davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-30
''ROSEY"DESERTS
TANGLE OF LAW
New York Character Enters
| Clothing Business. +.
He INVESTS, NEPHEW OIVESTS

Bar "Ain't What It Was Used to Be-
Declares Dean Of Essex Market Pc.
lice Court, and "Individuaiisnn" Has
Disappeared EntirsIy-WiIl Not De-
sert PinoehIs Games, Though.
One of the legal lights Of New York
has retred-and gone into trade, too
in the person of Hyman Rosenchein,
known to thousands of "the Masses
as "Rosey the lawyer"
For more than thirty-five years he
pracdced, chiefly in the Essex Market
police court, In New York, but at the
age of sixty-four he has formed q part
nership with nephew In the cloak
and clothing business, because, as he
says, ''the law amt what 1t used to
be-"
"Rosey" summarizes his career and
legal maxims as follows:
Born In tho province of Poseu. Ger
many, l came to this country IN ISr1
at the age of twenty-five or maybe
twenty-six. Soon | entered upon the.
study Of the law. l amt so old but
what | well my first case remember.
lady client had fallen downstairs
and had sustained Internal injuries.
Banana Skin First Case.
"a banana skin was on the staircase
The defense sought and besought to
prove that the banana skin had been
placed on the stairs subsequent to her
fall and not consequent to it They
! dastardly claimed that she had pur-
posely, willfully. maliciously and irrel-
evantly herself dropped or caused to-
fall the banana skin the stairs upon
u succeeded after long battle, in
which at one time had seventeen law
books stacked in front Of me, In intro.
duc1ng In evidence the fact that my.
client did not like bananas and there-
fore could not have dropped the ba-
mana skin. won the case, $14 and a
| modest fame.
But that was long time ago, and
nowadays we do not have such cases.
|
gathered In by the police, and 1t is raus
with them quick The individualism
the consideration OF each case at
! length and the reviewing of II in Its
various aspects is all gone. Maybe in
the supreme court 1t fingers yet, bur
not In our lower courts. ....-t .s.r'"-
Clothing and PinoehIe Left.
Maybe l have made S5O0.O0O dur
ing my career. shall be silent
partner In my nephews business.
invest; be divests. The high cost Of
living 1t Is a terrible thing. 1t is one
reason having something to do with
my retirement / enter the clothing
business and am assured clothes now,
and any profit make that can go for
food so as the high cost of living
shan't get me yet. But luxuries | can
not allow myself-maybe a shower
bath In the morning, followed by golf.
a brisk game of pinochle, that is all:
a placid existence. but one l shall
love.
"Yes, for young man to go into the
law is overcrowded But any young
man will succeed If he will only prac.
tice my own motto, which is. Make the
! most Of what you have, while at the
same time not neglecting to take every
step to get more That is a splendid
rule which am only glad to recon-
mend to the youth of America and no
charge. II Is favor"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-30
More Appropriata.

u teach my parrot only short
words"
do you? Now, should think that
parrots were better adapted to learn
ing polysvlIables
Sarcastic.
There's just one thing wanted tc
say TO you, began Mrs. Acid to hel
husband.
only one. M'ria?" queried he solo
itously, Aren't you feeling wellT"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-30

A fools heart is In his tongue. but 6
wise mans tongue is IN his heart =
Quarles
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-30
His Last Words,

Detective Tin search Of clew)-Can
you recall the last words your husband
addressed to you before he went
away? Deserted Wife-Yes. He said,
Maria, for heavens sake do hush@'-
Sheffield Union.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-30
Gander pamanes Baby.

While playing in her front yard
three-year-old Laura Wakefield of
Gardiner, Me. was attacked by an an
CRY gander. She was knocked down
by its wings. and then it got on top of
her and pecked her face. almost tear
ing one eye ont,
Hope for the best, but work hard
for the result.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-30

The arrow that plercns the eagles
breast IS oflen made ~ his own taafh-
ers.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-30
The PersistencY of Colds.

Why is 1t that we are SO heavily
subject to colds? Other epidemic dis
eases-measles. typhoid. scarlet fever,
diphtheria-may get hold on us once
and there is an end; it is not usual to
have any of them twice. We brew in
our blood immunity. The poison of the
disease evokes In us Its proper anti
dote. Our blood cells make a sort Of
natural antitoxin and keep 1t in stock,
so that we are henceforth protected
against the disease. A well vaccinated
nurse, for example, works with safety
in smallpox hospital. where the very
air is infective, but her blood is so
changed by vaccination that the small
poX cannot affect her. By scarlet fe-
yer, again. we are. as it were. vacci-
mated against scarlet fever. The reac-
ton of our blood against the disease
immunizes us. No such result follows
Influenza or a common cold. We brew
nothing that is permanent. We are
just as susceptible to later invasion
as we were to the invasion that is just
over.-London Spectator.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
AUTO RACE MEET
FOR SALT LAKE
Buena Vista Track Will Be
Scene of Contests Between
Speed Stars.

]. Alex. Sloan, Barney Oidfield's man
ager, yesterday completed the arrange
ments for a two days automobile
racing meet, to be held at the Buena
Vista track during the first week in May.
Manager Sloan left last night for Reno
to arrange for a meet there. From Reno
he goes to Los Angeles for the opening
of the MOtOrdrome, at which Oldfield will
be one of the stars.
Not only will Barney Oldfield, the
speed king, he here himself, but there
will be at least one other wOrld-renowned
driver and in all there Will be at least
three speed creations, headed by the ia
nous 20O-hOrsepower Benz record holding
machine which recently set the auto
world ablaze with its tremendous speed
on the DaytOna beach.
The securing of this big sporting event
for Salt Lake City assures the local
sporting fraternity one of the banner
auto shows of the season and in all prob
ability the meet will be productive of
many sensational records.
Manager Sloan, of Oldfield's interests,
says that the Buena Vista track is one
of the best in the land for both speed
and endurance tests. Fortunately the
surface of the course is a combination
of clay and sand that warrants the
greatest possible speed for the long dis
lance racing. A mile in 81 seconds may
be looked for, said MIR Sloan.
Oldfeld has long had his eye on the
long distance track records and he Will
take advantage of the conditions here
and go after several of the worlds most
coveted auto records.
The plans call for a great two day
meeting which will take in every class
and kind of car, and the local dealers
will be given an opportunity to adver-
tise their wares in many ways. At least
two local dealers handicap races will be
Duiled off
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
TO INTEREST MANY
IN BIG AMATEUR MEET

With a view to holding an athletic
meet this spring in which all amateurs
in the state will be invited to partici-
pate. under the A. A U. rules. Fred
Bennion, B. Y. u; Joe Maddox, u. of
u; Clayton Teetzel, A. c. u; Ben
Harker, Weber academy, and Oscar b.
Gingrich, Y. NJ. c. A, have called a
meeting for on or near April 4. Let
tiers have been sent to- all parts of the
state asking for the names of per-
sons who would probably be interested
in such an undertaking as well as for
suggestions and advice.
Those who have charge of the meet
ing are anxious that a large number
of delegates attend the coming meet
ing. Business men in different parts
of the state will be asked to donate
prizes for the events. 1t is thought by
those who have the matter in hand that
a successful meet can be held this year
and much good accomplished in the
way of stimulating interest in amateur
athletics. Those interested are asked
to write Oscar B. Gingrich, care Y. NJ.
c. A.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
FINAL BASKETBALL
GAME HAS FANS EXCITED

Now that the first teams in the
Liberty stake baseball league have
finished their schedule with the Ninth
ward team on top, the stake fans are
looking forward to the final game for
the junior championship between the
Third and Fourth ward teams. Each
team ended the season tied for first
place, with five victories each and the
post season game TO decide the title
has been set for Tuesday night at the
/. d. S. gymnasium.
The interest in the game reaches
over the entire stake with the hackers
of the two teams about equally divided
The First ward hackers have an
nounced that in case their team wins
the boys will be the guests at an elabo-
rate supper in their honor.
Hearing about the supper proposed
by the First ward, Frank ]. Hewlett,
president of the Third Ward Mutual as
ISOLATION, has promised the Third ward
team a supper and theatre party to go
the First ward one better. This offer
is also contingent on a victory.
Last night at the Third ward hall
the Third Ward Juniors won from the
Forest Dale five 38 to p.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
CYCLONE JOHNNY HAS
MANY BOUTS IN VIEW

San Francisco, March 3O.-"Cyclone"
Johnny Thompson can have a side bet
of $1,000 if he will agree to tangle up
with Charlie Norvell again, providing
he Will agree to make the lightweight
limit of 1873 pounds and fight over the
tWenty-rOund course. Doc Gene Jeff
reys, who is managing Norvell, is con-
WINGED that the Butte lad can beat
Thompson under these conditions, and
says he only regrets that he is not in a
position to wager $1,000 or $4,000 on
the outcome.
Thompson will, in all probability, &C
cept Jeffrey's def, in case he does not
come to terms with Tommy Walsh, the
New Orleans promoter, who is trying
to coax him down to the Crescent City
to meet Ray Bronson or Frank Picato.
So far the terms have not been suf-
attractive to induce oJhnny
to leave the coast-but Walsh is evil
IDENTIFY anxious to secure his services
and may increase his offer until 1T
peTsuades Thompson to make the trip.
If not he will be ready to talk BUSH
ness with Norvell, and Charlie Cleaver,
who is now in charge of the Sycamore
lad, says the $1,000 side bet will be
forthcoming whenever a club can be
found that will stage the bout.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
LANGFORD SAYS JEFF
WILL WIN IN CANTER

San Francisco. March SO.-Why not
take a real. live bunch from a man
who knows? Let's get right on this
Jeffries-Johnson affair. The way to
do this is to peruse the ultimatum of
Samuel Langford, who plays the role
of general reducer Of fight champion
ship aspirations. Samuel recently is
ued a statement in which he offered
to fight anybody in the world. with
the sole exception of James J. Jeff
ries.
That Mistah Jeff he amt no man
he's Jest a big train and he's going to
run over ennybody I tries to hoP him
back" said Langford when asked
about the matter.
But how about Johnson" was the
query to him.
Honey, he's Jest NAH meal ticket.
If I can get that big smoke in front
of me I'll knock him clear out of the
moving pictures. Vas, sub, 1 will.
know, cause 1 met him once"
If there is any better line on the
matter than this, II has yet to be dug
up. Langford's unconscious tin ON the
big mill is surely not biased. He can
whip Jack - but nothing doing with
Jeff.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
HOW ABOUT IT9

y The visit of the Chicago White 1
> Sox yesterday has stimulated in 1
! terest in the local baseball situa- I
: ton, and the fans are becoming I
= anxious TO know what Salt Lake !
= is to do this season in baseball. I
: A mass meeting of fans was held :
! last week at the Commercial club, I
= and the directors OF the local club :
y were elected.
= The following men are the di- :
= rectors: H. o. Shepard, A. H. Crab :
= be, Frank Gowan,l Freeman Bas- :
= set and A. DahlQuist. These men :
= will have full charge of the local
> club and it is now up to them :
4 to get busy and raise the funds
y necessary to support good team
! in the state league.
= They now have under consider
: alton different plans, and will :
! shortly announce their views on
= the subject 1t has been suggested
\ that a popular subscription be
\ started and that each fan be asked
= to contribute at least 81 for the
y cause of baseball.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
MANY NOMINATIONS
FROM KEENE STABLE

New York, March SO.-That James r.
Keene has planned an extensive cam
naign for his stable horses now in train
ing at Sheepshead lay was maze known
today by his lavish entries to the Sara
toga stakes, which closed on Monday
night.
Ir. Keene is the largest nominator in
the stakes and his fOrfeits alone would
amount to thousands of dollars. He has
named twelve 2-year-olds in each of four
stakes and has made nominations TO every
one of the Saratoga offerings
Although many turfmen in the south
and west remain to be heard from, the
"a stakes to be run at Saratoga this sum-
mer have thus far received total OF lila
entries, an average of AZ.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31

me in order to get hack into the game
i would rather play In Chicago tnan
city have always been very kind 10 me
and I tell you ] shall be mighty glau
to set back into Chicago uniform.
4 have not heard word from the
National commission about this matter
1 have received no official notification
of any kind. But / expect TO Desnotl-
fled of the decision soon, and 1 snail
join the Chicago club within i've OF
six days after 1 receive the notice.
shall join the club at their spring prae-
tice camp.
'I will remain here just long enough
to straighten out my business aGtalfs-
1t was impossible for me to play base
ball last year because my business mere
was in it's infancy, and needed my per-
sOnal attention. Now my business is
established and in such shape that L
can leave it
Asked to discuss the rumor that
President Murphy of the Chicago Ma
tional league club would pay his hne'
/ King said;
THAT is ridiculous. 1 win pay the
fine myself, Of course" MIR. Murphy
would have no right to pay IT, Be
/ sides such an action on his part would
| he in direct violat ton of the conditions
outlined by the National commission
cannot understand how such absurd
stories are started
Excelsior Springs. Mo, March 3o.-"l
have nothing to add TO the statement
that made TO an Associated Press
/ representative here on March % IN re-
/ gard to the case of John King sald
/ Pan r johnson. president of Amerl-
can league. today. THAT statement rep
/ resents my views on the subject, ana l
will not say anything more about tne
/ King case at this time.
President johnson had a copy Of the
commissions findings in his posses
/ sion, and was familiar with its details
/ He refused also to discuss the state
ment made by King today.
/ President Johnson expects &c remain
{ here for several DAYS he said.
Nashville. Tenn, March 3O.-Manager
Frank Chance, who Is here with la4
/ = efsfement with REGARD to the rein
/ Statement of Catcher John King. He
said ne had received no official noun
/ cation. and declined to discuss the case.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
CHURCH FEDERATION
WANTS FIGHT STOPPED

= Oakland, March 80. - The =
+ Church Federation of this dis =
\ trict began today fight against =
\ the holding of the JOhnsOn-Jef- =
= fries fight at Emeryville, July q, =
= by instructing counsel to take =
y legal steps to prevent the con- '
\ test. After a conference with the =
= district attorney, C. G.. White, =
= attorney for the churchmen, an =
= nounced that he would institute ?
= Immediately legal proceedings =
= calculated to prevent the fight. =
&%%%A + + + y 4 + 4 Z = =
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
DRY WEATHER BRINGS
OUT SCHOOL ATHLETES

The track and baseball men of the
high school have again started outdoor
practise, after working out in the
gymnasium during the wet weather.
The gymnasium has been crowded with
candidates, with the new men showing
strong.
After a short practise in base running
yesterday, Coach Convill took the boys
to- Fort Douglas to get pointer from
the White SoX.
The track men worked out on the
field yesterday and some of the men
surprised the OnIookers. Wheeling, Nj.
Chandler, Gould and Gus Backman are
the distance men. Kirby, Scranton,
Hawley and Snow are out for the 440-
yard dash. Joe Stout, Shakleford,
Atkins, Roguem, E. Wilson, Holding. l..
Gillian, Beesley and Schramm are try
ing for the sprints and jumps. Cahoon'
MCINTYRE, wheeling, Ward and Atkins
are showing good form with the
weights.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
SPOKANE GETS NEXT
BOWLING CONGRESS

San Francisco, March 30--At a
meeting of the delegates Of the West
ern Bowling congress this afternoon.
Spokane, Wash, was selected as the
meeting place for the 1911 tournament.
Officers were then elected for the en-
suing year, all the nominations being
unanimous, as follows:
President, Harry Leap, San Fran
cisco (re-elected.)
First vice president, j. oscar Peter
son, Spokane, Wash.
Los Angeles.
Third vice president, ]. NJ. Hodges,
Vancouver, B. c.
Delegates at large, c. H Ball, Port
land, Oregon, and Ed Miner, San Fran
cisco.
The selection Of a secretary treas
urer to succeed A. I. Jenkins, of Van
eouver, was deferred pending a read
justment of the salary for that office.
The executive committee will be
chosen tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
AUTOMOBILE TITLE
RACES DECORATION DAY

Indianapolis, March 30.-Decoration
day, May 80, has been selected by the
American Automobile association for
the holding of the national champion
shin races. The championship meet
will be held at the indianapolis motor
speedway.
This is the first time in the history
of racing that the national champion
shin titles will be awarded.
The meet will be under the direction
of the American Automobile association
and ali entries are to be made direct
with the contest board.
There will be fourteen events and
priZes amounting to $4,000 will be
ava rded,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
ERLENBORN AND ROSS
BOX MONDAY NIGHT

The headliner at the Manhattan
Athletic club at the Salt Palace Monday
night will be four rounds between
Young Erlenborn and Kid Ross. While
Erlenborn will give away about ten
pounds, his hackers claim that he Will
dispose of Ross even in the snort
route. Both are now training
Ike Cohen, claimant of the Welter-
weight amateur title of Denver, arrived
in town yesterday. Manager Downing
saws that Cohen will be given chance
to show what he can do.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
RACE C0L0RS
IN FRONT AT PARIS

Paris. March 9O.-Nash Turner carried
off two first prizes and w. K NandeFoilt
twice secured second honors in the racine
at Naissons-Lafitte today. In the PIX
d Epene, of $1,000, six furiongs, MI Iuih 7
- TastIess Girl finished in the van, ana
his Albv also won the Prix Du PADDOCK
of IS 900, for a distance OF ten rurlOngs.
air Vanderbilt's Oversight and Mes
slider III finished second, respectively, IN
the PriX PerpleXe of 5000, seven iuflonsss
S3 400. for 3-year-olds, distance eleven fur
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
UNIVERSITY MAY GET
ASSISTANT BALL COACH

Upon the recommendation of Coach
Joe Maddox, the board of regents of
the University of Utah, allowed AS
sistant Coach r. ". Richardson $3.50
additional to his regular salary for
extra services rendered during the
year
The question of an assistant coach
for baseball, which has been asked for
this year on account of the baseball
diamond being moved to Fort Douglas,
was brought up for consideration. The
matter was finally left with the presi-
mittee on athletics with power to act.
1t is probable that an assistant coach
will be allowed for the present sea-
son
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
PLAY BALL" AGAIN
HEARD ON COAST
Coast League Season Is On
With Fans and Players
Enthusiastic.

San Francisco. March s0.-with all
six teams of the league strengthened
by new players and with the enthus-
iasm of the players and fans alike
worked up to high pitch. the 1910 sea-
son of the Pacific Coast Baseball
league opened today with games at
Sacramento. Los Angeles and in this
city.
Portland and San Francisco faced
each other in this city, Oakland play
ed at Sacramento and Vernon at Los
Angeles, each with it's strongest team
in the field
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
NEPHI BALL TEAM.

Nephi, March S0.-The amusements
committee of the Commercial club are
working hard getting q good baseball
team organized. Already eighteen men
have signed up. BY popular subscrip-
ton they have collected sufficient
means TO purchase suits. and will be-
gin practice as soon as the weather
permits. ]. w. Whitmore, an enthus-
iastic promoter of clean sport, Will be
selected as manager of the team to
TAXA charge of Affairs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
STAR OF THE WILLIAMS
STABLES DECLARED OUT

New York, March So.-Big Chief. the
5-year-old star in the stable of Thomas
II. williams, the millionaire California
turfman, has been declared out of his
eastern engagements on account of in
iuries received some time ago in work
out Big Chief, which cost Williams $l2,-
900, was expected to win either the Brook
lyn or the Suburban.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
FRANK KLAUS KNOCKS
OUT FRANK MANTELL

Boston. March 3O.-Frank Klaus of
Pittsburg knocked out Frank Mantell of
Pawtucket in the ninth round of their
bout at the armory here last night. Man
tell had the affair won on points up TO
the middle of the sixth round, when an
uppercut to the jaw put him down for
the count. In the ninth another uppercut
RI the law nut Mantell out
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
Girl Issues Def for Marathon
Enelishwon1en Preferred


of the
Bulngame Miss Sears LEI ~
hut
to be to
sears has announced that WILDE in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
ANGELS BEAT VERNON.

Los Angeles. March 3O.-Playing err
rorless baseball before the largest
crowd that ever witnessed the open
ing of a baseball season in this city,
Los Angeles defeated Vernon today
by score of l to 0. Mayor Alexander
of Los Angeles pitched the first ball.
and Mayor Furlong of Vernon, scorn-
ing to use either mask or glove, went
catch it. A grand parade in automo-
biles in which many of the most
prominent citizens Of southern Cali
fornia participated preceded the game.
Score: r. H. y.
Vernon
Los Angeles ..................1 o
Batteries - Hit and Hogan; Maggie
and Smith.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-31
COACHING RECORD.
Remarkable Performance of Paul A.
Sorq, the Amateur Whip.

the amateur whip and well-known
horse show exhibitor, announced to-
dav on his arrival at the Holland house
he had broken all long distance coach
ing records. His time from Atlantic
civ to New York as announced was
IA hours, SIS minutes, the distance
covered goo miles, which gives an aver
age of slightly better than thirteen
miles an hour.
The best previous long distance rec
ord was made by Jim Selby, the famous
English coachman, at an average speed
of slightly better than - miles an
hour. The effort killed him.
Mr.. Sorg carried twelve passengers
on the roof of and a coach full of lug
gage. The journey was broken at
lakewood, n. J., by a nights rest and
the horses were changed frequently.