davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

A Dishonest Purpose means Dishonest
Product and Disregard Of the Purchas-
ers' Health or Welfare.
Beware Of the Slick Salesman and his
ancient Just as Good" story that COM
mon sense refutes.
Casoarets are made only by the Sterling
Remedy Company, and the famous little
Ten Cent Vest Pocket" box is here
shown. They are never sold II bulk.
Every tablet marked "CCC."
Be sure you get the genuine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
MACKENZIE is CHAIRMAN.

A. O. Mackenzie was appointed chair
man Of the advertising and promotion
committee Of the Commercial club Fri
day afternoon. and A. Richter was APP
pointed vice chairman. These changes
were made 20 dll the vacancy caused by
the death Of ". r. cooper The COM
mittee discussed a post card day" for
salt Lake when every citizen win be
asked 10 mail some kind Of a card
showing a view Of salt Lake 10 some
friend In other parts of the country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

"a deputy United states marshal Ac-
cording to Mrs. Day the proprietress or
tho roominghouse Kincaid threatened
10 arrest everyone I'm tho house for
keeping liquor without "a licouse, unless
they paid him. Kincaid was not in uni
form. but he was Identified by several
soldiers as member of tho Fifteenth
infantry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ne Burton Investment Co, to
Kmhall a Richards Co. lots
g. SO, 40. 80, 20 and n, Burton
Place subdivision ...............& 10
John W Goodwin and wife TO
Amy c. Burnett. part Of sec
ton g. township south, range
Guy ". smith and wife 10 John
A Moffat and wife, part lot
4 block li9. plat D............... 1900
John A. Moffat and wife TO Aus
nS piat D....,................... 1900
William Z. Fowler et al. 70
1 block i2i. plat A'..........,.. 1000
James Dennis to John T. Booth.
s5uh. range / west............. 1900
Bhghamiue Osterholdt 20 Mary
Combs part lot ?, block ?. Pitts
subdivision ...... .............s' 70
John C. Goodspeed and wife to
John Brown part section Sb.
township south, range ! west 100
Alice Davis TO l.. b. Goodall, part
section 70, township south,
range I west .-...ss''ss. $500 i'FVV
Le1ni L. W. Wilding 81 al, to
Walter l.. Wildlng. part section
81, township ] south, range
vest ......t...........-... l'luO
United Realty company to J. p.
Driscou lots 81 and 52S Union
heights subdivision ............ $50
Frtsch Investment company 10
A. J. Whitehead. lots 1 and 2,
Thomdyko subdivision ......., 221
J. A. Fritsch 10 r. J Daw, part
lot Plat II five acre plat A 10
Thomas Homer ct al, 20 Robert
WIneman, part lot 6, block g.
Piil r .r+ss.s..s .s.....s.s ssssss Ao
J. = MIuspaugh 81 al to Vivian
Moody, part lot 6, block %. plat
.'fss...-ss .s.s'. $1,000 ''.-'' ''V
Salt Lake Security & Trust com
1any 10 Kimhau q Richards
company lots and first
Hollywood tract ...............- 10
harah Bennett to James Dennis,
part section Is. township
south. range west ......... $40
Mary @ Thomas 10 The ellis
Construction company. part lot
y block So plat G. ........,.....
Amos S Gabbott and wife 10 VII
Yam o. Winder. part section
. y township 2 south, range
VEST ...,.................. .....-.. Sou
h1nora Hughes ct an to Peter Co
RaltmorS Sub % ..'.o'..o'.".... o
Robert 3 Trpp 10 Kimball & Rich
sls CO.. lots Z and 5, Burton
Fnnk = Yarsdorfer To Winneid S
ho9hsr lots ll 49, Is and II, block
~ Park Place Add..,,.............. ;
uHge w Bills ana wife TO An
~ Willard part OF section 3i
pNnAhln 3 south, range I west 100
W.ion Mercantile Co to Annie l..
.ii''..d part of section "a. town
p.p 3 south. range 4 wcst.........
'b j. Ottley 20 Lydia y OFT
l"ls 10 and rs. block TO- Per-
Gus FIRST Adj. .........,
U-ke II Duncomb and wife 10
lance 7 Fenton, part OF Sec
W.. n q township ] south. range
"isoIg'ret MCKENZIE To Maggie KEEL
t6i iot 2 block 2. Greaber's r. o
LSSs o4 n Aithon to benjamin r.
Dc. part Of lot I, block 1, plat
Tir7n a. Eardley aud wife 10 James
IA .lii,, maid, part OF lot T. block
~, pltl A....... ............... 600
"TiIfew Humphrics ana wife 10
s1Dg, lIdd' lot q. part OF lot
fdier'on Il r inv co 10 CLARA L. 90
M e'roft part of lot G. block Il.
'i9oi5y Ilau and wife 10 Frank
bat part OF lot g. block @
'is sS 4, Amundson ana wife to wal
4 yloIot part Of lots l. 2. and
w6ssrn p Natter ana wife to =. q.
"a pis, Jr., part OF lot 1. block
r1b Pratt and wife 70 Mathiida "
'VS % and IS, North lngie-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

/ Hannah VI Backman 76s east
Sixth South street. alterations 300
VI. J. Conyers. 965-967 east Ninth
brick dwelling ....,............. 5000
August Stelnrubcr 635 south
brick dwelling '... ' y'' 1000
y. j Johnson. 249-25l-258 west
Third South street one-story
brick store ...................... 5000
street one-story brick dwelling $500
Margaret Thorne. l54 west Sixth
dwelling .............,.......'. 5000
+. Langt0n. agent. 66s south
state street, frame addition .... 200
Charles r. Husbands, 1903 west
Indiana avenue. one-story brick
tNiLHEe..s. ....s.s....s.s s.4s.a.. l,1NO
Ira Strayer. 500 S. and S. court.
two-story dwelling. go. 5000
W. Scott Weller as east Seventh
apartment 49,. -. 1900
Mrs Thomas Stcwnrtson. 232 east
South Temple street brick ad-
r p. Snyder, no east Logan
street four-room brick dwelling 600
John Riesc. 572-57l west sixth
South. two slx-room double
frame houses, 20 cost $1,000
each........ .................. 1000
W. IT, Dayton. rear 1887 east
South Temple street, frame gar
sge..... ........... ............ 100
Modern Home Building company
653 Ninth avenue, slN-rOom brick
dwelling ............ 80. 1000
W. J. HaIoran. III east Second
South street. alterations ........ 5000
W. J. Haloran. ~ east Second
South street fWu-atnTK frame
garage. ............ ....... 1000
u. W phelan. 757-16l-765 east
Browning avenue, three four
room brick dwellings. s. 900
each ................ ......... 5000
| Thomas Birkenshaw. 72S east
Eighth South street. brick add
tlon........ ............... ...... 300
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
TMPERsoNATED U. S. MARSHAL.

charles W. Kincaid. 81 years old. who
says he is enlisted in the Fifteenth
United states infantry at TT Douglas,
was arrested Friday night in a room
iughouse az First South and State
streets. on the charge Of impersonating
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
Get What You Ask For!

a true. faithful. loyal servant Of Mankind.
Over Five Millions Of Dollars have
been Spent to make the merits Of Cas-
careis known. and every cent OF II would
be lost. did not sound merit claim and
hold the constant, continued friendship.
Patronage and Endorsement Of we'll
pleased people year after year.
There Is also a Reason
Why there are Parasites who attach
themselves to the Healthy Body Of Cas-
oaret's sueeess-lmitators Countsrreiters.
Substltutors.
They are Trade Thieves who would
rob Cascarets Of the GOOD VIII" Of the
people. and sneak unearned profits.
earned and paid for by Cascarets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

~ FREE TO OUR FRIENDsi
We want lo ssad 70 our friends a beautiful
French-desiEnsd. GOLD-PLATED bONBON BOX.
ard-en2meled IN eolofs. IL Is a beauty Tor the
dressing table. Ter cents IN stamps Is asked as a
measure OF gnod Rth and 70 oeyeT cost Of Cascarets,
with which this dainty triuket Is loaded. 7e6
Send to-day. mentioning this paper. Address
Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
No Varsity Grew
Out for Yale
Crew Candidates Decide to Put All
Men in Glass Boats Coming
Season.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 16.-Although
foot ball has the center Of the stage here
the candidates for the other major sports
had their first fall practice the other day.
At meeting Of the crew candidates some
important and radical plans were outlined
for the coming season. 1t Is now planned
not to boat a varsity crew this fall All
men, irrespective Of their past success in
Craftsmanship, are TO be put in their class
crews. This is taken to indicate that
Coach Kennedy and Captain Jack Frost
realize that the combinations Of last June
will not do to defeat Harvard next June
and that 6 new set Of men probably will
be found in no next varsity boat There
are only four "Y'' men who have not re-
turned to college, so that 1t will consld-
erably upset the expectations Of the vet
Grams II the plan is carried through. The
new boat is not yet ready and for time
at least the candidates will have to use
the ODD and inadequate structure.
1t has been announced that the annual
fall track meet is to occur on october "A,
no "Y'' men being allowed to compete. It
is hoped by this means to bring OUT some
new material Of which the Blue Il sadly
in need. Among track and field losses are
Captain Nelson in the pole vault Qooney,
Goebel and Andrus in the weights King
in the hurdles and Kirjasoff in the half
Captain fitzpatrick will not be able to take
up track work this fall as he Is busy with
foot ball. Leaders will be appointed in
the different lines Of work. however, and
busy fall season is planned. The same
condition prevails in base ball with regard
to the oaptaincy, as Pop Corey is playing
quarterback on the eleven. Fall practice
has been progressing in good shape on the
diamond.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
High School Has
Weak Outlook
in Basket Ball
Only Two Veterans Of Last Years
Team Will Be in Lineup for
This Season.

Omaha High school basket ball fans are
a little dubious over the outlook Of the
game at that school this season as only two
OF the first team squad Of last season
promise to be back on the team Dodds,
Trimble, Finley and Burdick all graduated
last year and Rector, one Of the star
guards Of last season, announces that he
will be unable to get In the game for
1901.
Thus the prospects develop around Cap
tain Edwin Carson and Bauman. the only
two OF the team left, and what new men
may show up. Another thing rather de-
pressing is that most OF the second fives
men were seniors last year also. There
are plenty Of lads in the school who play
the game but the objection is that very
few of them are capable Of being developed
into a championship squad
In South Omaha the prospects are about
equal with those In Omaha High, there
are two men Of last years team on hand,
Captain Shields, Collins, and a number Of
raw recruits. Council Bluffs High school
promises to have five that will startle
the neighboring schools, as practically
four Of the last season five will be ready
when the whistle sounds and several second
team men will try out.
Creighton college, up to date, has no in
tention of changing its uniform policy OF
no winter sports and no basket ball team
will be tried for there. Bellevue college
gave up it's team some years ago and as
there are practically no real players Of
the game there this year It is not likely
that 1t win be revived.
At Omaha university, Stanton Salisbury
and five Of his compatriots are practicing
hard. They hope to make up for lack Of
experience by some diligent drilling in the
indoor game while the other schools are
putting their energies on foot ball.
Director Maxwell has already opened
the season at the Omaha Young Mems
Christian association and from now on
each week is expected to show improve
ment in the five there. All the old Tigers
are back in the game trying for places on
the new representative five and some of
the Crescents, including Barrowman, Linn
and Parish, the Omaha university player,
are also out.
Warren Richie, formerly of Appleton,
wis, has Joined the Young Mems Christian
association team here and will play dur
ing the coming year. Ritchie is considered
the best association player in Wisconsin
and has played center against many of
the best in the country, among whom was
studebaker, the famous center of the New
York Nationals.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
Nebraska Track
Men Are Busy
Basket Ball Has Not Been Given a
Good Start at University
as Yet.

LINCOLN, Oct. 15.-(special.) prospects
are very bright at Nebraska for a strong
track team. Reed and May in the sprints,
ANDERSON in the half-mile, Clark, Ander-
son and Mellick In the mile and two-mlle
runs, comprise bunch OF runners OF var
sity experience that have never -equalled
at Nebraska. Munson in the broad Njump,
Powers IN the hurdles, Graham in the high
jump and the pole vault and Collins in the
weights. Is another combination Of won
derful performers.
Cross-eountry work Is not progressing as
nicely as had been expected. Some trouble
has been experienced in getting the men
out Mellick. ANDERSON and Anderson are
three OF the most promising veterans, but
some Of the new men push them hard
for their places.
Basket ball has not fairly started at Ne
braskR- The outlook Is not so rosy, but
reports from the neighboring schools state
that all OF the teams have suffered from
the loss OF veterans and Nebraska ex-
poets TO re-establsh itself In this sport
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
DreyfuSS Wants
Games Reduced
Insists on Having Only One Hundred
and Forty Games for National
League.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Barney Dreyfuss
OF Pittsburg has come out flat-footed for
a 14O-game schedule for the National
league next season. Ban Johnson has an
nouhced that the American league will
play only 40 games next year and Dreyfuss
has fallen in line This would mean that
the season would close about October l.
President Ebbets OF the Brooklyn club,
declined to commit himself to any partlcu-
lar number OF games. He stated that he
would be ruled by the majority, although
he might have his own personal opinion.
He will not fight II he is in the minority
when the question OF schedule is voted
on next spring. II 40 games are played
1t will mean ten with each club at home
and away,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
OLD.TlME GAMES RECALLED
Veterans in RetrospeotiOn Remember
Some Famous Men.
SERIES PLAYED YEARS AGO
oId-Timers whose Names Are PrOmi-
nent Now Were in Game when
Present nay stars Were
CrnvvIinE Round Floor.

All veteran base ball fans are now indulg-
ing IN retrospection. They talk OF players
who were ia their prime before some OF
.he present stars we're born and when
others were rolling gaily colored balls
across the floor and scrambling after them
on all fours.
The first official worlds championship
games were played twenty-six years ago
between the Providence team and Metro
politans. Three games were played and
Providence, with Sweeney and the famous
Radbourne, as their boxmen, won them
all. The scores we're 6 to 0, to and II
TO 2 The series took place in New York
City beginning on October %.
In 1885 ST. Louis and Chicago played a
series Of seven games, each team winning
three games and one game resulting in a
tie. 81. Louis forfeited the second game
which was held in ST. Louis, after eight
innings had been played. The fifth and
sixth games Of this series were held In
Pittsburg and Cincinnati, respectively. OF
the remaining five games, three were
played in St Louis and two IN Chicago.
The series began on October H. and the
total receipts Of the games were 5000.
The following year the same two teams
played again, but this time only six games
were necessary, as st. Louis won four to
Chicago's two. The first three games
were played in the Windy City and the last
three in st. Louis II took st. Louis ten
innings to win the deciding game, which
was played on october %. by a score Of
4 to g. The players who composed these
two teams were men whose names have
come down with undiminished glory
through the history OF the national game.
The teams lined up as follows:
OId-Tfma VAneuw
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
WILL REFORM HURDLE RACES
American Athletic Union Gives Eye
to Track Event.

to Track Event.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-From the rumors
floating around the American Athletic
union headquarters II is to be inferred that
the rules and records of huRdle racing are
to come in for an overhauling at the ma
tional convention next November. To what
extent the reformation will amount cannot
now be learned, but it is understood that
number Of records which one Of the
record committee termed "circus perform
ances" will be pitched out, and some new
conditions relating to low hurdling espe-
cially will be introduced. For some time
past the authorities have been watching
the sport and are convinced that this
branch OF athletics is sadly In need Of
reformation. 1t is said that the hurdlers
have become exceedingly tricky, particu-
larly in low hurdle events, where the men
have to run round a bend and where the
obstacles are placed in odd positions, that
they do not jump the hurdles, but in some
cases throw one leg over them and pull
the other sideways and by this method
gain a lot OF ground II has been stated
that the wrinkle "a worked oftener at in
door meets than in the open. 1t is the re-
currence of the trick that induced the ma
uonal championship committee to make a
change in the program at the indoor cham
pionship next month. This is the first
reformatory step and no doubt II will
come as a bit OF a surprise TO the hurders.
1t has been announced that the low hur-
dies will be a quarter mile and there will
be no individual hurdles. but each obstacle
will be big, strong plank stretched across
the track; that 1t will be nailed onto the
uprights 80 that there will be no skinning
or other tricks possible. The men will be
forced to make a clean jump Of every
hurdle or else stand a chance Of being sent
spinning on their heads. In order to avoid
orowding or jostling only three men will
be permitted to start In each heat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

are too recent to need capitulauon. The
attendance fer the series last year was
1925 and the total receipts ass,SA50
These figures broke all previous records
There is such wide divergence OF
opinion as TO which team will win the
worlds series this year that whichever
way the games go, there will be thousands
IN a position to sing the famous old re-
fraln the chorus to which consists Of the
phrase. i told you so"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
NIKE MURPHY SIGNS CONTRACT

Trainer OF Athletes 60 stay with
Pennsylvnnia Five Years.
PHILADELPHIA, oct. i5.-Auke Murphy
trainer Of athletes. has signed a contract
for five more years in connection with the
University Of Pennsylvania. During the
years he has been at Pennsylvania his
teams have won the intercollegiate cham
pionship six times. He trained the Amer
ican team which won the Olympic cham
pionships In the London Stadium IN 1905
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

dence over other likely men as the number
nine. followed by wallace F. johnson OF
Philadelphia as the number ten. Johnson's
defeats this season were not brought about
by lack OF skill, but chiefly because Of
physical ailments which he could not over
come
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
HARVARD TO GET BALL COACH
Committee IL Appointed to Get suit
able Man.

able Man.
BOSTON, Mass. Oct. IA oOmittee has
been appointed TO select 1911 base ball
coach for Harvard university. This COM
mittee comprises Dr. Nichols. Garcelon
and Captain mclaughlin. Besides these
three, which was a committee to appoint
two other members, there has been added
b. Wendell and DIT. Claiming Frothing-
ham. II Is remarked that no captain who
worked uder Louis Pieper base ball coach
at Harvard since 1907. Is on the committee.
Il Is believed certain that a professional
coach win be selected within the next
few days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
Touehard sixth

Unquestohably Touohard, following Niles
so closely as he does, II not superior 70 him
In actual performance, is 10 be considered
as number six with Frederick c. ColstOn
whose remarkable show OF form this year
In q number OF tournaments, displayed his
versatility and ability, places him as num-
Der seven, with Pell as number eight
Naturally, the greater number OF tourna-
ments. neeessitatng as II does the greater
number OF opponents and matches. plays
It's important part IN the general average
for position, and Il is therefore the opinion
Of the majority that Carleton r. Gardner.
another Of the Caif0rnians. takes prece-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
PRINCETON ANNOUNCES MEET
Management FindA Dearth of Sprint
era tn Material.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct 15.-The track
management at Princeton university has
announced that the fall meet will be held
on October a. There Is dearth OF
sprinters and murders In the material
brought out and the freshmen candidates
are none too many.
The following men have reported on the
eross-eountry squad: Nineteen hundred and
twelve Butler. Don, Erben. Fowler. Grit
fin. Horton, Ingersol, Koehler. Paine,
Townsend, Warren and Williams; 1918
Bell, Benton, Vreeland Bryan. Chaplin.
Howell, Hutchinson. O'COnnor and Wal
Lace 1914 Bell, BischOff. Cook, Dean.
Hayes, Legendre. Loveland. Lloyd, Meeker
and Russell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
TIGERS EXPECT RECORD CROWD
Think Largest Crowd iR History WIN
See Yale Game.

PRINCETON. N. J., Oct. 1.-THE Tigers
expect the biggest crowd In the history OF
the foot ball game when they play Yale
here on November p Extra stands are
being erected on Osborne field. which will
seat two thousand people more than ever
before, but even this increase IN seating
capacity will be nowhere near sufficient TO
supply the demand, so Il has been decided
20 cut down the number OF tickets allowed
70 different individuals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-27
Candidates a, Box supper.

\ number OF the candidates from
this place attended a box supper at
the Concord school house. a few mi as
south OF here, on Friday night. The
supper was given To raise funds loI
the school library and ,he neat sum
OF about 500 was realized from the
supper. The following from Ardmore
attended the supper: Judge l. X. Ms.
on. Judge NJ. +. Winfrcy. j. II. Akers.
John CHM, J. G. Latta. : ; Tolson.
George White. d. f. Booker Jas. H.
Mathers and X. VI. Dllard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-27
Key Made Bond.

Ernest Key. who was arrested with
Tom Wilson a few days past, charged
with robbing the man Hobbs in = re-
sort on East Main street. was released
from Jail yesterday on bond in the
sum OF $1,000. Al the examining trlal
Keys bond was set at $500 but was
later reduced by Judge Russell al the
recommendation OF the county attur-
uey, as the bond OF Wilson was Oniy
$1,000. Key was unable to make the
bond and had been in Jail since ne
examining trial, until yesterday