davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
HUNDREDS WORKING
IN SNOWY GRAVEYARD
less Than Half of Bodies of Victims
OF Wellington Avalanche Have
Been Recovered.

Wellington. Wash. March 1.-TWO
hundred laborcrs with picks and shovcls
went to work this morning I'm the
snowy graveyard OF the gorge below
the railroad station Less than half
of the 100 bodies buried by the ava
Isnche had been recovered when work
stopped last night The bodies when
found are IN their sleeping garments,
and Identification Is difficult unless the
outer clothing is nearby
So far as i= known. there is no list
Of the foreign laborers who were Sleep
ing In the day coaches, and their num-
Dor is not known.
Tho bodies OF the Identified dead will
be taken down the mountain side on
slodgos today and probably those Of
the wounded who are able 30 be moved
viii be conveyed 10 the Scenic hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
MAYOR BUSSEY OF CHICAGO
OPPOSED TO PROHIBITION

Chicago. March 5.-The Republican
aldermanic convention Of the Twenty
first ward, which renominRted Alder
man Charles NJ. Foen last night. unani-
mously adopted the following resolution
introduced by Mayor Fred A. Bussey'
Resolved. that il is the sense Of
This convention representing the Re
publican party Of the Twenty-hrst
ward. that the city should not be made
a prohibition district. ana that we urge
an citizens 20 vote no. on the PROPOSE
ZION shall the city of Chicago become
anti saloon territory? ana which prop
osition will appear on the ballot 10 be
voted upon az the election Of April 3D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
ILLINOIS ALDERMEN
T0BE TRIED FOR Rl0TING

Chicago, March 5.-Nine aldermen
and former aldermen Of West Gross
dale. H.. viii be placed on trial Mon
day before Judge Barnes in the Grim
iual court on charges OF riot Asst
states Atty j Fleming who is prepar-
ing the prosecution. Is hasing his case
on tho ground that race bitterness was
chiefly responsible The complaining
witness is Mrs. Catherine Manning
colorod, who asserts that the city Of
hcials attacked her home nearly three
months ago. razing 10 ana driving her
and her children into the street.
The defense. 10 rs said, will be that
the building ordinances were violated
and that the family was removed for
precautionary measures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
SHEETS ARRESTS A FUR WRAP.
Makes Grab for the Taxicab Kid Who
Promptly Bolts Down street

Detectives and patrolmen at police
headquarters are enjoying good laugh
at the expense OF chief OF Detectives
George A. sheets. Friday night Sheets
Instituted raid on women of the
town and four were caught in the drag
net. sheets would have caught q df,h
but the woman proved too cunning for
the astute thief taker. with two Won-
en- In custody sheets was passing fhe
Orphcum theatcr when DE saw % young
woman known as "Tho TaNicab Kid"
talking with what the police term
sucker" Sheets reached out and I1ii
hold Of a FUR wrap about the young
woman's shoulders and said.
Come on, ] want you too
"Thc TaNicab Kid gave sheets 1ue
look of defiance and dlsgucst and. rails
inr her skirts so they would not inter-
ferc with her feet, darted down the
street. emitting merry laughs en- route
sheets did not dare follow for fear
the other women would get away Tho
fur was taken 90 police headquarters
and turned over to Lieut. Hompol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
PRIEST. SMITH ON COAST.
Goes 20 san Francisco to Meet His
Sons Coming From Honolulu.

President Joseph r. smith. who
started several days ago for San
Francisco. 10 meet his sons Bishop
David A. smith and Wesley smith, re
turning from Honolulu. was delayed
several DAYS out i'm Nevada by the
washouts. but has continued his jour
nov by returning To ogden. and going
via Portland II Is expected he win
reach San Francisco this evening or
in the morning The party viii
probably not return home before the
track has been repaired So that they
may come over the direct route
through Nevada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
VITAL static.
Forty Births. a. pr..
Cases Of Contagious Disc

Forty-uinc births were
ing the week. 2l males and e1
according 90 the weekly report
city board Of health issued this
ing. For the same period there .e
o. deaths. 10 males and females. q le
bodies were shipped here for burial
There were 80 cases Of contagious
and Infectious diseases reported Nine
teen were scarlet fever; nine. small
pox: two. airh;tc-'u; two, typhoid
fever; one, tuberculosis; one. humps;
one. whoopIngcough; two pneumonia;
and two chicken pox. Fifty houses
are undor quarantine ON account OF
scarlet fever nine houses ON account
10 smallpox. four houses on account
az diptheria and six patients sim re-
main az the isolation hospital suffer.
ing from smallpox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
SENATE ADOPTS SM00T
AMENDMENT TO
POSTAL SAVINGS BILL

Washington, March 1.-The smoot
amendment 20 the postal savings
bank bill was adopted by the senate
By &c ayes, "A noes.
The Cummins amendment 10 the
postal savings bank bill combining
10 time Of war" the Investment or
postal bank funds IN government
securities was defeated in the SEN
ate by a vote OF 40 10 Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
KERENS' GIFT TO
FATHER DUMMIES NEWSB0YS

st. Louis, March 5.-A gift OF $40. 900
from r.. T.. Kercns recently appointed
ambassador 70 Austria Hungary, to
Father DUNES newsboys home was
announced last night The money will
be used In buying "a farm as a summer
home for the boys In whom Mr.. kcrens
takes great interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
FLOOD OF MAIL MONDAY.
DELAYED Trains From Coast Win Keen
pOstonicc Force Busy.

Monday the postofire viii bo dcluged
with mail when the nood-deIaycI
pouches from California viii begin to
arrive The last mail received from
california was that reaching salt Lake
sunday afternoon, and which laft san
Francisco Saturday morning The de-
wed mail like the passengers. ls being
deturcd by way Of Portland
owing 20 washouts and floods on the
Nevada Northern. Ely. New. has been
cut on from the outside world, mo- mail
has been received az the local postoGice
from there since Monday The south
efn Pacific IS operating beyond Cohre.
the junction point with the Northern
Nevada, but owing tn tho serious cone
dition OF the latter's road AN rail traf-
hc has been suspended.
with the exception OF california and
Nevada points. mail Is being received
regularly and close 20 schedule time
from both east and west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
ALLEN, wY0., POSTMASTER.

washington, ID. C., March 5.-Min-
ME b. McClurg has been appointed
postmaster at Allen. Laramie county,
wyoming, vice J. b. katzeT, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

Your Announcement in the "News" T.
Brought 10 the Attention OF People
Who Appreciate Values.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
HARMONY REIGNS
At BIG MEETING
RumOred Deal Between
Maps and Browns Has
Fans Gossiping.

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-Everythin indi-
Gated the greatest harmony today when
the magna.es OF the American League
and American Association began their
separate sessions called TO adopt the 1910
playing schedule The session Of the
American League today viii De perfume
tory. according TO President Johnson,
who declared the masnates would de-
vose today 20 passing a new ten-year
agreement The present agreement runs
out next fall. Tomorrow the schedule
viii be ratified and the magnates viii
adjourn
Nothing but baseball talk was heard
during the day IN the Hobbies OF the
down town hotels where the magnates
are gathered Among the American
LeaEueTs there was an astonishing lack
Of trade reports.
The most persistent report was that
President Hedges. C ST. Louis. IS nego-
tiatiuE a deal with Cleveland. whereby
Bemis and StovaI would 90 20 the
Browns IN exchange Tor George Stone
and Bobby Wallace. Connie Mack. OF
Philadelphia, too admits he wants a
good Outdelder-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
RUNNER F. MEADOWS
HAS FOLK TALKING
His Performance in Gotham
Race Boosts Him to
Shrubb Class.

NEW YORK, Feb -5-The easy vic
tory Of the Canadian crack. Fred
Meadows, In the ffteer mile race at
Madison Square Garden last night. is
the main topic OF conversation IN sport
ing circles today, and it Is expected
that a race at the fun Marathon dis
lance viii be arranged within a few
days. IN which the Guelph crack can
meet the twenty-six milers. judging
from his performance last night. he IS
in class by himself az the ffteen-miIs
distance, with Shrubb not running. and
he was running so well within himself
that II seemed ne could have run out
the fun Marathon distance last sight
and equaled the professional record for
the distance
There is talk today Of matching
Meadows and Alfred Shrubb. the Eng
ilsh fifteen miller, who was unable 10
take part in last nights race because
OF bad legs The proposition that Is
likely to 90 through Is 70 match Mead
ows- Shrub and Gustav LJuustrom. the
Swede, who finished second, a lap and
a quarter behind Meadows last night,
for a three-cornered match
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
HERMANN TALKS
ABOUT Killing CASE
Cincinnati Magnate Sees No Rea-
son Why He Should Be
Barred.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Feb. 15.-"There
Is no reason that I can think Of now
WY Catcher king CaEGot be rein
stated" said Chairman Hermann. OF
the commission, today. OF course. this
matter viii have 10 be settled when the
national commission meets. But. Just
the same, why should this valuable
player be barred when others have been
reinstatCS? We are having the whole
matter gore over bE one of the experts
employed By the National Commission.
He has not W. made his report, but Il
will be made shortly. and will give
NIinC-in case he IS reinStated-time 10
get 20 west Baden for the spring praC-
tice.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
CHICAGO PRESIDENT
IS FOR FOOTBALL

NEW YORK, Feb. I5.-President
Harry Pratt JudsOn of the Uni
veTSfty of Chicago has lined ND
with Coach 4. AIonzO SfaEE OF
the optimistic side of the football
fence.
President JudSOn, who has been
in the East for the last few days,
declared himself satisfied with the
trend of the safe football aEita-
ton, and predicted that the game
would be allowed at the W-Svay
next fall despite the aZj .tion
against it,
President JudsOu expressed the
opinion that the national rules
committee will make enough
changes I'm the EridirOn rules TO
aIIay the agitation against 1T
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
CHINESE PLAYER
IN PENNSY SQUAD
Frank Kim Is First Celestial
to Try for Quaker
Nine.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb -5--FIfty-one
ca ldidstes for The University Of Penn
s. lvania freshman baseball +5al1, have
ported 10 Coach Walter Carts. Tor 7rac-
dce IN the indoor cage A-.a-. the
utsmber IS Frank Y. kim, the first
CEinaman who has ever played base
ball at Pennsylvania
kim has pitched for two years on
the Mount Herman School team and has
made quite a reputation "a S-ew Eng
land Yesterday he was the first pitcher
tried out by Coach Cariss, and. IN spite
OF the earIiness OF the season, used
speed and curves.
Kim stands about feet ID inches n
he ghJ and weighs 15o pounds l. looks
- though he would surely make good
zNfu's appearance recalls the ti-s 9 when
TuO Takaki, the little Jap. caught on
the Pennsylvania varsity team u 1907
and was besides a substitute end on the
football team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15

Six Hundred and Two Ath-
letes Now Enrolled for
Federal Meet.

With dozen Of the best athletes OF
the University Of Virginia added to the
list os entries IN the Federal Indoor
Gamess the total number Of individual
competitors in the half hundred events
on the afternoon and evening programs
numbers 602. which Is not only a new
high water mark for local indoor games
out me second largest list IN any indoor
games IN the East
There are ninety schools. colleges. and
CUBS IL FIVE States. and the District OF
Columbia represented by the competi-
toIs, 2cluding University Of Pennsyl-
wanna, Carlisle Indians, University OF
virginia, Wesleyan University Johns
Hopkins University. Richmond College,
1iaryi anG Agricultural College, George
" asnlngtOn University. every high and
prep school IN the District except one
MercersburC Academy. Episcopal High
School OF Alexandra. Baltimore CITY
ColLe8e. woodbury. Forest School. and
haif q dozen other leading schools Of
Maryland and Virginia. and practically
al the athletic clubs and Y. N c. A e
OF Maryland and the District. and
some Philadelphia organizations, fnclud-
ing the Pennsylvania Railroad Y n.
c A
The University OF Virginia athletes
are coming 10 the Federal gslmes.. de
Lernined 10 pile Up the biggest team
score and believing that one Of their
stars probably either Stanton o. Mar
TN. VIII p IN the Presidents trophy
which viii 90 70 the individual athlete
scoring the greatest number OF points
IN the events on the evening program
captain Martin. worlds record holder
for the 100 yards low hurdle. Stanton.
one OF tie most versatile runne-s who
has bern at Charlottesville IN recent
years; Burke. formerly Of the washing
ton ScuoOI for Boys. GOOch. Wiltshire.
Holiday. and CharringtOn are among
the men who viii represent Virginia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
TO QUIT COLLEGE
AND JOIN GIANTS

NOTRE DAME. Ind. Feb. 15.-Hauy
Curtis. manager OF athletics and base
bell coach OF Notre Dame, has resigned
h 5 position in order that he may begin
training with the New York Giants.
With whom he IS under contract
Curtis Joined the Giants three years
aeo at the close Of his baseball career
at NOtre Dame. He returned 10 school.
however. 10 finish his law course. and
having been chosen athletic mana ger
and coach, failed 10 answer orders 10
report the following season For this
he was suspended by the Giants. but
has since been reinstated- he IS ex-
pected TO make good in the big league
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
DIXON GETS A DRAW.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. Tommy
Dixon. tho New York featherweight,
entered the ring last evening a long
shot in the betting with JEFF O'CoBneu,
the British boxer. who came from Chi
CagO for his southern debut but Dixon
held his own in every round and the
decision Of a drew at the end Of the
eighth round pleased everybody,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
ARE MATCHED AGAIN.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb. Is
Fighting Dick Hy land. Of the coast
and Grover Heyes. OF Philadelphia. who
were prevented from meetings at the
Royal Athletic Club Saturday night By
an accident 70 HAYES eve. viii meet
night, February -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
DUNN AND MURPHY
WANT CY SEYMOUR
Baltimore and Cub Managers Will
Bid for Giant Out
fielder.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 15-President Jack
Dunn, OF the Baltimore baseball club,
has left for New York. and his mission
is 70 bag q second baseman and posi-
bly, on Outdelder. Dunn's intentions
were 10 land Buck IferZOg 10 guard the
second station and get Cy Seymour 10
do service IN right field Tor the Orioles
during the coming campaign in the
Eastern League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
FERGUSON BEATS NOORE.

NEW YORK. Feb 15---JOe FeTg1--~'-
Of Philadelphia. had an easy time b. At
ing Reddy Moore OF Philadelphia. at
the National - - last evening The
bout went the scheduled ten rounds.
but IL was Ferguson al. the way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
WILL LIMBER UP
WITH A FOOTBALL

VILKESBARRE, Pa, Feb. Is
IIuShey Jennings. manager Of the
three-times champion Detroit team, viii
leave WfIkesbarre today for Detroit to
get the players ready for the early
start South on the spring training trip
He says ne viii make the men play
football befo-e they play baseball as
kicking q football around field linn
hers I'D all over without permitting
them 20 strain their arms as throwing q
he Se-b-fI does
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
BOWLING ENTRIES
GO INTO THOUSANDS

DETROIT. Feb I5-Au records were
broken here today by the bowlers when
Secretary Langlry opened his mail. Z
total of 40 five-men teams having sent
in their money for the tenth annual
tournament Of the American Bowling
Congress one thousand doubles and
nearly ices individuals VIII enroll in the
present meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE Chicago Ma
tiOnsl League club viii endeavOr 10 pro-
cure Outhelder Seymour, Of the New
! ork Nationals. during tsz5 present
meeting OF the National IeaEue IN this
city. No proposition has - made as
yet by President Alurp n. OF the Cubs
but he wiz approach P.esiden, Brush OF
Manager AIcGraw today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15
EXHIBITION
LATEST SUGGESTION
Leading Auto Paper Pro
poses Novel Plan for
Show Promoters.

A chasS. show IS the very happy suC-
gestion Of Motor Age, which says
Since lack OF space for a proper motor
car exhibition IN many Of the big Amer
can cities has become so important
question, E possible solution to the diff
Guilty might be found In a chassis show
This would be a ueritorious novelty In
that # would demonstrate the advance
Of the industry. Five years ago the
chassis was an unknown quantity at a
show. and in those days the body was
the selling factor. As years passed ~
buyers became more interested IN the
chassis, with a result that all the max
ers found # imperative to exhibit one
or more chassis
-T1-e7 followed the polished chassis
era. which is at its zenith at the preseilS
time. In a chassis exhibition It would
be possible 10 have every manufacture
in the country represented, and many Of
the larger makers would be able to eN-
hfbit two or three chassis, according 10
the number Of models manufactured
With a chassis exposition Of this nature
the public would have one Of the best
OPPORTUNITIES OF st .dEiug the motor car
OF today. As Il Is, the majority OF Dly-
-rS are much more interested IN Iile
chassis design ana details OF conSJruc-
ton than they gre n the dlfferenI DouE
types
a chassis exposition Of this nature
would uCl II axe II Impossible icT any
manufacturer to exhibit his body types,
in that his demOustratOr could De 4
preventative touring car or limousine
ard the other body designs could be
seen in the regular selling rooms OF the
cOmusnv. Another suggestion would be
that the exposition OF the chassis could
continue for the firSt four days OF the
week. and for the last two special types
-
BODY designs exhibited It appears IA
ticnaI that an exposition OF this nature
would be more satisfactory 10 the gen
eraI masses
Frank Il. TreEO, who was chairman
and referee of the Frank a Munsey re-
liability contest, has been appointed to
a post in the technical department of
the Hudson Motor Car Company, OF De-
trOir. and. in consequence he has re-
signed as secretary Of the Chicago Mo
tor Club Mr.. TTegO IS one Of the best
posted technical men In the country.
4 striking object lesson in the growth
Of the automobile business IN Detroit,
the nub oE the industry. is shown in
During 1903 there was an increase in
capital in the various corporations in
Guiding new ones TO enter the field,
from S5.709O00 to Sl5,3J0,oo0- During the
same period there was an increase of
employees from $50 10 1852 During
the wear $500 cars were built in De
trOit plants, with a valuation Of S54.-
onl coo compared with a total valua-
ton Of 81. SOC, 0o9 IN 1895
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15

BIIy Lehman one Of the squarest and
most popular men that ever -Forked FOR
a ball club, is desperately III at his
home. 5I3 Ninth street southwest
Billy has been a EatekeeT1r and general
handy man for the Washington club for
2 number OF years and his misfortune
viii be regretted by tb0usapds Of fans
20 whom ne vas personally known. 1t
tIe or no hope was held cut for his re-
cover. this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15

The stage does not appear TO have
been greatly uplifted by Jim Jefries'
theatrical tour. which closed yesterday,
but his hank account was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15

Westminster Is a pretty. good sort Of a
place 10 return TO-
Jerry Downs Is no longer with Us
PIE did not go 10 Buffalo, but 10 Co
lumbUS- Germany Schaefer viii now
have q chance 10 show how much his
slowing MP last year was caused by
Jack OF early conditioning or the NAT
Ural advance 0f age in his underpinning
II IN shape. SCndefer is one grand
second SaCEeT- but II Ic fails TO come
AROUND lniS year ~ aSlinEt-H E-I!' he
soneW hat up q stump for 2 reliable
man IN that position Many of the
fans think Wade kiIiHar would III in
nicely at second, but he Is stiH much
OF youngsteT and mas not won his
spurs outright
Downs IS getting to be The worlds
champion near major Lacquer
The American League = 10 be con
graduated upon adopting schedule Of
- games, Irrespective Of what The Ma
tionai League may do There Is no
ira games wanted by q contingent OF
The National moEuls except a desire
40 squeeze as much money out Of base
ban as possible, and the rulSlng to the
front Of such merCenaTy motives hurts
1he game
G. That three-hops contest al the Federal
games next Saturday night is for anna
IeurS. which bars Jimmy SleCEaTd-
The Washington club has shown It's
willingness 20 get on the job BY send
ing a bunch of its athletes 10 Hot
Springs. Whether they are benefited
the moneys worth VIII be an interest
ing development later in the season
Germany Schacfer Is already there,
and probably needs the extra training
Wifherup'S stay AT the springs should
E be a big help, for he was in bad health
all last year ReiSllnE Is an old-timer
who viii be loosened up D- the steam
p ing. and Conroy is in the same boat
Browne has q bad leg and GeSsler has
ryuch superfluOUS flesh TO take of This
is the colony for the SPRINGS. and let's
hope they are prohted by their stay
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15

WashiE=tcn Is a pretty good sort Of a
place 10 return to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15

Downs IS getting to be the worlds
champion near major Lacquer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-15

That three-hoUs contest at the Federal
games next Saturday night is for ANA
IeurS- which bars Jimmy SheCkaTd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
FUNERAL OF {. c. BoGERT.

The funeral of Edward Clark Bogert. who
died last Saturday. was held yesterday at
his home, No. III East 39th street The
Rev. DR.. William NJ. Grosvenor. Of the
Church of the Incarnation. off1ciatCd The
burial was at Greenwich, Conn
Mr. Bogert was a son Of Henry Knee
land Bogert. and was born in this city He
retired from active business about thirty
years ago. Up 20 the time of his death he
was a member of the Museum OF Natural
History. the Metropolitan Art Museum and
the New York Geological Society He was
at one time secretary to the Chamber of
Commerce and was also interested I'm manv
charities, among which were the Washing
ton Square Home for Frendless Girls, the
Society for the Improvement of the Condi-
ton of the Poor. the Bowery Mission and
the Young Mems Christian Association He
was a trustee of the homo.
His wife. who was Miss Olivia Hawks,
daughter of Dr. Francis l. Hawks. Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, died several
Years ago. He leaves a daughter. Miss
Anna NJ Bogert. Mr. Bogert was in his
eighty-third year.