davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16

Garden seeds and onion sets at Hay & Grain Store. db
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16

A show with heart and soul the new PhoeniX. bm
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
House Cleaning
 Activities
Are m Full Swing.

If sprIngtime is spring with you.
 we can show you time-tested Spring. full size. strong. comfortable and durable at s5.50. $500. s700 and $500 If it's mattress time. We can surely please you. All manner of
 Bedsteads in brass. Iron and Enamel
 All kinds of Wicker Rockers. just the thing for the porch. Always some thing new to show you Just re- Ceived new lot of Rugs. Wool Fiber and Smiths Administer Come in and see them. Ten minutes spenttn our store will convince you that our price, are right We will buy your OLD FURNITURE at highest prices. and sell you NEW at the lowest
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16

Peoples show new Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
OFFICIALLY LOST.
The Tug Nina Stricken From the
 Naval List.

Washington. March 15.-The ill starred naval tug Nina. which steamed away from Norfolk on Feb ruary 6 for Boston. was stricken from the naval list today This constitutes the official declaration that the little vessel was lost with all on board.
 In accordance with law. the gov ernment will pay the next of kin of officers and crew the mems full wages for six months. After that. dependent relatives will receive the usual pension.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
F-TOWN

residents receive the same prompt attention as residents of Phoenix Write for free booklet "R" It eX- plains our system of Banking By Mail"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
The Best Place

for money is in our Savings De- partment, where you are offered the greatest security and 1 per cent interest
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
PARIS STYLES APPROACHING NEARER THE REAL
 MARAHAJAH TYPE.
Fur and Velvet Are No Longer Used Gold or Silver Tissue Being Used-Not a Particle of
 Hair Must Show.

Paris--All the hats are showing strong inclination to emerge. into the aiah of India and his gentlemen. Some of the heads appear exactly as though they had been tied up in big hand kerchiefs with quill or aigrette stuck in the center.
 These turbans are no longer in fur
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
BEGIN TO SAVE

at once and watch how quickly your savings will grow. and you will take an interest in counting the interest accruing to your credit
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16

The Rockefeller Foundation appears to be regarded with a suspicion that it is a Protean form of the Standard oil company, which is just now in some peril of having to change it's shape
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16

San Diego wants that exposition more than was suspected The. wis dom of city in bonding itself for the purpose of holding an exposition may be questioned, especially since the rec ords of expositions show them to be losing investments.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16

The trade excursionists are not to be shown a good time" at Douglas for the reason that there will be so little of it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
OAKLAND SEASON At
SUCCESSFUL CLOSE
Fine Racing for Last Card With Good
Form Seen-Start for
Salt Lake.

Oakland, June 4.-The racing season
at Emeryville closed today in the pres
ence of a large crowd. High-class rae
ing marked by close finishes proved
very enjoyable.
Edwin T. Fryer made a sensational
run in the San Francisco handicap. and
got I'D In time to beat Cloudlight, the
medium OF a heavy plunge Most OF the
winners were well supported The sea-
son has been more successful this year
than was expected at the outset
The exodus for the Utah Jockey club
meeting at Salt Lake. already started.
will be heavy tonight and Sunday.
Coast horsemen expect a big meeting
First race. six furlongs. selling
Beda, g5 (Selden). to 2. won. Adena.
I07 Svosper); II to :: second T;, w, WspeE'
Gramercy, Anne MCGEE. Cobleskiil, Pre-
tension and La Dextera finished as
Second race. futurity course, selling
Burning Bush, 113 (Kirschb uu
8, won: Titus II. los (Johnson), to 1,
second; Milpitas, 116 (Cottonl, to 1,
third. Time, 1:1O As. Emma c., Siscus.
Tramotor and Cimbury also ran
Third race, futurity course. selling
Sewell, los (Kirschbaum), 5 TO 1 won:
Bit OF Fortune, % (Callaghan), to 5.
second MssE0P0itSS s2 Ssslasn} ;,n,o to
Prince Winter, Daddy Clip. Roman
Wing and Del Crusader finished as
named
Fourth race. mile. San Francisco
handicap-Edwin T. Fryer, los (Lind-
horst), 8 to I, won; Cloudlight, 9s (Bux-
toni. I to 2. second: Miss Robert, So
(GarEsn), s TO /, third. Time, 1;3s As.
Indictment. Eddie Graney. Tremargo.
Redeem and Rey Hindoo finished as
named.
Fifth race. futurity course, selling
Arthur Lyman. lib (Mentry). IL to l.
won: la Petite. 100 (Callaghan), 8 TO /
second: Sainest, 104 (Selden). to l.
third. Time. 1:10 As. Sink Spring
Deneen. Anna May. Mossback and ST
Francis finished as named
Sixth race. futurity course. selling
Smiley Metzner. 113 (Taylor). to /
won: Billy Mayham. 113 (vosper). ID
to s. second: Who. III (Callaghan).
TO I. third Time. 1:12 as. la Chata
Exchequer. Elmdale. Directello. Contra
liam Ray also ran
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
AFTER HACKENSCHMIDT
Over Russian Lion
for GOtch.

Chicago, June 4.-Several we'll
known wrestling promoters in Kansas
City are trying to influence George
Hackenschmidt. the Russian lion. TO
come 10 this country again to display
his prowess in the mat game. Hack
enschmidt Is the wrestler, IL viii be
remembered, who was handled so
roughly by Frank Gotch. the worlds
champion. when the two met in a title
bout in Chicago two years ago.
one OF the men who IS working 70
get Hackenschmidt to come to this
country again Is W. W. Wittig. He
arranged the bout with GOtch two
years ago. When he was asked II
there was n possibility OF the big
wrestler coming here, he said:
In all probability Hackenschmidt
can be persuaded to come. The best
country today. and II is TO his advan-
taEe to make the trip OF course. he
cannot forget the battle with Gotch-
kenschmidt still thinks he got a
rough deal. However. that't ancient
history: so what's the use in talking
about It.
Some persons have told me that
they do not believe the Russian would
prove a good drawing card. Hany Of
them think he quit in the match with
Gotch. am not Of that opinion. how
ever. I believe that he would be as
big a drawing card as ever. II we can
get him to come over I think I can
arrange n match with Zbyszko for
a battle"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
CLARKE LEADS IN
B|KEFORM CHART
Australian Gets Away With
Jump-Amateur Race
is Bunched.

With the first week OF the 1910 BIZ
cycle season now history. It must be
admitted that yet II is too early to
make a careful dope sheet on the form
OF the riders. A glance at the cham
pionship tables shows Jackie Clarke
leading by 10 points In the professional
division, with liver Lawson 10 points
behind.
Floyd mcfarland, Clarke's team
mate, shows up a strong third. one
point behind Lawson. his victory in
the opening handicap giving him a
strong send-off. Even with hts work
cut out to see that Clarke wins the
championship. MacFarland must be
counted on as a contender In the point
table and will be one of the first
division men, beyond a doubt.
DeMara, Walker and Senhouse show
ed good riding for the first week, while
Downing was far from feeling his
oats and says It will be another week
before he will be at his form
Already the race between Clarke and
lawson Is one Of much rivalry. and
when the Pye-Lawson cars of the
Big Train get running smoothly neither
man VIII have a margin Of many points.
For the first week Clarke showed the
best form at the track and the old
heads say he Is already riding as good
as they ever saw him. Lawson is given
Dig chance for more speed and the
former champion says himself that he
Will pc tlylng before many more meets.
While Ray Duer will come in for a
point now and then. II will be behind
the motor that he will shine the
most. From his form of last Friday.
when he lowered the two-mile track
record. It looks as IL Downing will
nave TO ride to win the paced honors.
In the amateur division there will
be pretty race between Diefenbacher
and Brodbecl- The first week shows
always slow to get in form, win pull
up strong. and Berryessa will make
them all ride before long. Cupid"
Huey IS showing much Improvement
over his last season riding and Is
counted on as a conner OF the simon
pure ranks:
The tables follow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
At GraVesend

Gravesend. June 4.-King James.
fresh from his trip to Toronto. where
he won the Toronto cup. won the
PARKWAY handicap at Gravesend today.
lie was held at 1 to . in the betting.
In spite Of the fact that he vas carry
ing $50 pounds Sir John Johnson out
gained Priscillian at the end
FIRST race. about six furlonEs-Fol-
lie Levy, TO 2, won. Rose Queen. II
10 70, second. Knight Deck. 20 to 1.
third. Time-1.11 1-5.
Second race, Greater New York
steeplechase. about two and half
miles-Mellow Mint. 9 10 8, won: Black
Bridge, 70 2. second: Thistledale. Z TO
z. third. Time-4.52.
Third race. five and q half furlongs-
Trap Rock. to 2. won. Antenor. 20
10, second Acmo Casse. . to 2. third.
Time-1:O7 Is.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
King James, / to 2. won; Sir John
Johnson, 8 to 1. second: Priscillian. &c
to 3, third. Timc-1:fT.
Fifth race. one and three-sixteenths
miles-BOnnie Kelso. 10 TO 2, won:
Keep Moving. 4 TO 1. second: Taboo, .
TO /. third. Time-2:01 2-5
Sixth race. five and a half furlonEs-
Swish. TO 1, won. Garneau. 10 TO l.,
second. Fair Miss. to /. third. Time
II .0S As.
seventh race. about six furlongs-
Bluudara. 20 to I. won: Riaito, 3 20 I.
second; Miles O'Connell, to ]. third
Time-1:11.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

II he's a right-hander. I shoot a fast
in-curve and IL he doesn't draw back
mighty sharply it's a cinch Il will go
kerplunk on his chest or elbow. That
kind Of wallop hurts a lot.
I'm willing TO let that man get on
first. especially If I'm in a bad hole,
for II gives me some time to steady
down, and also makes the other side
get wary. For there's nothing harder
to face than a speedy pitcher when
he's wild. Look at Reulbach early in
the summer. Why, I would have my
fingers crossed every time I went up
to bat, and It's 10 to 1 I'd strike out,
for I'd be afraid to stand up to the
plate. he's 50 wild That's the system
when you're going badly. II you can
inspire little fright into your OPP
ponents' breasts your own confidence
and, strangely enough. control, seem
to return Then II you're not too far
behind and your mates come to the
front and help you out you have a
mighty good chance to turn the ia
bles."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

For instance, the first two batters
up have driven out cracking singles.
Then the next man knocks out a dou-
BILE and the fourth man stings a triple
This is a most uncomfortable spot for
a high-grade pitcher. No matter
what he serves, his foes seem able to
hit II he is opposing the Tigers Of
Detroit, Il IS a certainty that Jennings
will have all of his men swinging their
bats near the bench II the umpire
does not notice. This exRsperates
pitcher. for he is given to understand
that the whole batting order expects
to have n whiri all around.
Hits Batter.
Tn a case like that sting the man
at the plate II I possibly can" said
JOSS. Here Is the reason: I feel that
he can hit almost anything get near
the pan. Every pitcher has those kind
Of spells. Well. serve him an out,
wide of the plate, and he generally
whangs away as hard as he can. Then,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
MANY COLLEGE MEN
WITH BIG LEAGUES
Roster Shows Many Stars
Were Former 'Rah-Rah'
Boys.

New York, June 4.-College men
have played an important part in pro-
fessional baseball, and many univer-
sity players have developed into stars
as members Of big league teams. 1t is
said that Fred Tenney OF the Giants
was the first collegian who made both
the professional players and the fans
comprehend what an up-to-date var
sity man was really like.
Tenney came from Brown, Murray
from Notre Dame, and Mccormick
studied engineering at Pennsylvania;
Devlin studied at Georgetown, Bird
well went to jerkwster college N
Ohio, the great Mathewson is from
Bucknell. Meyers. the big Injun, went
to Dartmouth.
Roy Thomas OF Boston went to the
University " Pennsylvania; Cuffey
now with Indianapolis. attended Ford
ham; Beaumont, now with Chicago. is
from Beloit college; Shean IS from a
college now apparently forgotten. and
some Of the other Beans are probably
university men.
or the Brooklyns. Mcmillan went TO
southern college, McElveen to some
university I'm the south. Scanlon to a
medical college, and Wilhelm almost
twenty years ago was the crack pitch
er Of an Ohio school
Overall at U. @.
Overall of the Cubs was a football
star at the University of California.
Reulbach pitched for Vermont and
Notre Dame, Chance went to a Cali
fornia college, and Hoffman. Kane and
Stanley got pretty well along in the
educational line.
Higgins of the Reds went to law
school, Dubec to Notre Dame, and per-
- III
from the little colleges. Grant of the
Phillies is from Martell. a Catholic col
lege. and Sparks is from a school IN
Alabama
The champion Pirates. on the face
of the return, seem shy of college
men. but II Is quite probable that
some Of them were rah-rahs and have
forgotten to announce the fact
Stroke of the Cardinals is from
Brown; Bachman is a pitcher from
Case Tech. fright name Barton);
Beebe is from the University OF ILL.,
nois.
Heitmuller OF the Athletics IS from
California school. Collins is from
Columbia. Davis Is from Girard col
lege, Philadelphia: Barry Is a Holy
Cross man: Plank halls from Gettys-
burg college, Coombs from Colgate.
and Bender. the Indian. from Carlisle.
Stahl of the Boston Red Sox Is from
Illinois university. Hooper got civil
engineering degree on the coast;
Hahn Of the White Sox went to some
tiny school OF Ohio or Tennessee, Reil-
ly is a Yale man. White Is from
Georgetown. Stephens of the Browns
Is from a small Texas college. and
Harry Howell is supposed to have
been a coilegian long ago. Harry
Gessler of the Washingtons is a grad
ate doctor. and few more OF the
Senators may be concealing their col
lege attainments even as they do their
baseball abilities.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

Il viii have new manager. soon"
said Johnson, and early next week 1
win be ready TO make the announce
ment Just yet 1 don't want to say who
the man will be-"
VIII it be Billy Nolan?" he was
asked.
Yes, that is a pretty good guess"
he replied, hut, mind you. I am not
making any statement at the present
time. The only thing you know for
certain is that there will be a new
manager"
This is nothing startling. as Il has
been rumOred FOR a week past that
johnson and Little were az outs. one
thing is sure. II Nolan Is to be the
manager he viii run the camp to suit
himself. and will be manager In fact
as well as possessor OF the title.
Although Johnson was scheduled to
box this afternoon he changed his
mind He declared that his sparring
partners had been worked hard this
week and that he would prefer to save
them up for the Sunday crowd that IS
always on hand. Accordingly in the
afternoon, although there were many
people who expected TO see him I'm ac-
ton, the negro drove off I'm his racing
automobile, accompanied by a friend.
He was out on the road in the
morning for the usual twelve miles.
On that trip he was accompanied by
Tom Flanagan. George Cotton and Doc
Furey.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
FRONTIER HANDICAP.

Detroit Men, June 4.-rOrty-seve
nominations nave Dceu made Tor tire
Frontier handicap. the opening stake
feature OF the Windsor running races.
July 10. Among the notable horses
entered are Donau. winner Of the Ken
lucky derby, Guy Fisher. winner OF
two stakes at Aqueduct, and the To-
rontO WIthers stakes. Chief kee and
Bouquet. The Windsor meeting r.
continued from July 16 % %.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
BEDELL. KRAMER AND
MITTEN ARE WINNERS

Boston. June 4.-J0hn Bedell OF Long
Island had little difficulty in winning
the ten-mile motor pacrf race at the
Bcvcre track tonight. his time being
Is minutes as 2-5 seconds Fred Hill o.
WATERFOWL was second.
The five-u1ile professional national
championship race was won by Frank
i. Kramer OF East Orange. y. J.. the
time being 10 minutes 26 3 : seconds.
W. Z. Mittcn OF Davenport. Iowa. won
the one-mile professional ace in two
miuucg one second.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
PAPKE AND HOWARD.

Kansas city, June Billy PaplSe OF
Illinois and Jimmy Howard OF Chicago
were matched tonight to fight ten
rounds here Friday. June 10. They
Will weigh in at 1853 pounds at )
C'c.OCk IN the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
TRANSFER UPHELD.

Cincinnati. June 4-The national
baseball commission today handed
down a decision UNFOLDING the transfer
Of Player Carson 20 the vernon club OF
the Pacific Coast league by the Chicago
National leaRue club.
The deal was protested BY the Port
land (Ore.) club, from which Carson
was drafted last fall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
MAPS AGAIN DEFEATED.

Cleveland. June 4.-washington de-
feated Cleveland, s TO 2, this after
noon Six consecutive hits, after two
were out. added five runs for wash
ington In the ninth. Score: r. H Z.
gleNelano -.----.-----. ---.-Z
W aSnlngton. ..-.-.. ..S IL 3
Batteries-Young. Link and Easterly;
Johnson and Street. Umpires-Egan
and Evans.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
BASEBALL AT LOGAN.

Logan. June "A majority OF the
merchants OF this city have agreed 70
make monthly subscriptions 10 sup
port a first-class ball team The B.
Y. c. campus has been engaged for
the summer on which to play at least
weekly games
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
PIRATEs sHIPWRECINEp.

Brooklyn. June "A tremendous
crowd saw the Brooklyns make II
The score was 70 Z. Brooklyn has
won seven straight Score: r II T.:
ElttsOurB .--.-- ---..---.-- -
Brooklyn ...... -....--.-.-. II
Batteries-Adams, Maddox and ST.
mon; Knetzer. Wilhelm. Barger and
Erwin
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
TO RUN IN ENGLAND.

Philadelphia. June 4.-Accompanied
by y. J. Cartmel1. the former champion
college sprinter r. L Ramsdeii OF
Texas. the University Of Pennsylvania
runner who won the intercollegiate
championship for 100 yards last Sat-
urday, sailed from here on the steam
where he viii meet some OF the best
short distance men IN Europe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
American Association

At Observation-Disclosures 2; In
dianapolis, e.
At Toledo-St Paul. 4; Toledo, o.
At Columbus-Kansss City. s; Column
bus. Z.
At Observation-Disclosures -Louisville
game postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
PHILLIPS AT LAST.

Philadelphia. June AFTER losing
ten straight games, Philadelphia man
aged to win today, St. Louis being
beaten. 4 to 1. Bates drove In three
OF Philadelphia's runs with two
St Louis ....-.-.....---'-' ! 2 /
Philadelphia 1890.
Batteries Harmon. Willis and
Phelps; Ewing and Moran Umpires-
O'Day and Brennan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
DETROIT TAKES ONE

Detroit. June 4.-Philadelphia went
ali to pieces In the third inning today.
and Detroit made seven runs on five
hits, three passes and four errors
winning. 10 to z. Score: r. H Z.
Hnllaoelpnla --........I 10 8
Detroit ...-.. ...-..........1o 5
and Lapp; Willett. Stroud and Stanage
Umptres-OLoughlin and Perrine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

Jeffries' little taunt up the iaoun-
tain followed n strenuous moraing OF
training He was In high spirits and
showed himself greatly pleased with
the evidences OF splendid physical con-
dition his work gave.
Il feel as strong as a bull" he de-
clare during a rest spell In the gym
nasiu.l. Il just want 20 tear things
70 pieces. / can feel myself rounding
into the same old condition that used
20 come 90 me IN the old days. II
makes me mad because can't hit this
bag any harder IL I were to box to-
6ay I'd surely hurt a few OF the bOy1,
just because I feel like cutting loose
10 see how hard ] car wallOp.
The fighter did six miles on the
road as a starter this morning. then
pounded The bag and iabored at the
weights as though he delighted IN the
work He wound up by defeating
Corbett two out Of three al handbali.
which added 20 his glec. and IN his
dressing room friskcd around like a
colt. He joshcd Farmer Burns and
Joe Choynsxi numerically. and when
the rubbers released him. grabbed IL
tie Dick Adams up as though he were
. doll. swung him above the bath tub
and refused to let him down until
Dick promised TO stay In the handboll
court.
During one OF the handball games
Jeffries lost his footing and slid TO his
knees. stripping a little hide from his
shin. II IS che camp josh TO blame
little Dick for anything that happens.
and Dicks near bath was the mode OF
r.uufrhrnout Ioffrfeg adopted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
BASEBALL RESULTS
National League
SLIP III 10 SWEENEY.

Boston, June Am exciting contest
between Chicago and Boston was de-
cided in the latter,s favor today, when
Sweeney hit the first ball pitched by
Brown in the twelfth inning over the
left field fence for a home run. the
only tally OF the game Both pitchers
playing being especially brilliant
Score. r II. r.
ChlcaBo ---.-.----...
boston --.-.--------
Batteries-Brown and king; Mat
tern and Graham. Umpires-John-
stone and Koran
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
FRENCH HEAVYWEIGHT.

Paris. June AT the Cirque de
Paris last night. Hogan, a pupil Of
Harry Leeds. won the French heavy
weight championship by knocking out
Loreau In the twelfth round OF a
20-round match. Loreau was trained
by Duke Mullins, Billy Papke's trainer.
and in the twelfth Hogan wen with a
right hook