
quires a purchaser to obtain a permit
from the chief of police, is defective and
no prosecutions will be started until a
new law is passed. This will take the
power of granting permits out of the
hands of the police and gives fire arm
dealers the right to sell to all appli-
cants after going through the formali-
ty of ttascertaining if they are criminals,
habituaI drunkards or lunatics.'' AS the
average fire arm salesman is neither an
expert criminologist nor an alienist, the
authorities do not expect the best of re-
suits along this line.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
RETARDED GROWTH.
Method of Starting 1t Has Been
Discovered.

New York. March 2S.-A great deal
has been written concerning the treat
ment with extract from the thyroid
glands as means of starting retarded
growth and causing mental and phys
icaI development by what appears to
be an authentic case with marked
success that has just come to light in
Bellevue hospital. Henry Niedelman,
26 years old, was discharged from the
institution after gaining ten pounds
and increasing two inches in height,
according to physicians whohave con-
Quoted the experiments. When he
entered the institution Neidelman was
only three feet six inches tall and
weighed 20 pounds. His mind has
also been improved in keeping with
his physical growth and he appeared
to be greatly more mature than when
he was discharged yesterday although
previous to the treatment his mental
ity was as puny as his body.
Neidelman has been dwarfed phys
ica1ly and mentally since babyhood.
A month ago he was taken to the hos
pitaI after being injured on the right
knee and noting his stunted condition,
it was decided to make him the sub
ject of thyroid experiments. An ex-
tract made from the glands of sheep
was used. Neidelman retainded some
of the extract when he left the hospital
and will continue the treatment at
home
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
TROTTERS TO EUROPE.
G. "A. G. Billings to Seek Fame on For
eign Turf.

Cleveland, Ohio. March 23.-An-
nouncement is made here that G. X
G. Billings, the Chicago capitalist and
famous amateur reinsmen, will send
to Europe this season his entire stable
of trotters. Horses are now quarter
ed in Billings's private stable in this
city. They will be shipped during the
first week of April and will be sent di-
rect to Berlin, where final prepara-
tions for their European performances
will be given at the West End track.
Billings will follow later in his yacht,
the Vanadis. The stable will consist
of the following hosses::
Lou Dillon, w. ]. Lewis. Tempus
Fugit, Fleming Boy, Tuiley, Berta
Mae and Delight.
This is not only the largest and fast
est collection ever sent across the At
lantic but it marks the first attempt
of an American to stand a string of
high class trotters to European tracks.
Billings will consent to have them ap-
pear at some of the race meetings, but
only for exhibition purposes, and for
no greater award than a ribbon. He
never permits his horses to be shown
for com mpenSation.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
TO PREVENT DAMAGE,
Railroads Would Do Away With Brine
Nuisance.

Chicago. March 23.-Railroad Off
cials are seeking to find some prac-
ticable means of preventing the
enormous amount of damage to their
track equipment and consequent
danger to trains caused by the drip
ping of brine from refrigerator cars.
The matter has been referred to the
American Railway association which
is expected to recommend a change in
the structure of the cars which will
prevent the brine from dripping on
the track. One refrigerator car will
produce probably 200 gallons of brine
every "a hours, which is distributed
over the road bed and bridges. One
remedy that has been tried is to cover
a bridge structure with water proofing,
but this has been expensive and has
not always answered the purpose.
Figures compiled by the Michigan
Central railroad for year show that
on 545 miles of track the deterioration
ascribed to this cause amounted to-
$25,00O on bridges alone, and the dam
age to rails, angle-bars, spikes. etc,
brought the total loss up to $145,OOO.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
BABY'S P|TIFUL
CASE OF ECZEMA
Summer Rash Became a Dreadful
Itching Humor-Big BIisters
Formed and Skin Grew as Hard
and Rough as Bark-Scratched
and Tore Flesh till Blood Ran.
ALMOST MAGIC CURE
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Our son, two years old, was very
much afflicted with a breaking out or
what looked to be a summer rash. I
applied the usual remedies, such as
washing with soda water and powdering
with boric acid. Finally, after he suf-
fered with the trouble several weeks l
took him to the doctor. He said it was
merely a rash that was quite prevalent,
and that was giving the right treat
ment and that should just continue it
and the baby would soon be all right.
But instead Of getting better it was get,
ting worse The rash ran together and
made large blisters. The little fellow
didn't want to do anything but scratch
and we had to wrap his hands up to
keep him from it as he would tear the
flesh open till the blood would rum The
itching was intense, causing loss OF appe-
tite and flesh. When it seemed to hurt
him most the skin on his back became
hard and rough like the bark of a tree SO
that rubbing or brushing would not
break it.. He was SO feverish that l
thought it bad case of eczema. He
could not wear any clothes but little
n1ghtgown with the sleeves just fastened
at the top of the shoulder. He suffered
intensely for about three months. But
1 found remedy in Cuticura Soap for
bathing and Cuticura Ointment with
which anointed the sore places. This
Kept the rash from spreading and In less
than week the result was almost magi-
cal. That was more than two years ago
and there has not been the slightest
symptom OF 1T since he was cured. am
never very long without Cuticura Soap
as my family knows the value of it and
oon { Ike q substitute. J. w. Lauck,
Yukon, Okla, Aug. 2s and Sept. IL, '0s."
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
CUT GRAIN RATES.
Trunk Lines Reductions From Great
Lakes to New York.

New York, March 23.-A reduction in
grain rates from the Great Lakes 10
New York to meet the foreign water"
was decided upon here yesterday at a
meeting of the trunk lines association
according to the Times today. The re-
duction was made, it is said, because of
the protests of shipping interests here,
in Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
The new rate was not announced but
will be made known today. In view of
the new arrangement 1t is predicted that
New York and other Atlantic ports will
get their share of the grain trade of
which they were deprived last season
because of the preferential rate enjoyed
by Montreal which was the basis of a
SUI ubsequent complaint of shipping inter-
ests in the east. The new rate will be
effective when navigation opens on the
Great Lakes in the latter part of April
1t will be recalled that last year when
lake navigation opened, making Montre-
al free to water carried grain shipments,
from the lake ports. the railroad rate
to that city and from Buffalo to New
York and Boston was identical at 51A
cents a bushel. In order to meet the
water competition the railroads running
into Montreal reduced their rates to 315
cents per bushel, but the railroads
from Buffalo refused to make reduc-
tions.
Because of the failure of the trunk
lines to meet the rates of the Canadian
lines running from the wheat ports to
wheat was shipped abroad from this and
adjacent ports, except to European
markets which the Montreal lines do not
reach. As a result the White Star and
other steamship lines withdrew vessels
from New York and put them in the
Montreal service, and so great was the
traffic from the Canadian port that
great numbers of tramp steamers were
attracted there. which took the tonnagel
that the regular lines were unable to
handle.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
HURTS THE SCHOOLS.
County superintendent Carter Says
New Law Makes Levy Too Low.

County superintendent Carter has
discovered a mares nest in the law
passed by the legislature this winter
reducing the maximum levy for
school purposes permitted cities
of the third class and school boards
in country districts. Mr.. Carter claims
that if the provisions of this law are
enforced that One-fOurth of the
schools in Shawnee county cannot pay
for maximum term and must be closed
at the conclusion of short terms un-
less a special election is called.
If this is done it will be possible to
vote an additional levy which will
make it possible to keep the schools
open for the usual length. According
to Mr. Carter in at least 20 districts
special elections must be held, if the
school term is to be of the usual
length It is not certain that this will
remedy matters as it takes three
fourths majority vote to carry such a.
proposition and there is always objec-
tions raised to increasing taxes for
any purpose
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
AN ITCHING PALM.
Nc Cure for 1t. other Forms OF
Itching Prefera f1Ie

Ao AOr III. Ot6er Forms OF
Itching Preferable.
Inere is no cure for an itching palm
the money kind Even poslam, the
new skin discovery, cannot help it.
But when it comes to ecezema. the
most annoying of itching skin troubles,
poslam will stop the itching at once
ana cure the worst cases in a few
days So with hives, rash, scabies.
spnt toes, piles, and scaly scalp. all of
which are different forms of eczema,
accompanied by severe itching and
caused by imperfect digestion and
careless diet.
Poslam comes in two dollar lars.
but fifty cents worth will answer in
curing any of the diseases mentioned.
It can be had of any druggist. Fred A.
Snow makes specially of it.
That results are immediate will be
amply demonstrated overnight by the
use of the experimental LampIe which
the Emergency Laboratories, 80 West
TWenty-hfth street, New York City,
VIII send free by mail. in plain wrap
per. to any one who will write for it.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
HETTY GREEN LOST.
Stole a March and Vacated Hoboken
Flat.

New York. March 23-Mrs. Hetty
Green is lost" Although it had been
previously reported that she would give
up her modest Hoboken fiat on May /.
she has stolen a march on those who
have been watching her movements and
slipped quietly away to a new location
known only to a few intimate friends.
She vacated the Hoboken flat on Satur-
day last. Mrs. Green has been lone
some, it is said, since the marriage and
departure OF her daughter
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23

place. which is to say about $4,000
less than the compromise agreed to be-
tween the two houses.
Some lawyers insist that if anyone
raises question that the courts would
knock out both bills as neither was en-
acted into law as provided by the
constitution Governor Stubbs would
likely call a special session rather than
allow the state normal school and it's
branches at Hayes City and Pittsburg
70 SHIFT without any appropriation at
all for the next two years.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
WOMEN PROTEST.
Want Duty Removed on Gloves and
Hosiery.

Chicago March 23.-Seventeen local
women's clubs refuting the doctrine OF
politicians that women cannot under
stand the tariff have adopted resolu-
tions inaugurating a nationwide pro-
test against an increase upon neces
saries in every American home with
emphasis upon cotton gloves and
hosiery.
Copies of the resolutions will be for
warded to WASHINGTON and will also be
placed before the coming meeting of
the council of the National Federation
of Women's clubs at San Antonio,
Texas. and before the Illinois state and
county federations of women's clubs
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
LONG JOURNEY FOR PRISONER.
Chicago Detective Must Ride on
Horseback.

Chicago. March 23.-Detective Ser
geant How will leave for San Luis
Obispo. Mexico, tonight to bring back
William Neal Smith, former president
of the San Luis Land and Cattle COM
panv who is under Indictment here on
a charge of embezzlement of $4,000
from the com pany-
In order to reach San Luis obispo
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
ATTEL1 AND NEIL TONIGHT.
Interesting Bout Between the Two
EeatherWeiohtS

New York March 23-Abe Attell, the
featherweight champion of America,
and frankie Neil ofCalifornia. will fight
ten rounds tonight before the Bedford
A. C. in Brooklyn. This is the third
time that they have met. AtteIl won
the last two fights, winning the first in
20 rounds on points and stopping Neil
in 13 rounds in the second.