davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

Il is further ordered that Oldfield's
machine be disqualified from any sane
toned contest.
This action by the board is sort Of
double disqualification, in that Old
field had previously been suspended
for his announced intention of racing
Jack Johnson. This race will be held
at Sheepshead Bay tomorrow. Old
fields manager. Pickens, in a state
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

Batteries-Ames. Wntse and Myers,
Wilson: Vaughn. Quinn and Criger.
Umpires-EVans and Klein.
The receipts Of the sixth game Tor
the championship OF Manhattan island
between the Giants and the Highland
ers. at American League park. were
SO OO4 So of which the National com
mission will receive s604.45 and the
club owners s5,440.05. The number OF
maid admissions tOtalied 1852 TOmOr-
row the clubs will play at the Polo
grounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
LAJOIE WILL STICK.

Cleveland, Oct. 19.-Nap0ieon
|. Laioie, second baseman of the
|. Cleveland American league team,
; today mailed n certified cheek Tor
81 900. made out Ia his favor bS
:. \. Fletcher of Cincinnati, pro-
mOter OF the All-Stnr series, 20
|, August Hermann, chairman OF
|, the National Baseball commission,
!, with a request that Hermann re-
|, turn the check 10 the proper per
|, II have PrOspered a. n player
in the American league and have
!, always been treated well by ITS
officials" said LajOie, Ia a note
accommodating the check. 81 would
|. not want 10 take part In the Sc
ries against their wishes"
%A%%%I@&%%A%++%%%4%%%~%<
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
NaoTOn CLUB TONIGHT.

Tonight the Motor club holds its reg
ular weekly smoker. and the members
are promised a program of much inter
EST. Ii will include two 1our-round
goes. for which Manager Downing has
talent in the city. The smoker tonight
viii be for members only
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

Manager Clarke signed Camnitz
last spring, and at the time promised
the player that both parties to the
agreement would get strict justice
from him. If you drink, don't expect
to collect a cent the manager told
the pitcher.
"CamnitZ understood my position
clearly, and if innocent he had no rea-
son To run away from me-" Manager
Clarke SAYS. Notwithstanding all the
evidence in our possession. Camnitz
had every reason to believe that if he
had waited i'm Pittsburg and had asked
for a hearing l would have listened 10
his defense and would have gladly in
VesJigated his statements"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

ment tonight. says il is war 60 he
finish between OIdheld and the assoc
citation Il was announced here TO-
night that ry Cobb of the Detroit
Americans had agreed TO match aH-
tomobile race with Nap Rucker. the
Brooklyn pitcher. as a feature OF the
Atlanta meet, November 3. 4 and ..
The race viii be al ten miles, best two
out of three, one heat 10 be run eacn
daY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

The Giants took TO Vaughan's curves
kindly in the third inning. driving
home two runs. Quinn was called 10
the pitching mound and kept them
from scoring with his spit ball de-
livery.
The games now stand; Giants won
8. Highlanders Won ., and / game tied.
Score X Il +.
Nationals .... .......----.-- ~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
REDs-NAPs SERIES.

Cincinnati. oct, 19--The attendance
ana receints for the Ohio baseball
championship series between the
Cleveland Americans and Cincinnati
Nationals, as announced from the Of
flee OF the National commission last
night, were: ~
Total attendance. 54sS3s.
Total receipts. S1S.5l2.75.
PLAYERS share, $S.565.6l.
Each clubs share. s4.407.S5.
Commissions share. Sl,S5l.26.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

store should be advertised as
REGULARLY as II is opened for busi-
ness merchant who wouldn't close
up for a while now and then ito save
running EXPENSES shouldn't stop adj
vertising now and then 10 save ex-
pense."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
THE SPORTING
AUTHORITY OF
SALT LAX
ATHLETICS And CUBS IN CHICAGO
READY FOR STRUGGLE TODAY

c,go Oct 19-Fears would the first west
between the Philadelphia and the Chicago Ma
tomorrow partly alayed tonight
~ made by the weather bureau response 10 the
rssts of hundreds o baseball enthusiasts follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
Coast League

Los Angeles. Oct 19.-Score: r. Il. F.
Vernon ...-....----..-- IL
Los Angeles .---.-.......-...2
Batteries-Hitt and Brown; Delhi and
Smith; umpires, Irwin and McGreeVy.
San Francisco, Oct. 19.-ScOre:
r. Il. F.
San Francisco -...-..-..--...--2
Batteries-Henley and Berry, Knapp
and Fisher.
Sacramento. Cal, Oct 19.-Seore;
r. H. Z.
oakland 6 4
Sacramento ....................1 /
Batteries-Christian and Mite; Arel-
lanes ana LaLOnge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
,IaTCU CAIIED OFF.

San Francisco. Oct. 19.-The Battling
NelsOn-A Antoine La Grave fight. SEIZED
uled for October %, was called off to-
night By the promoters Nelson de-
mar ded too large q purse.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

Pitcher Howard CGnnitz Takes
$1,000 Fall off Water Wagon

19Pcher Pttsbug
O
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
ANOTHER VICTORY.

Toxic Oct. 19.-The baseball nine
representing the University OF Chicago,
which is making a tour of Japan, add
ed another victory TO its list today by
again defeating the team from the Uni
VersiIy of keiO. The score:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
OLDFIELD SUSPENDED BY A. A. A.,
But RACES JOHNSON TODAY

1sThe contest board OF the american Automobile
the a a
his
officials
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
EASTERN EXPERT MAKES
REPORT ON DUCK MALADY

a
in OF
"
IT.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
CHASE'S Men POUND OUT
VICTORY FROM GIANT CREW

today fell
locaN
10
the plate Tor the Hshandes
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-24
Ezra Meeker, Eighty-Year-OId Pioneer. Sets Out Once More to Mark
 Oregon Trail"

Portland, Ore.-By OK team and prairie schooner from The Dalles, Ore, to the banks of the Kaw river. Arkansas.
 This is the 2,200-mile trip Ezra Meeker, eighty-year-old pioneer, is now making to mark the old Oregon Trail"
 Way back in the fifties, when men now feeble and wrinkled were in their cradles, Ezra Meeker with a band of hardy men, was forcing his way through the almost unknown wilds of the far west Of the thou sands who turned their faces west ward, he was one of the most enthusi- astic. Rich in anecdote are the tales he tells of those early days when i'm migrants slept on their rifles.
 Now that the stirring days of the early rush to the west are over, Meek has set his heart on leaving be- hind him some reminder to the coming generations.
 The Oregon trail'' was the one he traversed, and before he dies he wants to leave monuments to mark it's route. So he has taken his OK team from ocean to ocean, from the Canadian line to the Mexican border, telling the people of his desire. Once he went to Washington and driving onto the White House grounds, requested an audience with Theodore Roosevelt, then president
 It was granted and Roosevelt asked
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-24

Ine statement Is made that prairie chickens are decreasing in number in Illinois despite the protection of the law Of ducks the pamphlet has this to say:
 Ducks are reported as plentiful in all the large ducking centers. The season seems to have been favorable almost everywhere and securing the days bag limit has been common and easy. Prohibition of spring shooting in North Dakota caused large in crease in the number of ducks nest ing in that state. A satisfactory in crease in the number of canYasbacks was deserved h! thase hunting on the Susquehanna flats in Maryland during the fall At some points, however. while ducks were abundant, shooting was not good. This was particularly noticeable on the California coast, from which complaints have come that the ducks flew high and that many of them migrated by inland routes. The season was rather poor at the outset on the Illinois river, but later the flight was very satisfactory Both in Wisconsin and Illinois the season as a whole was unusually favorable"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-24

The British museum is one of the oldest institutions of the kind in the world, having been in existence since 1755. It was in that year that the British government. authorized by act of parliament, purchased for $100,000- less than one-half the original cost Sir Hans Sloane's collection of cur1os1- ties of natural history, works of art. books and manuscripts. This collec- tion. together with the Cottonian H. brary, was placed in Montague house, which had been bought for the pur- pose. The museum was opened to the public in 1759.
 The present buildings were erected between 1923 and 1857 In the begin ming the museum was divided into three epartments-printed books, manuscripts and natural history.
 The library today consists of more than 1,S00,000 volumes and receives copy of every book published in Eng land It is increasing at the rate of nearly 50,000 volumes a year.
 Among the most famous treasures
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-24
INCREASE OF GAME

Taking up various kinds of game in detail, the book states that the killing of deer showed a decrease last year. returns from the states east of the Mississippi showing 57,500 deer killed in 1909, as against 60,O0O in 1908.
 In the two states where moose may be hunted-Maine and Minnesota these animals still are plentiful the report says The antelope of Mon tana, Nevada, Oregon and Wyoming are now eliminated from the game list, says the government report.
 Rather dfscouraging predictions for certain sections of the country are made in the report on quail, which reads as follows:
 Quail have been unusually abund- ant in their normal range, and along it's northern limit, in states like Penn sylVania, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Wisconsin, they showed much in crease over last year. The breeding season was favorable and in many localities two broods to the pair were raised. At the opening of the shoot ing season, however, some scarcity was noted in various sections in New York, Illinois and Virginia. and even in Oklahoma and Texas. where the birds had previously been report ed as showing abnormal abundance. Toward the end of the year heavy snows and cold weather proved de- structive and it is probable that next season will witness unusual scarcity of quail in the region of heavy snow fall"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-24
SWEET OLD C0RNC08 PIPES
Real Smoker Says Missouri Nicer schaums Beat Them All--Are
 Made by Millions.

Jefferson City, Mo.-Seven factories operating in Missouri turned out last year 27,733, ,260 corncob pipes. known everywhere as Missouri meerschaums, according to figures compiled by Archie Edm0ndston of the state labor bureau. If the five-inch stems ill those pipes were laid end to end they would reach from New York to San Fran cisco and lap back several hundred miles.
 Enough pipes were manufactured to give every man, woman and child in Missouri seven or eight pipes each. The value of those pipes last year was approximately $4S,450. The 301 men and 5 women making them were paid in wages $137327. and the farmers re- ceived $199, ,9S1 fer the cobs.
 Franklin county leads the world in the manufacture, of Missouri meer schaums and the pipes manufactured at Washington and Union in that county are sold the world over. The other points where factories are To- cated are: Owensville in Gasconade. Bowling Green in Pike, and Holstein in Warren county. Farmers in the counties where the factories are To- cated grow a corn which has an eX- ceedingly large cob. Each cob will make two pipes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-24

ding had been set to permit the at tendance of the former president. and this was one of bis very first social en- agreements after his return from abroad, for he landed in New York only two days before.
 Mrs. Snowden Fahnestock, who be- fore her own recent marriage was Miss Elizabeth Bertron, was the ma tron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Ethel Roosevelt. Miss Jes- sic Millington-Drake, Miss Janetta Alexander, Miss Jean Delano and Miss Harriet Alexander
 Rev. Henry M. Sanders, great uncle of the bride, oficiated, assisted by Dr. Gordon Russell of Gran ford, N. J.
 After the ceremony the bridal party was entertained at the home of the brides uncle, Charles B Alexander At least part of the honeymoon will be spent at Sagamore Hill. the coun- try home of the Roosevelt family at Oyster Bay, Long Island. Later in the summer the young couple will start
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-24
that peace and quiet of mind neces- sary to transacting business satisfac- tOrily
SNAKE TWISTS OWN HEAD OFF
Connecticut Rattler Tricked Into Death by Crafty Black Serpent
 Unique Fight.

Winsted, Conn.-Fred A. Schermer- horn, a guide and trapper, living on Toms mountain, who piloted a party headed by Rev. Franklin D. Elmer of Winsted over the Tacomic mountains, tells of witnessing a remarkable fight between a rattler and blacksnake.
 The rattler was coiled and the black reptile sped around the poisonous snake in a circle steadily increasing it's speed. The rattlesnake turned it's head so fast to keep track of it's enemy that it broke it's neck and the blacksnake emerged triumphant from the battle, which in reality was ring around-a-rosy Marathon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-24
Interesting Pamphlet Issued by the Department of Agriculture.
Several Important Changes Made in Game Laws in Several States Discouraging Predictions Made
 as to Quail

hipgton.-Nimrods will find a fund of valuable information in a pamphlet recently issued by the de partment of agriculture entitled Progress of Game Protection" It is the work of T. S Palmer, Henry Oldy and c. E. Brewster, assistants in the biolC 1tcal survey.
 Last year is summarized from the game standpoint in these words, which form the introduction" to the pamphlet:
 The year 1909 was marked by a general awakening in the movement for the increase of game, both in ex periments in propagation and in the establishment of game refuges and private preserves. Several states made provision for the establishment of state preserves or farms, and Min nesota and Ontario set aside adjoin- ing tracts comprising altogether more than 100000 acres The demand for game birds for restocking, as in former years, was much larger than the supply, and imported pheasants and European cartridges seemed to be the only upland species which could be obtained in sufficient num- bers to restock depleted covers.
 'In general, game wintered well, ex- cept that the elk of Wyoming and Idaho suffered for food during the cold weathcr, and it became necessary in Wyoming for the state to provide hay in some localities. The hunting season as a whole was fairly success ful, but weather conditions proved un- favorable in certain sections. particu- larly in the case of deer hunting in Michigan and Wisconsin and duck hunting on the Pacific coast In most parts of the country duck shooting was considered above the average. The hunting season was marred, as in 1908, by a large number of hunt ing accidents, the fatalities reported being nearly 50 per cent more than those reported in any previous year
 Tn the administration of the game laws important changes were made in se~eral states. Iu New York, New Jersey and Wisconsin civil service methods were applied to the warden service. In Kansas and Oklahoma the game departments were handicapped by lack of funds through defects in the appropriation bills, and in North Carolina the responsibility of enforce ment was divided between the board of supervisors in some counties and the Audubon society in others.
 'In legislation the record of the year was very large, owing to ses- sions of the legislatures in all but half a dozen states and the wide interest manifested in game protection. The number of game cases appealed to the higher courts was smaller than usual, and few novel or important points were decided, but it is interest ing to note that several game laws were declared unconstitutional"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-24
WINS SUIT FROM RUSSIANS
American Miner Secures Judgment of $77,ooo for Gold Seized by Gov
 ernor of Siberia.

Seattle, Wash.-Jafet Lindeberg, the California and Nome mining mil lionaire who undertook to work gold concession at Amadir Bay. Alaska and suffered a loss of s1O.OOO in gold dust seized by Governor Kal- makoff of Siberia, has returned from St. Petersburg, where he sued Cover, nor Kalmakoff, his subofficials and the Northeastern Siberian company and got judgment for $77,000 Linde- berg had previously interested the state department in his case, but the officials could do nothing.
 The gold that was seized was mined in Adenau Creek. Siberia. and when Edward Johnson, Lindebergs foreman, came to the coast with it naval officers seized the dust and threatened Johnson and his associates with Imprisonment in the saltpeter mines. The mining was done under a subconcession from the Northeast ern Siberian company, which Cover nor Kalmakoff refused to recognize.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-24

for San Francisco, where MT. Roose- welt is to be in charge of the inter- ests of the carpet manufacturing firm with which he has been associated for some time.
 The love story of the young couple has been a quick-moving romance. Their engagement was announced only last winter and the news was cabled to Colonel Roosevelt, resulting in the speedy receipt of his approval and congratulations. The bride. who is the daughter Of Henry Addison Alex ander of New York, is twenty-one years old, of little more than me- dium height, slender and of very at tractive appearance, having an espe- cially beautiful complexion. She is as animated as her famous sister-in- law, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth,
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-24
Court Rules Tips a Luxury
Salesman Sues for $150 Spent in Get ting Business, But Judge
 OverruIes.

White Plains, N. Y.-Is the tip to the hotel waiter luxury or a neces- sity? Some time ago New York city court ruled that the tip was neces- sity and therefore a legitimate item in the expense account of a city employe The courts here. however, beg to dis agree.
 Justice Morschauser of the supreme court has ruled that tips to hotel walters are an expense which the em- ployer of travelling salesman need not pay.
 The suit was brought by a salesman for S150 spent for tips during a three weeks trip. The court decided that the tips were luxury and not neces- sary to the completion of his employ CTS business.
 The salesman argued that the tips were necessity, without which he could not have lived at the hotel with
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-24

preparatory school course at Gro ton and his collegiate course at liar yard. but in the main he has been less enthusiastic on the subject of life in the open than his father and brother Kermit. He has always been of a studious nature and his romance with Miss Alexander is said to have had it's beginnings in the mutual love of the young people for music For all that Teddy, Jr.," has eschewed the sensational in outdoor athletics, he did participate two years ago in bal loon flight from Washington, in which he and the two army off who were his fellow passengers had some rathe? exciting experiences.
 There was no little surprise on the part of the public when Theo- dore, Jr., upon completion of his col lege course two years ago, chose a business career as his life work. and still more wonder was aroused when he took employment in a Connecticut carpet factory in order to gather knowledge at first hand of the practi
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-24
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, JR.,
 WEEDS MISS ALEXANDER
Eldest Son of Former President and Pretty New York Girl Are Married in Gotham---Wil
 Reside in San Francisco.

New York.-The Fifth Avenue Pres byterian church was the scene of a wedding on June 20 that attracted the attention and interest of the nation that of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. and Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander.
 A large number of prominent peo- pie witnessed the ceremony, but nat urally the most noticed person in the church, after the bride and groom, was Col. Theodore Roosevelt, father of the young man who was entering the state of matrimony. The date of the we'd
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-24
No Welcome for tioboes.

Chicago.-Having ended tour Of Pacific coast cities, Edwin A. Brown, millionaire. of Denver, who is study ing the lot of the homeless and desti- tute hobo" in the cities, stopped in Chicago the other day on his way to New York.
 "A country of condensed human suffering, where the churches are as idle as a painted picture and the charities association seeks to avoid giving wherever possible. rather than help," was Mr Browns description of cities.
 His method is to dress as a hobo and cast himself upon the mercy of the streets to see what will occur
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-24
Why He Couldn't Walk.

Assistant Secretary Adee, of the de- partment of state, who has now gone to Europe on his annual tour awheel, came down to the ground floor of the state department building at the close of business one afternoon not long ago and was getting out his bicy @ pre- paratory to starting home. lie saw one of the officials of the department sitting in the hall.
 Why don't you go homer" asked MT. Adee.
 The official explained he had a lame foot and was waiting for taxicab
 An, see" said MT. Adee. You've got locomotor ataXicabus."
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-24

whose house guest she was for time just before Mrs. Longworth sailed for England to join her father.
 Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., strongly re- sembles his father in looks, but is de- eidedly reserved and is generally cred ited with being far less democratic than certain other members of the family. As a boy he rode horseback and engaged in all the other outdoor pursuits of the juvenile Roosevelt clan at their home at Oyster Bay, and he took some part in athletics during his
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-24
Dean of Turtles Home.

Reading, Pa.-A turtle on whose shell is inscribed ID w., 1796," has reappeared on the farm of James Wiest, in Oley township.
 The initials are those of Daniel Wiest, the first settler of the Wiest farm, who immigrated from Wurtem- burg. Germany, in 174O.
 Thirty years ago the same turtle was found by Bonneville Herbein a Civil war veteran
 Whenever he is found the initials are recut and the last retouching was done by James Wiest, Jr.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-24
zravels Back by Ox 7eana

congress to appropriate some money to mark the old trail. The bill was taken up but allowed to die on the calendar.
 Despite failure, Meeker has con- tirued his work and declares that he himself.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-24

Estimates of population at this stage of the game are superfuous. We have enjoyed such estimates, official and unofficial, at various stages of the past decade. But this Is the year in which we are entitled to know the population by actual count, and the result of that count is what the public is looking for.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-24
Real Peril.

Familiarity with his fathers adven- lures in the search of the south pole has apparently bred contempt in the mind of Lieutenant Shackleton's small son.
 He was heard not long ago asking bis mother for "a story with danger in it."
 T don't want to hear anything more about papa" he said Tell me about the baby that was drowned in his bari. ."-Youths Companion.