davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
NEWS Of UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES
EAGLES WILL HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Especial to The erald-Republican-)
Ogden, May 4.-Memorial services in
honor of departed members Will be held
by the local aerie Of the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles next Sunday afternoon
at ? o'clock, having been postponed
from last Sunday on account OF the
death Of John Stevens, a member OF
the lodge. An elaborate program has
been arranged Following the services
al the lodge the members VIII form IN
hle of march with the degree team
leading. They viii march to Twenty
second street and Washington avenue,
where The degree team VIII separate
from the main body and repair to the
City cemetery, there TO decorate graves
The rest of the lodge will counter
march to the lodge rooms and disband-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
Prove Court Notes
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Provo, May 4.-The jury in the case
of American Fork City VS.. Theodore
Melodies brought in a verdict today,
finding defendant guilty. but recon-
May 16.
The case of the state VS.. C. S. Jones,
convicted in Justice Goodrich's court
at Lake View, and fined 500 for prac-
ticing dentistry without a license, from
which he appealed, is now being tried.
An abstract of judgment from Judge
Whitaker'S court in the case OF the
Continental Life Insurance & Invest
ment company VS.. ]. R. BOShard has
been filed in the Fourth district court.
Judgment is given for plaintiff in the
sum of S7S.2S, including costs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
Mt. Pleasant News

Especial TO The Herald Republican.)
Mount Pleasant. May 4-The funeral
of Daniel Harrington. who died in Salt
Lake was held yesterday. Interment
was in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. This
funeral arrangements were IN charge
Of the Damascus Masonic lodge No. TO-.
a complaint has been lodged against
William Lund charged with having
supplied a number of minors with
liquor
The Washington class of the Mt
Pleasant public school has received a
life-Sized bust of Washington that it
VIII present tic the school next Mon
day
The Good Roads convention which
was called to meet in Ephraim May Z.
has been postponed for a week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
ADAM BEDE ON KANSAS.
(Washington Times.

]. Adam Bede, former member of tbe
house of representatives, is here, fresh
from the Chautauqua circle, and he has
an answer to the old query, What's the
matter with Kansas?''
They are burning the cir out in Kan
sas with tariff talk he explained to-
day. THAT is true of some other states.
but especially so of Kansas. 1 was out
there short time ago delivering a lee
ture, and told them a thing or two l
told the people Kansas was a great COM
monwealth, but / added that 1t would
make mighty poor nation.
Il advised them to stop thinking in
counties and think in nations. 1 am as
loyal Minnesotan as anybody, but 1 am
first an American citizen, and Minnesota
is simply my postoffice address.
"kansans are thinking too much about
Kansas and too little about the rest of
u.s."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
HER SAFE POSITION.

She was trying to persuade her husband
to give up smoking, and she had pointed
out to him one day the exact amount of
his expenses for tobacco during the course
of a year.
Besides, my DEAR" she persisted. you
viii be better off mentally, physically and
financially, without the pipe and the CT
CARS
We'll, maybe so; but all great men
have smoked.' he argued
well" she sighed. Just promise me,
dear, that you'll gave up smoking until
you are great. Then I'll be perfectly sat
isfied. "-Philadelphia Record.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
WIFE OF JEALOUS MAN
DEMANDS A DIVORCE
(speciaI 10 The Herald Republican.l

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ogden, May 4.-Unbearable jealousy
was the rock on which split the matri-
monial catboat Of Eleanor and Robert
Brush, who married at KemmereT.
Wyo., five months ago. Mrs. Brush
took her troubles into court today,
seeking divorce. She says that because
of her husbands intense and un-
founded jealousy life has become a bur-
den to her. Furthermore, she says he
has failed to provide.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
Fastest BOAT ON
GREAT SALT LAKE
Southern Pacific to Launch
Craft Especially for
Dense Water.
special to The Herald Republican,

Especial TO The Herald-Repuo-lcan.l
Ogden, May 4.-The finest equipped
and one of the largest motor boats
ever launched on Great Salt Lake viii
be dropped into the water from Lake.
side tomorrow morning by means of a
wrecking derrick The boat Will be
used by the Southern Pacific on the
Lucin cutoff, and will greatly facili-
tate the handling of the huge piles and
other cumbersome material being used
in the Improvement work on the tres
tie.
The new boat has an S3-foot beam,
is 40 feet long, and has displacement
CT 10 tons 1t was constructed at san
Francisco. The engine is especially
designed for the heavy waters of the
inland sea- anS the fastest speed ever
attained on the lake is predicted for
the new boat
Superintendent E C Manson, of the
Southern Pacific, and the Salt Lake
division officials viii be present at
the launching.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
BOY DRAGGED A BLOCK
By A RUNAWAY HORSE
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial to The Herald-Republican-)
Provo, May RAY Leavitt, the g.
year-old son of Charles E. Leavitt, was
thrown from his horse last night while
coming home from the pasture, and
had narrow escape from death The
horse was frightened by another boy,
and as the Leavitt lad fell, his feet
caught in the bride reins and he was
dragged by the running animal for
over a block, through a big ditch and
over a paved sidewalk into the yard
of MS home in South Fifth West street
The clothing was torn from the boy 5
body, and very severe bruises were
sustained 1t is not believed his in
juries viii be fatal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05

lead of five runs over Cincinnati. He
next was whirled to the American
league park. where he saw several
close innings played by st. Louis and
Cleveland. At both places the Presi-
dent got a rousing greeting from the
fans
Some of the labor unions of the city
protested against the visit of the Pres
ident to the American league game, as
the grand stand in Cleveland was built
by non-union men, AS the President
strongly opposes boycotts. he paid no
heed to the protest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
BURGLAR PLEADS GUILTY.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious..
ogden, May 4.-Joseph French and
r. c. Brightwell, accused of second de-
gree burglary in having entered and
robbed the room of Japanese ledger
at the Central hotel recently, were ar
raigned in the district this morning
French pleaded guilty and Brightwen
not guilty. Both cases were continued.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
FAST FRUIT TRAINS.

Especial TO The eraId-Republican.)
Ogden. May Am average of two
trains of So cars each, carrying moth
ing but California and Hawaiian fruit,
are being sent through ogden daily.
Owing to the brisk competition be-
tween the Hartman lines and the San
ia Fe for this class of freight, orders
have been issued from the central Of
fices of the system at Chicago to spare
no means in the proper handling of
these refrigerator trains. Fast pas
senger schedules are being main
tanned over the entire road.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
PERFECTiNG HIS BIPLANE.

Midvale, May IN. ]. Culver, the
Midvale inventor. who heretofore has
aeroplane line. is busily engaged at his
workshop here, further perfecting his
machine, in which he intends making a
flight within two weeks. Mr.. Culver
has sent east for a powerful engine. a
number of business men have taken an
interest in Culver's biplane.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
TO SETTLE sfEIR ESTATE.

Especial to The Herald-Republican-)
ogden, May MARY Immersion
Meir today petitioned the district court
for letters of administration to the es-
tate of her father, Knud Immersion,
who died at Huntsville, this county,
June IS, 1903, leaving an estate valued
at $1,000. Two heirs are named
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
RIO GRANDE OFFICE.

Especial to The Herald Republican-)
ogden, May 4.-Denver & Rio Grande
officials today completed arrangements
for the leasing of q portion of the
ground floor of the Reed hotel on
Washington avenue, now used as a bill
lizard room, for the establishment Of
an uptown office. The office will be
ready for service by the middle Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
KNOCKS OUT BROWN.

Paris. May 4.-Harry Lewis, the
American pGgilist, tonight knocked out
the Englishman, Peter Brown, in the
third round of twenty-round con-
test. The purse was $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
BASKETBALL RULES.

Philadelphia, May 4.-Announcemen
was made today that the annual meet
ing of the collegiate basketball rules
committee would be held in New York
on June 8 Delegates from all over
the country will be present TO discuss
winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Auto Races to
Be Run Same
as Last Year
Plan for international Races This
Year Seems to Have Fallen
Through.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-An the wonderful
dreams that motorists of this country a
INDUCED in relative to the possible staging
of International automobile races on a
large scale AVE been dispelled rudely. An
rouncement has been made by the Auto
mobile Club of America that the racing
formula for stock cars as recommended
by the Manufacturers Contest association
was not considered at the Congress of Rec
ognized Automobile Clubs held in Paris
on December T. Indeed, no 1910 racing
formula was discussed. This means that
the rules adopted last year will be in force
for another twelve months.
In his report to the Automobile Clubs
of America, w. s.. Morgan, the American
delegate to the conference, said:
ITO my great regret, the American Auto
mobile Manufacturers proposal was not
discussed, although Baron de Zuylen very
kindly called the delegates attention to it,
and / gave each delegate a translated copy
of the recommendations in brief, which
were sent me. II may, therefore, be said
that it was officially submitted, although
not discussed. In fact, as stated in the
minutes, it was received too late, and has
been postponed until the next meeting of
the association, some time during the COM
ing summer.
81 had hoped that the other questions on
the calendar would be disposed of rapidly
and that it would be possible to discuss
the American Automobile Manufacturers
proposal, but, although the meeting was
prolonged long after lunch hour, the dele
gates departed without having been abe
to AXE the matter up, and in any case
they could not rave taken any decision
concerning it without referring to their
respective clubs.
However,, / questioned several delegates
on the subject OF this proposal, among
them Count Liedekerke (Belgium), Count
Sierstorpff Germany, Colonel Holden
Great Britain). Marquis Ventimiglia
Qtaly), and Chevalier de Knyff, president
of the sporting committee of the Automo-
bile cub de France, and put forward a
of the arguments advanced by the
American manufacturers Count Liede-
kerke and Marquis Ventimiglia said that
the idea OF a stock car race was very
favorably received in Belgium and in
Italy, and that the proposal wOul have
many supporters in both countries.
II feel 1 cannot insist too strongl on the
Importance Of these meetings and the ex-
pediency OF preparing for them as far in
advance of time as is possible. 1t is, In
fact, necessary that delegates at such
meetings should receive full! instructions
In good time TO enable them to prepare for
discussions, which are sometimes very
heated and where one has to literally feel
every Inch OF ground.
mo racing formula was discussed, nor
did any question of that kind figure on
the calendar. But 1 am taking the matter
up with the International association, and
will advise you on the subject in due
course"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Yankee Fighters
Across Big Pond
Have Run Away from Many Good
Matches at Home for Eng
lish Money.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1-Despite the fact
that the boxing game will soon be in full
swing in this vicinity and is also in a
flourishing condition in such cities as
Pittsburg, San, Francisco, Los Angeles,
Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore and New
Orleans, many of our prominent fighters
are going over to Europe to grab off some
of the big money in purses which the for
eign fight club promoters are willing to
offer them for their services.
BY the latter part Of this month there
will be a host Of American scrappers on
the other side, as they are receiving offers
every day to make the journey.
Stanley Ketchel, Packey Mcfarland,
Willie Lewis, Billy Papke, Harry Lewis,
Joe Jeanette, Jim Stewart, Al Kubiak,
Sam Langford, Mike twin Sullivan,
George Gunther and a few more will
either be fighting each other or will be
pitted against the best foreigners in battles
at Paris or London within the next three
weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
BILLIARD MATCHES HEIGHTENED
Play is Now 1900 Instead of 500
Points.

~
NEW YORK, Jan. Events OF the last
week or so have proved that the Room
keepers association OF New York is not
merely a social organization. but a power
full factor in the billiard world. Less than
a half dozen men vitality interested in the
game have accomplished something thai q
year OF ~wrangling between star players
and the Brunswick ke-Collender COM
pany utterly failed to do. They effected
a more amicable relationship between the
players and those who pay their retainers
and struck a popular chord by the new
arrangements that permits the lengthen-
ing of championship matches from so
points to 1900.
The return OF Willie Hoppe and Ora
Morningstar to organized" billiards was
brought about by the roomkeepers, who
also promoted the tournament that made
Calvin Demarest a champion. Under the
new system the experts move from one to
another giving exhibitions. and thus a
patron OF any one room sees them all in a
season.
Eddie Graney, the San Francisco sport
ing man. was the first to negotiate with
representatives OF the quarreling factions.
He wanted to take Hoppe and Morning
star out to the Pacific coast. but found
that they would not play under certain
conditions. Graney called on Hoppe and
he talked 20 persons on the other side.
Jack Doyle, who was elected chairman
OF the tournament committee OF the
Roomkepeers' association. then set to
work to heal the breach He succeeded in
bringing the interested parties together
for several conferences. 1t was he who
induced President Bensinger Of the Bruins
Observation-Disclosures company to come on
from Chicago. Bensinger and Treasurer
Al Troeseher dlned with Hoppe and Morn
ingstar one night and a truce was patched
up.
It is understood that Hoppe and Morn
ingstar are guaranteed an income OF not
less than 1850 a year. and hat their spe-
elal matches and theatrical engagements
will considerably increase this sum. Here
after, In championship matches. the title
holder will have the privilege OF deciding
whether the title shall depend on a game
Of ZOO or one Of 1900 points. Practically
all Of the noted experts have declared in
favor of the longer game.
Hoppe n Morningstar probably will
play their special match this month IN
Pittsburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
ROWING DATES ARE EARLIER
Colleges Seem to Favor Move for an
Early tart.


EARLY Start.
NEW YORK, Jan. II-Judging from the
announcements from the rowing camps of
the leading eastern colleges, the annual
regattas will be rowed earlier than usual
next spring. While Yale and Harvard have
not as yet decided upon the exact date for
their regatta on the Thames at New Lon
don, 1t appears certain that the event will
be held at least a week or ten days be-
fore July /. which was the date Of the
races last season. While there is NO con-
nection between the two bodies, similar
action has been taken by the stewards Of
the intercollegiate Rowing association and
a date fixed for the annual boat races on
the Hudson river at P-oughkeepsle.
According to a statement by one in author
ity In the association, the intercollegiate
regatta will be held on Wednesday, June
70, over the regular four-mlle course from
Krum Elbow to the finish line off Oaks, q
mile below the railroad bridge. The pro-
gram for the regatta will not vary from
those OF past years and Will consist of
three events, as has been the case for
some years, The regatta will open with
the usual two-mile race for varsity fours,
to be followed by the race for freshman
Fights over a similar distance. h big
race of the day will be, Of course, the four
mile event for varsity Fights, and all three
races win be rowed downstream.
1t is not expected that there will be
much variation in the hours set for the
starting OF the races. The varsity four
contest will in all probability be started
about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, with the
freshman race some forty-five minutes
later. The varsity four-mile struggle will
be set in motion about 5 p. m, unless
weather conditions shoHld necessitate a
postponement. According to the latest tide
tables. 1t will be high tide at P-oughkeepsie
on June % al 1870 a m. and 7:51 D. m.
This will cause the big event to be rowed
at slack tide II the usual hour for the big
event is adhered to. Under these condi-
lions the first two contests will nave the
advantage OF an o%utrunning tide; but the
tide will be just about at the turn when
the big race gets under way.
At the present time there Is no indica-
ton tins the field in the regatta will be
any different from that OF this year.
Cornell, Syracuse, Columbia, Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin viii all be represented. and
there is a possibility that Georgetown viii
return to the scene OF the big regatta.
The United States Naval academy will not
send a crew TO the races and there APP
pears to be no chance that any Of the
far western colleges will have an eight In
the big race, despite the gossip from time
to time to the effect that the University
OF Washington may send an eight from
Seattle for a try at eastern rowing honors.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
INDOOR MEET m THE SOUTH
New Orleans VIII Hold big Event I'm
January.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-The third an
nual indoor championship meet of the
southern branch of the Amateur Athletic
Union of the United States, will be held
In New Orleans, at the Southern Athletic
club on January %. The meet Is open to
registered athletes and the rules Of the
Amateur Athletic Union will govern the
contests. Entries close on January 10. ,
The following is the list Of EVENTS:
Twenty-five-yard dash for novlees, twenty
five-yard dash for seniors; 44O-yard daahO
$50 yard run. one-mile run. three-mile ruE.
pole vault, running high jump, standing
broad jump; hop, step and jump; twelve
pound shot. sSO-yard relay race for pre-
paratory schools only; one-mile relay race
for clubs.
Gold. silver and bronze medals will be
awarded to the first three men In each
event and a cup to the college or club
team winning the most points, the relay
race not counted. TIL Beavers Trophy
will be given to the team winning the
relay race.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Foot Ball May
Be Abolished
Ufcle Sam May Forbid Indian Wards
to Indulge in the Great
College Game.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The Indian
service Of the Department of the Interior
of the national government is apt to
abolish foot ball at the government Indian
schools. Such a ruling would affect Car
Isle, Haskell institute and the Grand
Junction school at Sherman in California.
The loss of Carlisle would leave a big
vacancy on some of the most important
schedules in the country.
hat the Indian service contemplates
abolishing foot ball in its jurisdiction is
not only a new phase OF the universal
crusade against the game, but it is under
stood that the trouble over the Pennsyl-
vania-C Carlisle game and the death of a
Haskell substitute from injuries in a Kan
sas game has something to do with the
rumored agitation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Veterinary EXHminations.

PIERRE. s, d., Jan. L-(speclai)-rh
State Board OF Examiners in Veterinary
Medicine and Surgery viii meet at this city
on Tuesday, January I. for the organization
OF candidates for licenses TO practice veter-
mary surgery in this state and TO transact
any other business which may come before
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Pirates to main at Hoo sprIna..

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. 1.-The Pitts
burg base ball association, through Presi-
dent Barney Dreyfuss. has announced the
elimination OF a deal whereby Wilmington
park in this city is leased for the next
five years for training quarters for his
team. Pittsburg was the first major league
team 10 come TO Hot Springs, but recently
cincinnati, brooklyn ana the Boston Amer
training quarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. l. Frank Gotch
threw two men In easy fashion here to-
night. flooring Jack Mccormick in four
minutes with a half nelson and Jim Asbell
crotch hold. DIR. Roller failed TO throw
Con OKelly In fifteen minutes, losing a
handicap match. Jim Jeffries and Sam
Berger boxed three short rounds
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
An Shaw Relenaed.

NEW YORK, Jan. /. - Al Shaw, out
fielder with the ST. Louis team OF the
National league, was today released under
the waiver rule OF the National league to
the New York Giants.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
oAMF,s VIEW on BOON BAL
Yale Man Makes Novel Suggestion
on Revision of Rules.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. L-Walter
Camp OF Yale issued a statement last night
In which he makes suggestions for changes
in the foot bail playing code for next year.
He advocates a rather novel innovation In
a rule which would compel all players to
stand In a space only ten yards wide. The
changes favored by him are:
Let no player on the attack or the de-
Tense line up outside two lines running
parallel to the side lines, each OF these
lines being five yards from the ball, thus
making the scrimmage line ten yards In
width. h back field men on the attack
and defense must also keep within these
lines until the ball is put into play.
III Il Is desired still further TO favor the
attack. double distance might be given for
any run which crosses the line OF scrim-
mage more than ten yards out from cen
ter"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

CONTINUED on Second PAge.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

IcOnunusd on second PaAsl
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-04

Davis and Rogers and OIL Inspector
Finley. He also repeated the charges
that have been made against State
Treasurer Creamer while filling the
Office Of fire marshal Of charging his
expenses to the state while on person.
al and political missions. He also
challenged the sincerity Of Coy. Har-
mon in his exposure Of graft.
The second speaker presented was
Mr.. Chamberlain, who spoke briefly
and confined his remarks to national
questions.
The star performer of the evening
was Mr.. Garfield. His speech was
along the line of explaining and advo-
eating the principles of progressive
Republlcanism. He had little to say
in regard to state issues. He, how
ever. accused Governor Harmon of
being free trader and asserted that
Harmon was opposed to the tariff
commission. He also attempted to
hold Harmon responsible for the de
feat Of the Woods utilities bill, but
neglected to state that there was a
Republican working majority in each
branch of the legislature, and that
they could have passed the utilities
bill or any other measure had they
chosen so to do. Mr.. Garfield made
no reference to the Foraker incident.