davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
DUFFIELD ELECTED.

New York. May 21.-Henry NJ Duff
field, United States Volunteers. OF
Michigan, was elected commandment
chief OF the Naval and Military Order
OF the Spanish American war az the
sessions of the national commandery
today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
KAISER FOR PEACE.

Paris, May 21.-A report of a CONVEX
sation which Emperor William had
with NJ. P1nchon In London, reproduced
here. states that the emperor was ex-
ceedingly cordial toward the French
foreign minister and told the latter
that the great powers In the interest OF
humanity, should remain closely united
and form a pacific confederation
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
VICTIM OF PICKPoCKErs.

Gurley Conkel, 446 Sixth avenue, re-
ported to the police last midnight that
his pockets were picked of $50 while
attending the Majestic theatre. He
says that two men occupied seats on
either side Of him and while one Of
them engaged him In conversation the
other reached into his inside pocket,
taking HIS wallet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

man. brought suit for divorce from
Francisco Talamantes yesterday, and
his complaint says she deserted him at
Compton, Cal, on their wedding day,
November "a, 1897.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

He must prescribe them because there
Others known to the profession. Hoods Sarsaparla
comprises all that of any known andtested merit.
And every that Is gathered at the
of its greatest medicinal value.
The wonderful power Of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
due:
l. To its peculiar combination of 90 many different
remedies;
2, To the peculiar process by which the full cura-
tive strength Of every of them is extracted and
retained; and
3, to the peculiar effect-purfying sppette-giv-
ing and strength-bulding it has upon SO out Of
every 100 persons who take it
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
District Court Notes

Judge C. W. Morse issued q decree
yesterday Quieting title to property in
block Is. five-acre plat A. Thomas sub
in favor OF J. J. Thomas. The
suit was brought against Onesine Bour-
den, James Mcdonald and Charles
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
WAGES RAISED.

Boston, May 21.-A readiustment of
the wage scale Of 1000 telegraphers of
the Boston & Maine railroad was an
nounced today The men will receive
a raisa ayara cling Z mar cent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
Over 20 Ingredients, :
Roots, Herbs, Banks,

Known TO possess great medicinal value, are
combined in Hoods SarsapariIla.
Every physician must inevitably prescribe some
Of these ingredients in all blood diseases and i'm
troubles with the stomach, liver and kidneys
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

S. c. Hanson brought suit yesterday
for q divorce from Ella Hanson They
were married at Weston. Ia-s in Octo-
Der, 1900. and Mr.. Hanson charges that
his wife deserted him at Reliance,
Neb., November 10, 1905.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

Suit was brought yesterday by the
G. A Smurthwaite company OF Ogden
to collect bill OF I1,045-10 from Dan
Hansen of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

Alice Scoville, aged %. who lives at
ia East Eighth South street, was ad-
judged insane before Judge T. D. Lewis
yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
"A Codsend to Humanity"

Mr.. @. B. Marshall, professional nurse, has
been administering Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key to his patients for over twenty-five years
and has always found it to be Of great benefit
to old people as tonic stimulant and strength
builder At the present time he is using it
with an old gentleman, 70 years of age, and 1t
is restoring the old man to health, strength
vigor. :,
''I have used Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey rs years or
more cases of old age. professional nurse. JUS
at present taking of old 79 years OF age
and having him take your Malt It is doing him lots
Of good bringing back his good health 1t has never
failed be of benefit old people It IS godsend to
humanity. have used it and have seen others use it. and
never have seen it fail in the hundreds of cases. &c B.
Marshall Scranton, La.
This but of the thousands of letters received from
DOCTORS minister's and all other professional peo
pie, well and women in all walks OF life who
testify to the benefits and of this wonderful medl
cine
When woman lives to good old age nature
must be assisted in keeping the blood rich and properly
circulated that waste tissues may be repaired and mus
ces toned up to their best working condition
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
WYOMING PosTNAsTER

Washington, May 21.-Edith Cross
has been appointed postmaster at
Union. Fremont county, Wyoming, vice
A s. Clark. resigned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

The want ads can serve you only II you
USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
MARRIED BY REV. DIR. srrPKIN.

A quiet wedding Of Saturday was
celebrated at Phillips parsonage at
o'clock. when Thomas Read of Salt
Lake and Miss Minnie NJ Crowther Of
Des Moines, Ia. were married In the
presence of a few friends by the Rev.
r. A. Simpkin. Mr.. and Mrs. Read will
make their homa in this city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

Suit for collection of an overdraft
of $335.8s was brought yesterday by
the National Bank of the Republic, the
complaint asking for the issuance of
a WRIT Of attachment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

Neb., November 10, ls05.
Suit for collection of an overdraft
of $335.Ss was brought yesterday by
the National Bank of the Republic, the
complaint asking for the issuance of
a WRIT OF attachment.
The Parker Lumber company brought
suit for $272.Ss. claimed as balance due
house constructed for s. o. Weggeland
by r. Amundson. E. B. Wicks Is made
g. party to the suit, inasmuch as he
holds a mortgage on the house.
Selma Jurisch was taken to the
state mental hospital at Provo yester-
day afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Axel
Steele after she had been ad}udged In.
T. ID. Lewis. The woman was found
at North Point, Tuesday night, wan
dering about the place with a child of
Indian. although at no time has she
been violent since she has been in Gus
tody.
Plain desertion was the ground for
q divorce granted by Judge George G.
Armstrong to Christina G. Turner from
Leonard Turner. Mrs. Turner said they
were married at Atus, Okla. in 1905.
and a few months later she had been
deserted. The decree OF divorce also
gave Mrs. Turner custody of their son.
years old
L slero. proprietor OF the Pekin cafe,
| in State street, was sentenced 20 pay
| a fine of s2oc before Judge I. D. Lew
| is yesterday. Slero's offense was sell
ing liquor without license. He was
first tried IN the police court and fined
| 5000. and the appeal TO the district
court resulted In a confirmation OF the
verdict last Thursday
Mrs. Laura H. Milleron has applied
| for letters of administration IN the es-
| tate of her husband, Joseph Mtlleron
who left no will. The estate consists
OF book accounts to the value of $500
and stock IN the Pharaoh's Glen COM
pany OF unknown value.
| The suit brought by the San Juan
Fishing & Packing company Of Califor-
MIA against the Rash-Roy1ance Fruit
company of Salt Lake was dismissed
at the request OF the plaintiff yester-
day before Judge 7. D. Lewis. The
suit involved se12.30 claimed by the
California concern for goods shipped on
q standing order. Some of the ship
ments mad been returned on account
OF washouts last spring and 1t Is un-
derstood that a compromise was eff
fected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

Mrs. Laura H. Milleron has applied
for letters of administration IN the es-
tate of her husband, Joseph Milleron.
who left no will. The estate consists
Of book accounts to the value Of $500
and stock IN the Pharaoh's Glen COM
pany Of unknown value
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-30
WRESTLING NOTES.

Maurice De RiaZ, the Swiss cham
plon, lowered the colors of the lrlsh
champion, Rory O'Moore, in q red-hot
wrestling bout at the Columbia Thea
ter "Wednesday night. The 1rishmah
had the strength but De Riaz had the
Sciclb2c, and, Us is generally the caSe'
science was the victor. OMoole
forced the Swiss champion to the limit
ana was u big favorite with the crown
DE Riaz secured the first fall by,
reverse BODY hold in "a minutes anu
the second fall in minutes by tie
same kind of hold.
For the first time in many years
Gloucester sporting men were given
the opportunity to witness Wresthne
in that city Wednesday evening. wnen
three excellent bouts were staged as
the City hall. The preliminary pou'
was between Kid Wilson of Glouces-
ter ana Phillip Sargent of Claremons
n. IL. Wilson won after he haa
thrown Sargent over his head any
rendered him unconscious, two W.
tors being summoned to give then
services. Manager Tuohey SAID y
was the first accident he had hau -
years and it would not have nap
pened had the regular mat arriVeo =
the hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-30
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Soccer football is the game for the
masses III England and draws crowds
tar exceeding our biggest football
gatherings. especially when final
cup tic is played in Il populous CEN
ter. Most of the purely academic
games do not begin to draw such great
crowds.
The question aS to whether football
rs u proper game for students Of the
High schools has been opened for
discussion in the Boston School Board
as q result of Il report on football
injuries and conditions rendered
Wednesday night by Or. Thomas +.
Harrington. This report showed that
during the last season 6e2 boys par
ticipated IN the game, Of whom q
We're injured. seven of them seriously.
The report was tabled for further con-
siceration. DR.. Harrington showed
that at the present time three pupils
are suffering from. water on the knee
two from floating cartilage and two
from bruised muscles. All are able
TO attend school, however but VIII
not be allowed by their parents to re-
turn to the football game during Their
course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-30
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Dec. 29.-To the casual OBJ
server, today's stock market savored
strongly Of the window DIR ssing" meth
DDS often employed in the European mar
kcts at this time of the year. Prices
rose very generally and the movement
was unusually comprehensive. The rise
embraced not only the standard railro I'd
shares, but took in many of the Southern
and Southwestern issues and various Spc-
cialtieS as well.
The further gain in Southern Railway
preferred was Coincident with reports
that dividends on the stock are likely to
be resumed before long. Canadian Pa
cifc was active at n higher price de-
spite its Indifferent returns for NoVem-
ber Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
We're apparently in demand at smart adj
Nanccs in the face Of distinctly unfavor-
able exhibits by both roads. particularly
Southern Pacific which reached net
decrease for November in excess of $500
900 The coal stocks were conspicuous
for their activity and underlying strength
and Reading was bought by traders who
professed TO have advance information
that the conpanyS showing for Novcm-
Der would ba more than gratifying: The
market nattencd out very perceptiblv at
midday, but became active again i'll the
later trading and closed with prices gen
orally at or near. the best.
reports Of dealings with the steel and
iron situation were conflicting. In. some
quarters it WAS declared that next
months meeting Of the leading ntcre It's
in the Industry would mark II crisis while
elsewhere it was claimed that the confer
Gnce would be productive of q better I'M
derstandinS between the United states
Steel Corporation and its independent
competitors. In any event, United States
Steel shares wcl,. among the most lc-
tive and strong issues of the day.
The suspension of an uptown savings
institution due, apparently, to its rea
tons with defumct state bank, was the
subject Of some discussion and created
painful impression Ill conservative cir-
cleS
London was Il buyer on balance here,
but not enough To call for detailed COM
ment. Belatcd demands for money caus-
cd Il furry i'll rall loans, for which the
rate advanced to per cent, 1t is not
improbable that a further slight disturb
ance Of local monetary conditions may be
witnessed but i'll the Judgment of bank
ers the higher rate is not likely to last
louS. The bond market was irregular
with especially large dealings i'll Norfolg
< Western convertible AS at rising
prices. Total sales. par value Sc, 425.000.
United States government bonds We're
unbalanced on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-30
Consolidated
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market,

New York. Dec. %.
FLOUR-Was steady to firm with fair
.iobbing trade. Recent" 9o,22s; shipments
1851
WHEAT-Spot firm: No. . red 9ss Gle
vator and 9Si o afloat' No. | orthern
Duluth ll9i b afloat; receipts 800: no
shipments.
CORN-Spot firm: No. . Az f o b afloat;
receipts 1ii,O01; shipments $40
OATS-Spot firm; standard white 3Sl;
No. s1s; receipts 1890; shipments 4lG5.
PORk-Firm.
BEEF-Steady.
IARD-Easy; middle west 1O6JG1O 70:
refined easy; continent 1l.25; South Amer
lea fl.15; compound steady
SUGAR-Raw nominal; muscovado 50
test 3S6; centrifugal SO test $50; molasses
sugar 81 test 81: refined sugar quiet
BUTTER-Easy receipts 6991: creamery
specials 30iQMI extras 2gGi29a: third to
first 23M2S
EGGS-Easv; receipts 1874: state, Pa.
ana nearby hennery white fancy 46GD4S;
do gathered white 3ecI4o: do. hennerv
brown fancy 3S1io; do. gathered brown
POTATOES-Dul: Bermuda per Dbl
2JGnJ, Jersey sweets 150if2Jo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-30
COOMBS' GRAND WORK.
His Marvellous Pitching in Cuba Was
a Revelation.

Cleveland O, Dec. 29.-"Billy'
Evans and his wife have returned
from Cuba after q lengthy SoJourn
on the island, where the umpire
demonstrated fer the benefit of the ma
tives how umpires handle ban games
and unruly players in this country.
In Cuba Evans saw what he termed
was the grandest exhibition of pitch
inS he ever witnessed. Speaking about
the matter he said
Jack Coombs, without u question,
showed to me, more than ] had ever
seen any pitcher do before. The
Athletics followed the Tigers i'll Cuba,
Coombs pitched the first game Mind
you. the Athletics had not handled
q bali in two months. CoombS was
feeling as strong us a blacksmith. His
recently acquired bride was in tho
grand stanc. She had never seen him
pitch before, and he was anxious to
make good impression.
"Hc old. lie had everything. Speed,
all of that vast assortment of mys-
trying curves ana fine judgment, con-
sidaring the fact that he had never
seen the Cuban players before. But
that was not his best performance.
After the game ne said to me, Bill,
Iii DO as stiff as a board after this
He was. He could scarcely lift his
arm the next day. That game WAS on
Thursday On the following Tuesday
he went in again. He tried to warm
up, but it was useless. He could not
lift his arm above his head. There
was no one else t. pitch, SO he had
to travel to the box.
liner started the marvellous eXhibi-
ton. You may not believe me, but
his fastest ball was just as slow as
the slowest that Dusty Rhodes ever
pitched. / am positive he couldn't
have broken a plate glass at the reg
ulation pitching distance. But IL
showed what the average baseball fan
does not have an opportunity 70 see
and ludge-this is the real use Of
brains.
"On the preceding Thursday he had
studied every batter Now he uset
that knowledge. He worked the cor
ners; tossed them up high or low,
just as the occasion demanded. never
giving the batter the kind Of ball
which h" relished. He gave nine bases
on balls. In the 9Th inning the score
was 4 to in favor of the Cubans.
"rut Jack took better hold of the
situation with each succeeding inning
II the uaal three sessions he veritably
had them eating out Of his hands.
The Athletics tied the game III tic
9th and won out in the 10th.
i lave seen wonderful pitching cX-
hihitCns, but J am confident I never
say one that could equal that. Coonbs
didn't have a single thing except
nerve and grand head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-30
BATES NOT DROPPED.
Athletic Authorities Much lncensed
Over Colby Statements.

Lewiston, Me-, Dec. 29.-The Bates COL
lege athletic authorities are considerably
exercised over the statements sent out
from Watcrville Tuesday night in regard
to the relations between Bates and Col
by in connection with the announcement
that Colby has arranged a dual track
meet with the University of Maine.
Those statements are to the effect that
Colby has dropped Bates in track sports,
that Bates Cancelled a baseball game last
spring with Colby, and that Bates was
entirely at fault that the two colleges
did not meet at football last fail. The
Bates authorities say that not one OF the
three statements is true.
In 1909 and 1910 Bates ana Colby met
in a dual track meet, the first year III
Lewiston ana last spring i'll Watcrvillc-
Both meets were won by Bates by scores
of very near two 10 one, this year score
being 50 to Is. At that meet Colby per
sisted in running Nardlnl, who was pro-
tested by Bates and who aftcrWaru WAS
declared ineligible both for the Maine ana
the New England intercollegiate meets.
For these reasons and also because
Bates aid not consider that She Sot y
fair zeal financially ut Watcrviilc last
spring, Bates decided ut the beginning
of the year not to renew the dual meet
with Colby. and ali the fall Bates has
been ncgotiating with other colleges
for a meet to take the place OF 1t, the
negotiations still being 50 incomplete
as not to be III !; condition to be made
public.
Colby may have dropped Bates, but
Bates certainly dropped Colby and
would not have arranged Il meet had
the Waterville college asked for it. The
fact is neither college has made any
move this year to renew the former
arrangement.
In regard to the second charge, that
Bates cancelled the Watcrville base
ball game last spring, the fact is that
the game arranged to be played at
Watervilo was prevented by rain. 1t
was near the end of the college year.
On the first open date that Bates had
after the poStponement. Bates was
ready to play, but Colby claimed to
be unable to play ON that date. On the
last day of the term Colby wanted to
play, but Bates was in the midst OF
examinations and could not.
The weather was the only canceler
Of the game. on the one day after
that that Bates could play, Colby could
not. and on Colby's only day Bates
could not. The championship had al
ready been decided and the result Of
the game would not have affected the
standing in any way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-30

ball finger of the Giants, has formed
an ante-New Years resolution. He
has hung out the Never Again" sign
on the graphing game. Bugs en-
gagged in a mat bout with a wrestler
named Kennedy, the other night III
Chicago. He barely escaped with q
sound vertebra.
James A. Hart, former owner of the
Chicago Cubs, declares that Hank
O'Day is the real king of umpires.
While lauding Emslie, Hart says O'Day
is the only "dccisioner" in the game
who is well versed with the rules and
is able to offer suggestions. In other
words, O'Day is the most intellectual
umpire, besides being u student OF the
game.
Announcement made Thursday of tho
sale Wednesday of Third Baseman Ed
gar Lennox of the Brooklyn National
League Club to the Louisville club oil
the American Association. The price
paid was not made public. The Brook
lyns have several other men suitable
to fill the third base position.
Bill Mains, the old-time Lewiston
baseball pitcher, who has been making
baseball bats at Sandy Greek, mas
moved to Fryeburg. Bill was forced out
of Sandy Creek by the encroaches OF
civilization. In other words, the stock
OF timber for their bats was giving out.
If it comes to pass that q rule is
made in baseball allowing the substi-
tuition of an emergency hitter Tor
pitchers, there are some managers who
will insist that it be made optional.
McGraw. for instance, would rarely
substitute any one for Crandall or
Mathewson and our own Eddie karger
is pretty nifty with the stick. George
Mullin of Detroit is there with the
wallop in average style, and there are
others,
Capt. Terry McGovern of the Brock
ton baseball team of the New England
League will be with Lynn next year
+ il Manager Frank J. Leonard takes up
q 10-days option on the player and is
able to make arrangements with Nc
Govern, j clause being inserted in the
transfer by the Brockton club making
it impossible for Lynn TO acquire the
Brockton man without his consent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-30
The Hardest Fights OF john
son. Sullivan and FitzsimmOns'

On the day before the fight I went
TO q Turkish bath and afterWard TOOK
swim and caught cold in my sore
hand.
Even my friends advised me not to
fight and they said they would collect
a pool and give me back by $500 Tor
felt money, but there was nothing do
ing.
When We stood i'll the center Of the
ring listening to tho referees lnstruc-
tons, my knees weakened and my
hands felt as if they weighed ton
each.
What a punching / did get. When the
bell rang for the end of the first round
1 staggered to my corner ana leaned
back against the post.
In the second round Gus hit me Oh
the Jaw, which caused me to StagSer
backward. but | saw him rush me, so 1
sldestepped him and drove my left IN
TO his stomach and ropped him.
He arose slowly when the referee
counted eight, and as he finally got IL
his feet he let go q haymaker which
caught me over thc right eye and cut
a deep cash.
f'' 'ln just htpt ttlLci iliC ShN ESP
pered NE all over the ring, but he was
unable to lit me hard enough to make
ire take the c';unt, while | hardly We
able to land effectively.
continued to be the receiver gen
eral in The 3rd and 4th rounds. but
toward the end of the 4th session
seemed to get stronger eli OF a sudden,
while | believe Gus weakened little
I landed some singing blows III the
4tb round and when | Went to my
corner at the erG of the round | sa,
UP straight in my chair for the first
, time.
In the Jtf round | got gong, and
although beth my eyes were nearly
closed, I began to judge my distance
better and was able to block Rhulin' :
blows with the desired result and al
the end of the round I had one OF his
eyes practically closed.
blows to good advantage until
worked my shift on him and he threw
UP his guard. Then 1 let go with my
left and l caught Gus square on tbs
! Jaw. He dropped like Il log and thet
! the chief of police craWled througI
the ropes and ordered me 10 stay
in the ring until Rhulin came around
It was nearly an hour from the time
that [ hit him that he regalned con
sc;ousncsS ana then l was allowed L