davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-10
WHITE SOX
MAKE CORNER
Chicago is Pulling in All the
Finds in the Minor League
Market
LIVE YOUNGSTERS
In THE CLEANUP

The Chicago White Sox have been
picking up latent talent in out-of-the-
way places with conspicuous success.
President COmiskey secured Paul Me-
loan for $4,000, and it is said that he
would have little trouble in getting
$4,000 for that recruit today. His
most recent little coup was the pur-
chase of Ping Bodie, a fielder of the
Pacific Coast League, said to be a mar
vel for whom President Farrell of
the Yankees offered $4,000.
Moreover, Comiskey does not seem
anxious to dispose Of his finds at
higher prices than his purchasing
rates. He hangs onto them and
searches for more. Jesse Baker, the
Spokane southpaw, is now making no
hit, no-run records, and several mag
mates were after him. Comiskey cor
nered Baker with a good round sum.
if reports are accurate.
Red BOwser Of Flint, Mich. is anoth-
er outfielder taken by the White Sox
from other designing managements.
Anderson of the same team has been
picked up by Manager Duffy of the
White Sox. Anderson is a big first
base man reported to be among the
best in the minor leagues.
OF these youngsters. Bodie and Bow
ser are said to be of the same ma
terial of which Mclean is constructed
/ They are heralded as crack tielders
and heavy hitters. Reports give Bodie
/ thirty home runs this season against
the Pacific Slope pitchers. Besides
Baker Comiskey has picked up a
/ southpaw from the Western League
called Farthing, who is said to have
a good record. The president of the
/ White SOx believes that the pair will
make a strong addition TO his twirling
staff.
Manager Duffey has placed three
men secured during the past month or
so on the team They are Right
Fielder Mclean, Third Baseman Lord
and Mcconnell at second base. Lord
has made a remarkable record. Il is
expected that Duffy will use Doherty
as a pinch hitter and Tannehill as a
utility infielder
Patsy Donovan manager of the Bos-
ton Red SoX is credited with the stat
istics which show that ten players on
one ball team of the old Cleveland
Spiders are now managers. Donovan
gives the list as follows:
"Burkett is manager of Worcester
team O'Conner is boss of the Browns
and McAleer of the Nationals; Harry
Blake | think is manager of the Ports
mouth team in the Ohio State League
George Tabeau was manager of the
Kansas City team before he became
clubowner. Dale Gear has managed
/ a number of teams iu the South anu
is now I'm command of Shreveport
Jack McAllister was manager at Bus
falo for several seasons; so was Chief
thinner at Little Rock, ED McKear
at Dayton and O'Meara at For
Wayne"
Evening journal., 1910-09-10

Commercial Agent Julien Brode,
writing from Alexandria under date
Of June s, states that the prospects
are for a normal Grip of cotton in
Egypt, or about 100000 bales. The
plants everywhere seem TO have
good stand, and the cultivation is also
good.
Evening journal., 1910-09-10
EIeetrlc Men rs. CInrmonf.

The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company baseball club will
play the Claymont club this after
noon. Manager Eddie Samuels will
usa Fisher AGAINST the suhurhaniias,
Evening journal., 1910-09-10
BOHEMIA GIRL
WINS $1,000 PURSE
Zimmerman Also Beats Out
Sam Be Sure on Bethle-
hem Track
LAST DAYS EVENTS
THE BEST OF SERIES

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. 10.-Do-
hemia Girl won the Bethlehem purse,
worth $1,000, for 2.20 trotters, at the
closing of the fair meeting, in straight
heats. Igo made several ineffectual
attempts to beat her to the wire, but
was always a length to the bad. Owen
O.Neil made quite a showing and trot-
ted a good race.
The 215 trot went to The Preacher
in a great race. The horse had lots of
speed at the end of the mile and was
able to trail to the stretch, where he
made a rush through the field. Alton
L. took the lead in the last two heats
and set the pace for the mile and was
the horse which The Preacher had to
beat at the wire. Ethel Bradstreet
seemed to be off and in the third heat
was pulled up and distanced.
Zimmerman proved that he was
worthy of the confidence of the horse
men by putting up an excellent race,
especially in the second heat, where.
on making the turn, Queen of Hearts
crowded him into the rail, causing
him to break. Sam Besure was driv-
ed good race. but did not have foot
enough to lead at the wire Easter
Friday set the pace in the first and
second heats to the short distance,
but McGrath not caring for a fast
mark, she was eased up.
Summary:
2.20 TrOt. Bethlehem, Purse $1,000,
Best in ).
Evening journal., 1910-09-10
WEST CHESTER
FAIR RACES
GuideIeSS TrOtter Surena Fails
in Trial to Lower Her
Record
SLOW TIME IN
THE DAYS RACES

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 10.-A
big crowd attended the races of the
Chester County Agricultural Associa-
tion yesterday. In addition to the
races there were several other at
fractions.
Surena, the guideless trotter, was
given several trials against her record
of 2.12 on the local track, but she was
in poor condition form a recent ac-
cident, and was taken back to the
stable after several starts. In one at
tempt she ran nearly the entire half
mile.
The Manager, years old, by Bon
Voyage, owned by Alex B. Coke, Pa
oil and driven by Grant Page. trot-
ted a mile I'm 2.30 in a trial to beat
his record of 2.30 IA.
In the second heat of the running
race Alonzo Baker, young boy of
Media, was thrown from Swarthmore
when the animal stumbled, and was
so badly injured about the back that
he was admitted TO the Chester Coun-
ty Hospital here. The summarizes:
Special Mixed Race, Three In Five,
$500, Divided TO All.
Alta Kinney. b m, LAUDER. 1 /
Bebbie Wilkes, blk m, Moore 2 2 2
Rhoda Alexander, m, Me-
gargee .... .. 3 3 4
Alta Larabe, b s, Leben 800 4 4 8
Prince Pilot, g g, Wolf &
Time. 2.2e IL, 2.Si "a. 2.2s.
Running Race, Half Mile and Repeat,
Purse 500.
Sandy Flash, s, Henry Skiles.. l
Queens Song. b m, Ellis John
SUI ...... .......... ...... z
Phoenix Stag, b g, Sam Pin
kerton 80. .....~....... ? 3
SwarthmOre, ch &, Leon w. Ba-
Time, 50. 81 IL.
2.28 Pace, In ., Purse $500.
| Albert c., 9, Entwistle . 1
Roy Alcyneer, b e, Williams. 2
Time 2.26 ga, 2.25 IA, 2.27 IL.
2.35 TrOt, 3 in 3, Purse $500.
Dixie Alcantara, b &,
Gil ...... ...... l 4
Harry Del, b g, Flem-
ing ...... ...... 4 3 1 l
Ashlander, b S, Serriil 2 2 2 ?
Jeanette, b S, Cos
] grove ..s..... ....
Time. 2.26 IA, 2.25 "a, 2.27 IA
2.29 IA, 2.29 IA.
Evening journal., 1910-09-10

Bohemia Girl, b m, by To-
rino Biggs . . I
Igo, b &, Stelle ...... 3 2 2
owen ONeill, g, Morris 3
Teddy Oh So. b g. Loomis 4
Star Peter, ch h, Hinkle. 49, 4 dis
Time. 2.17 IA, 217 Ia, 216 IA.
2.15 TrOt, purse $40O. Best In ).
The Preacher, &, by Lib
erty Chimes, Goode ... 1
Alton L., br h, McGrath. .. 2
Josie Mack, b m, Ackerman 8
Ethel Bradstreet, b m, Jack
son ...... .......... 8 ds
Time, 2.12 IA, 2.12 IA, 2.13 3-4.
2.l4 Pace. Purse $40O, best 5 I'm ).
Zimmerman, g, by Kilgmore.
Tyson .. ..... / I
Sam Be Sure, b, Payne. 2 2
Easter Friday, m, Nc
Grath ....... - 4
Queen of Hearts, br m, Croff 3 Z 3
Fleetwood Boy, b g. Brauch-
er .......:. ........... 4 Z
Directum Delmar, blk h,
Doble 49,. ........ 6 5 5
Claribel, b m, Dickerson. z 6
Time, 2.11 IA, 212, PIP.
Evening journal., 1910-09-10

Five patents upon safety razors
have been granted to English women
in the last year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-20
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS
ANIMALS CAN Be KILLED

For some time there has been a diff
ference of opinion between the state
board of health and the state yeterl-
marian with regard 60 the treatment
and destruction of tuberculosis cattle
The state board of health claims that
the government inspectors now IN the
field making tuberculin tests have
the right to order infected cattle to
be destroyed and TO supcrintend the
destruction; in short, that they pos
sess the same powers as the state vet
erinarian The state board OF health
claimed that the owner of infected
animals could dispose Of those parts
of the animals that were not infected,
and also the hides. but this toe state
Veterinarian denied. To ascertain the
proper status of the various officials
in the matter State Veterinarian
Young addressed the following letter
10 Attorney General Barnes to obtain
his opinion.
For the guidance OF work in this
department, Will You kindly give me
your legal opinion as to the method of
procedure in cases where animals are
afflicted with incurable infections or
contagious diseases. and your con
struction of sections 4. .. 6, and II.
The question on tho latter section:
Can federal inspectors act with the
same authority as the state veteri-
nnrian?"
In reply Attorneu' General Barnes
has sent the following opinion to Or,
Young.
"Your question is very broad | do
not know exactly what parts oil those
sections YOU desire construed. Section
provides for Quarantine oil inject
ed promises In case Of contagious or
infectious diseases of all animals men
toned in the act ] think the proceed
ure provided for is clear. and can
not see any necessity for construc-
ton. Under the provisions ot sec
ton 5, where the promises have been
previously Quarantincd. the Veterln-
arian is authorized and empowered
when In his judgment II is necessary,
10 cause a slaughter OF the ulseaseu
animals upon such quaranlned prem
ises. and I think, also. the PROCEDURE
provided for In this section can not
be misunderstood. IL appears tnat the
authority to cause the slaughter OF
animals as nroyIdcd for in section >.
goes no further than the an'noIiV To
slaughter diseased anlmalS 1l'ationcu
on premises which nave previously
been quarantlned. but unuer 'ue pro
visions OF section 6 1t would seem thot
where any animals mentioned IN inc
act have become infected WIN any in-
curable disease, they may De con
demned and destroyed without COM
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-20
STREET CAR FARES
TAKEN BY ROseER
Daring HoIdup on Waterloo Line, In
Which TWO Oesperadoes Take

Salt Lake, Jan. 20-Two desperate
holdups swung onto rapidly moving
Waterloo street car No. 356 on Fifth
East. between Eleventh and Twelfth
South streets, al 1888 O'Clock this
morning, as it was making Its last
trip into the city held up and robbed
the conductor, Philip j. Kunkel, Of
319 Eleventh East street. OF $500,
street car tickets and transfers and
a gold watch valued at 81 and then
swung off the still fastly-moving car
and escaped In the darkness.
All the while the motorman A. ID.
Harrison. who lives on Eighth East
street, between Seventh and Eighth
South streets, was In blissful ignor-
ance of what was happening His
surprise. when the conductor told him
of the robbery. can better be imag.
ined than described.
The holdup occurred In the neigh
borhood of Fourth avenue. AS the
car approached the avenue the motor
man observed two men standing at
the crossing as If they wished TO
board the car, and he slackened his
speed slightly The back car cur
tains were down, and when the car
slackencd speed Conductor Kunkel
opened the renr door to sec If his
supposed passengers had gotten safe
ly aboard.
Throw up your hands and be quick
about It," was the unexpected greet
ing from the taller and seemingly
older OF the two men. neither of
whom was masked.
AS Kunkel saw no weapon he mere
ly smiled.
This aroused the bad mans Ire and
he snarled:
~ mean business
Both hlghwaymen accompanied tho
snarl with the drawing of reyolyers.
Then the taller and older of tho men
pushed his way into the car, search
inC Kunkel, while the other stood
guard over him with drawn revolv.
or. The searcher also held his gun
on the conductor with one hand while
he searched him with the other
Without parting words the men
swung off the car as II approached
Eleventh South street and disappear
ed Kunkel Immediately told his mo-
torman OF the holdup. and the two in
turn notified both the police and the
shcriff's office One of The two hold
ups appeared to be about twenty-five
| years old, while the other was slight
| " Younger, Kunkel says One wore
a light overcoat, while the other wore
hunting coat
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-20

tration of Dean Collaway. The latter
In his address euIogiZed the west With
its atmosphere Of freedom. It's push
and enterprise. and inspiration II itS
environment. He expressed hi7 pleas
ure at being brought into auch sur
roundings In general. and in pariicu-
lar with bis new charge. OF which he
felt that he could Justly entertain the
best and highest hopes. He was glad
to meet with the best known members
and workers OF the Episcopal church
in Utah The occasion gave him In
spIration In his labors, ana ne felt
sure that the associations thus profit
ably begun would continue 10 crafty.
ing fruition.
Fl. c. Tavey, the local representa-.
tive of Marshall. Field & Co. gave an
interesting narrative of the good ac'
complIshed by the Church OF the Good
Shepherd at Ogden, and the speaking
closed with we'll received remarks
from Bishop Spalding on Retrospect
and Prospect" He reviewed the work
of the Episcopal churcn in this mis-
sionary district since the death Of
Bishop Leonard In hopeful vein, and
spoke optImistically Of the future out
look. He expressed sincere thanks for
the banquet rendered him. II was a
close TO the nth year of his eplsco'
pate that was indeed 1attering. AT
honor that he appreciated highly and
could never forget 1t would inspire
him 10 further and greater effort In
the future The second period OF Ave
years would witness stronger efforts
than ever on his part for the further
ancc OF the cause of the church In
| this part of the country.
The speaking was SO interesting
that no account was made OF how
the time flew by. as though sugges'
tive Of the quotation from Paradise
Lost"
Now morn, her rosy steps in tn
eastern cline
Advancing, sow'd the earth With
Orient pearl.
When Adam wak'd, customed for his
Aery light, from pure digestion
bred"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-20
ed out, shaking off Furnishing blows

ed out, shaking off Furnishing blows
with the toss and films OF wet dog.
Although unlike Nelson. however
he is a vicious. clever boxer. HIS
best blow is whip with the left, just
as he is coming out of clinch. A
fighter who does his best work just as
he is breaking cllnch, Is ono who Is
absolutely undismayed.
Nelson has been the unconquerable
champion mainly because he has what
little Wolgast has-the heart" and
the undismayed. unmoved courage
He doesn't know what disbursement
means. Nelson always gets the worst
of the fight from the first round on un-
I'll his antagonist gives UP and loses on
utter despair at seeing the little tow
headed hoy rush back for moro blows
and more hurts.
When Bat Nelson meets this little
hoy Wolgast. it Will be like Nelson
meeting his other, bilt younger. clever
self
For the first time since he met Joe
Cans, Mister B. Nelson is about TO go
up against live one.
And even Joe Cans is different.
The colored boy WAS the finished art
list, the sagacious ring strategist. the
"old master" of the prize ring, who
wasted all his science on a tough
bullet head which shook of his blows
and fought on with the pleased grin
of bull terrier.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-20
SPORTS
AID WOLGAST THE
MAN FOR NELSON

The day after his fight with Joe
Cans at Goldfeld. the illustrious, but
temporarily bed-ridden. Bat Nelson
brushed aside the sonbrette lady who
was applying liniment to his sore
nose and said. Il don't admit that
! WAS licked this time but some day
some young feller Will come along
and l will get it and get 1. good"
1t is not at all unlikely that the
young feller" has arrived.
II any boy now alive can defeat the
Terrible Dane 1t is the little Dutch
boy. Ad Wolgast
In these days when a prize fight
championship has a money value
reaching into large fortunes. the ap-
pearance OF n possible champion on
the horizon is an event 10 be herald
ed With due hilarity. also sofemnity.
II this fellow Wolgast beats Nelson
in their coming fght, IL will change
his fortunes from the precarious OK
istence of a "pork-and-bean" fighter
to the velvet LIE OF man OF fortune.
Tho championship for which he is
TO fight has an estimated cash value
Of $4,000. with the prospect OF null
tiplying that sum many times.
Temperament has large part to
play In any kind OF fighting WolEast
fights like Nelson.
He has the same cool, unaugcred
lust for combat His people must
have come from the south OF Germany
for he Is Of the type Of the Latini1ed
Tepton. 1t gives him the fierce. vic,
ious, aggTcssiveness of the Latin and
the cold. unexcited determination of
the Teuton.
Like Bat Nelson, the bog actually
likes to fight Also Ike Nelson. he
would just as cheerfull@ fight In n
street car or on a street corner In
the most savage minutes of fight a
pleased smile-not the soubrette
smile OF the STACEY prize fighter. but
the grin OF a boy having bully good
time plays over his face
Wolgast has the typical face of the
fighter. His hair grows In a thick.
coarse mat low over his eyes They
are blue-gray eyes. deep sunken, in.
scrutable. His jaw is strong and
heavy but not brutal. The picture
Is finished by broken nose, which
lies mashed down on bis face.
Like Bat Nelson. he wades in with
his head down and his elbows sprawl,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-20

There was a tedious delay In eettins
started because aKufman insisted en-
the gloves being weighed.
When the bell rang for the opening
the men rushed to g clinch. and. in the
breakawny, O'Brien sent two straight
lefts to the nose. Kaufman rushed his
opponent around the ring. but O'Brien
would stop suddenly and jolt hard
right or left To the face. There was
little damage done In the first round.
but In the second Kaufman drove his
right under O'Brien's heart ana
crossed left to the jaw, causing Jack
TO clinch. The minute rest helped
O'Brien and he had all the advantage
OF the third round His cxertions
seemed to weaken him, however. and,
had 1t not been for his clinchlng In
tho fourth round O'Brien probably
would have been knocked out About
the middle OF this round Kaufman
drove a wicked right TO the wind and
hooked vicious left to the chin.
OBrien dropped TO his knees and
when he arose rushed to n cllnctl
His clever foot work saved him In
the NTH and sixth rounds O'Brien
would not allow the Californian to
get set The Philadelphian would jab
the nose with q left and then rush
to clinoh before Kaufman could
land with effect, In the middle of
the sixth round Kaufman caught
OBrien coming In and almost lifted
him OFF his feet with a upper cut
OBrien cIinched and saved hlmlelf
II is doubtful whether O'Brien could
have lasted another round, even with
his brilliant foot work Kaufman
gave his weight at 1s5. O'Brien said
he weighed 165.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-20
Causes Sickness
Good Hea tn Impossible with
a DIsordered StOmaCh

There is nothing that VIII create
sickness or cause more trouble than
a dIsordered stomach, and many peo-
pie daily contract serious maladieS
simply through disregard or abuse of
the stomach
We urge every one suffering from
any stomach arrangement indtgeS-
ton or dyspepsia. whether acute or
chronic, to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets. with the distinct understanding
that we will refund thoir money with
out question or tormality, if after
reasonable use OF this medicine they
are not satisfied with the results. We
recommend them to our customers
every day. and have vet TO hear OF
any one VINO has not been Oenehted
by them Three sizes. 25c. SOC and
sl,00 a box Sold In Ogden only at
our store-The Rexall Store. T. II.
Carr. corner Grant and 25th.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-20
REVERSAL is ORDERED
BY SUPREME COURT

The supreme court On Wednesday
handed down an opinion reversing the
judgment OF the lower court In the
case OF F. A. Nuberger against David
Robbins. doing business as David
Robbins & Co. appellants. The ac-
tion was brought In Cache county TO
recover damages In the sum OF S176.13
for breach OF contract In the pur-
chase OF some wheat. Neuberger and
several other parties. on September
/, 1907. contracted TO sell 5000 bush
els of wheat TO Robbins at Ga cents
per bushel. When wheat went up a
short time later to 68 cents. Neu-
berger sent word to Robbins that he
would not sell at the price agreed
upon In the contract Robbins, on
October 10 OF the same year. agreed
to pay Neuberger 6S cents for his
wheat.
Instead of shipping 1000 bushels as
agreed, Neuberger only shipped
1142 IL bushels. and Robbins re-
fused to pay him but e. cents for it,
He sued for the balance at So cents
per bushel and was given judgment
for $17673 Robbins put In coun.
teIclaim in which he asked damages
Tor $3.50 because NeuberGeT failed TO
ship the entire amount Of 5000 bush
els and he was compelled TO buy
enough to make up that amount at
SO cents per bushcl The lower
court did not recognize the counter
claim at all and the supreme court
reversed the judgment and remands
the case for a new trial.
Justice Mccarthy wrote the opinion
of the court which is concurcd in
by Chief Justice Straup and Justice
Erlck
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-20

pensauon 10 tho owner, and IL lie pro-
vided that such animals shall possess
no property value, and by this section
IL is made the duty OF the state vet
erinarian, OF one of his assistants. 10
superintepd tho slaughter OF such ami
mails as may be condemned.
Under the provisions OF section Q
it is made unlawful to dispose OF by
selling. giving away, or In any manner
parting with TO another. any animal
infected with a contagious or infec-
tious disease or any animal which
has, or which the owner or his agent.
or employe. or the party "a possession
thereof. has reason to believe has.
within thirty DAYS next preceding such
transfer, been exposed 10 any infec-
tious or contagious diseases. without
first notifying tho proposed purchas-
or or purchasers OF such animal that
IL Is so infected or has been so cx-
posed.
Under the provisions OF this sec
tlon Il appears that IN would not be
unlawful 10 sell or dispose or part
with TO another. an animal infected
with n contagious or infectious dis-
ease. II is simply made unlawful TO
do so without having frat notified
the proposed purchaser that the anil
nal is 30 affected or has heen expos
cd as above mentioned. Now. in re-
gard TO the provisions OF section IL OF
this act which reads as follows.
The governor shall. through the
secretary OF agriculture al Washing
ton, ask the cooperation Of the Unit
ed States bureau OF animal industry
in controlling and eradicating con-
tagIous and infectious diseases In an.
imals enumerated in this act. and
when said bureau, through It's duly
authorized representatives, agents OF
employees, shall be thus engaged. they
shall possess the same power and au-
thorlty in this state as the state vet
erinar1an and his assistants under
and by virtue OF this act
81 take IL that when the governor
( has made such a request, as IS proyid-
ed for In this section. then the duly
authorized representatives. agents OF
employees of the United States bureau
Of animal industry, acting under sEch
request. act under the same power
| and authority az q state YeteriDar
ian possesses. that is. they act not
only as representatives of the govern
ment, but representatives of thi.
state, and they would be protected In
their acts the same as the state vet
erinarian; but ] think the provisions
| OF this section contemplate simply 2
cooperation of the government agents
With the state veterinarian The state
veterinarian has his duties expressly
| provided for in this act. which duties
he should perform. using bis own Judg
| ment at all times"