davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10

FOR SALE-30o acres good land, 10
acres in orchard, good buildings
Price $4,000. Terms. W. M.
Farmer, 81 Halbert Bldg. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT,
with bath. w. s. Sturm, C street
North. 2-11
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10

WANTED-A janitor and all around
man at the Depot lunch counter.
2-10
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10
WANTED.

WANTED-A girl to help with house
work. Apply Mrs. ]. ]. Griggs.
Phone 2035. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10

VI. w. BIRD. Architect. Phone 255s
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10

WANTED-A competent girl for
general homework. Call at 800
North Mission street, or phone
2175.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10
FOR SALE

DON'T BUY fruit land until you get
our booklet and list of bargains
in the upper Wenatchee valley.
Sunset Land Agency, A. H. Nohler,
manager, Cashmere, Wash. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Contd.
J. w. SUSSEX, Architect. Room Z,
Halbert Block.
ATTORNEYS.

LUDINGTON & KEMP, Lawyers.
Farmers & Merchants Bank Build
ing. Phone 1141. r. S. Luding-
ton; Fred Kemp, prosecuting at
torney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
CONDITIONS APPALLING.
Willard Hansen saws Unsafe TO Eat
Ducks This Year.

AS was expected the diseased wild
duck situation is now undergoing oil
cial investigation. As predicted in The
News. Willard Hansen. state food and
dairy commissioner. with j. :. Carver,
George 4. Homo and Chemist Herman
Harms, visited the sloughs along the
Jordan Friday with the intention OF
making an official investigation. The
report is not yet complete as other
folds must be visited, but concerning
the Vtsl. Friday. Mr Hansen said
after n careful inspection OF the
condition Of wild ducks at the mouth
of the Jordan river on the shooting
grounds OF the New state and the Utah
Dun clubs, the state board OF food and
dairy commissioners decided Friday
that IL will be unsafe for people to
cat the birds this year. The commits
sloners have not finished their inspec-
ton as yet Intending 10 visit the Bear
river and the Utah lake districts, and
have deferred Issuing any final quar-
sntine against the ducks, They viii
hold a final meeting Sept. - and de-
ride definitely upon the question OF u
quarantine.
Conditions which We found were
appalling Everywhere We found dead
and dying ducks. In the rushes they
we're piled up by the hundreds Ia
one place where we stopped We counted
over 200 dead ducks within few yards
OF us. IL is a most deplorable state
Of affairs.
1.-THE disease. We believe. Is a fever
which kills the birds on soon after they
become afflicted. We watched nocks
in the air and every once In a while
q duck would drop out and fall % the
ground, overcome hy the disease In
one flock three ducks fell IN this way
We had magnifying glasses along and
made examinations OF some OF the birds
and found diseased livers In their
crops we found no food.
1--WE will make our inspections IN
other districts and come 10 some con
.clusion in the matter before the sea-
son opens, In the meantime all We can
do is express our personal opinions In
advising the public not TO eat any
wild ducks.
"We arc going to get some inform
ton from the attorney general TO see
TO what extent we can bar the game
from the markets"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
SPEED JUDGES FOR
STATE FAIR SELECTED
Directors Name Ezra Thompson and y.
4. Lynch--NovcI Objections
Taken 10 Appointment.

Utah state fair directors yesterday
selected Ezra Thompson, former
mayor Of Salt Lake. and j. G. Lynch
to Judge the speed contests at the
races to be given at the fair next
month. the first named to be presiding
Judge. the second. the starter. An OBJ
lection developed to the appointment
OF Mr.. Thompson from some horse
men on the grounds that he would
give out the actual time made by
their horses. They desired this sup
pressed and given out slower In order
that such horses may not be given
low records, taking them out OF
classes where they are now winning
easy money The objections were over
ruled and the appointments made. At
the horse stalls this year the various
breeds Will be shown together. all tho
Clydes in one section, the Percherons
In another section. the standard breds
by themselves and the thorough breds
together
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
ABE ATTELL WINS
NO DECISION BOUT

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 16.--Abe At
tell, champion featherweight, won a
ten-round, no-decision bout from Char
lie White of Chicago here tonight. IL
was his fast work in the last two
rounds that gave him the newspaper
decision, and until that time White had
a good chance to break even with the
champion.
Abe was sent against the ropes in the
first. but came back smiling and landed
a hard left to Whites face, followed
by another to the stomach.
In the second round there was some
fast inhghting with n good exchange at
long range.
White got I'm a hard right and left
TO Abe's face In the third round. but
il was even up to the end, and tho
fourth was a repetition OF the third,
White holding his own
In the nth White got TO Abe's face.
but the blows lacked steam. and Attell
got in some hard punches to Charles
face and body. The sixth was another
even break, and both slowed down in
the seventh.
Abe had a shade the better of the
eighth. He landed one which brought
blood to Whites nose and sent in a rain
Of short arm jabs 20 Charles stomach.
He devoted hts time in the ninth to
getting 20 Whites body. and then sent
hard left and right 10 the face.
The champion did all Of the fighting
in the tenth round and would have won
the decision on this II nothing else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
BALLOONS WILL CARRY
LIFE PRESERVERS AL 0NG

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. l6-Thir-
teen balloons. the largest number ever
entered In meet. are at the Indianapo-
lis motor speedway receiving their sup
ply OF gas, preparatory to the two races
to start tomorrow afternoon.
Nine balloons were entered In the
American cham pionship race when the
list closed and four were signed TO start
in the free-for-all contest. Entry lists
In tho latter race are sun open, and
II Is probable two more balloons may
make the start.
The first balloon in the championship
race will be sent up at o'clock and
the others will follow at short intervals.
Pilots entered in the two races are
among the best and most experienced in
the country, and IL Is expected that rec
ords will be broken.
The pilots will carry provisions for
a week, protection against rain and freez-
ing weather and life preservers In case
they land in deep water.
Lieutenant T. B. Estey OF the Four
teenth United States cavalry. stationed
at Omaha, il here TO represent the gov
eminent and viii 20 with one Of the
balloons II berth as an aide can be
found for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
GYMNASIUM READY
r,~ nnrat,ata
FOR BIG OPENING
Various omclals Render ltr nj Reports
To General secretary B'
Hinciicy.

Plans for the opening reception al
the new Deserot gymnasium have
been completed and everything Will
be In readiness for the event which
has been announced for next Tues
day beginning at ~ o'clock, noon ana
continuing until midnight The various
committees having IN charge the ar
engagements made reports today TO
Prof HinCkley, secretary OF the
gy mnaeium and some MINOR details
were given attention,
The program Tor the opening VIII
not be formal In It's nature. but mas
been arranged rather with the View
Of giving ali those who attend an
opportunity Of visiting the entire
hnilding and having the work OF the
various departments explained 20
them In order to do this the instruc-
tors have selected some one hundred
assistants TO act as guides for the oc-
eeslon and the visitors Will be shown
through the building In groups. The
guides have al been made acqualnt-
ed with the work u the various de-
partments and will explain the fea-
lures OF the building as they are
visited.
An elaborate musical program has
been arranged. which win require the
services of two OrChcstras me
Shubert string quartet will render the
first part Of the program in the alter
noon and the salt Lake orchestra VIII
PLAY in the evening The Orchestras
will be stationed In the main gym
nasium hall and Will play as the guests
are being shown through.
The plan IL TO have no speechmnklng
or any set program. but to show the
visitors the building az any time
during the afternoon and evening The
stpff of the gymnasium and the In
structors viii he stationed In their
various departments to answer ques-
lions and explain the apparatus.
The furniture for the offices was in
sailed during the weel: and with some
few small exceptions the building Is
ready for service now. Actual class
work and instruction work will begin
an Wednesday and applications are
bsing received IN very encouraging
manner. The instruction Will be along
most modern lines and will he made
most effective by the almost unllTnit-
cd equipment and apparatus that has
heen Installed. The vacancies In the
stan are being filled now and the en-
tire list Of Instructors and assistants
will he announced next week.
Invitations to tho opening have been
sent TO state county and city officials.
70 prominent Church officials and to
business men aenerallv. The general
public Is invited as we'll and any who
are interested will he welcomed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
ANNUAL GOLF TOURNEY
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Contest for Championship Of Utah
Now on. With Thirty Aspirants
For the Title.

At the Country club links today. the
annual golf tourney for the champion
ship Of Utah was begun, about 30 as
pirants for the title being in readiness
Cor the qualifying games The 10
golfers who made the lowest scores
for 80 holes In today's play will quail
~ for the match play of Sunday The
drawings viii be made tonight for the
matches tomorrow
The semi finals and finals OF both the
main and consolation Journeys VIII be
played next Saturday. The winner of
the championship tourney will be the
state champion for the coming
year He will be given special
trophy and viii have his name placed
on the Jackling $500 championship
trophy.
The golf champions in Utah since the
introduction of golf in this state are;
is99-R. Il. Hardness.
1000 walcott Thompson.
ie0i-A. w. Copp.
1so2-A. W.. Copp.
1901 Wa1cott Thompson.
1904. W Copp.
19O5-F Il. McGurrin.
19GS-F. Il. McGurrin.
1907--F T.. McGurrin.
190S--A. w. Copp
l9o9-R. w. Salisbury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
REVIEW OF PREVAILING ATHLETIC SPORTS
ONE MORE CLINIC
ON FOOTBALL RULES

Chicago. Sept 7.-Football win
undergo one more clinic when the
coaches and officials OF tho big
eight and OF the Missouri Valley
conference meet hero today to clari-
~ tho 1910 rules.
At least 90 gridiron experts win
be present 20 give their interpreta-
lion OF disputed points and a warm
session is In prospect
The meeting win be the first OF
its kind held in the west since 1906
when Walter Camp visited the city
and explained his view OF the for
ward pass.
Tho gridiron authorities win have
the benefit OF nrst-hand explana-
ton OF tho rules as four members
OF the national committee are slat-
ed 10 attend. Coach A. A. Stagg
OF the University OF Chicago. Coach
Harry Williams OF Minnesota. Or.
w. l.. Dudley Of Vanderbilt, and
Prof William Savage Of oberlin
have been invited to speak. and all
are expected to respond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
U. OF U. FOOTBALL SQUAD
MUST KEEP OFF GRASS

Unavoidable difficulties confront the
freshman football team at the uniyer-
sIty. but despite conditions, the boys
will have several good games and pleas
ant trips For one thing they cannot
play games on the Cummings field for
tn6 tender sod must be used as little
as possible; and the team can play no
games that would interfere with the
big team schedule. Assistant Man
ager Midgley IL. however. In commu-
Mica tion with the Academy of Idaho,
the Seattle high school and other lnstl-
tutlons OF similar standing.
Rex" Carmichael. sub end and quar-
ter for the university for the past three
years, Joined the main squad Friday
by Monday, Coach Bennion expects TO
have two teams In the field
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
SEASONS FIRST GAME
BEING PLAYED TO-DAY

Kingston. y. Y, Sept 17.-The hrs'
eastern football game OF the fall season
Is on the athletic program at Kingston
today The eleven Of New York UNI
,ersity which hns been studying the new
rules in practise at training camp AZ
Fly Mountain. n. Y, for several weeks
past, plays its initial game this af,el'
noon with team Of alumni on wv
Kingston academy grounds.
The university coaches declare tha.
the new rules as seen in practise ha''
proved eminenty successful ,
'''The changes. while radical. are excel,
lent" says Captain Galloway, and wlll
mean not only more interesting game
but a sduareY. fairer. contest. our men
have had little difficulty I'm mastering
the essential notifications OF last year
play."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

-HE soccer game has been boost
ed in the press OF late In a gen
eral manner and will be played
by several colleges and schools
this fall. therefore. l will now, for the
sake OF the uninitiated. deal more OF
less with the manner In which the
game Is played, duties and positions
Of players, coupled with some advice TO
the players.
THE FIELD
The ground is limited to minimum
length of 100 yards, maximum l20.
minimum width 80 yards, maximum 50.
but u good serviceable ground Is 100
by 65 or 10 yards. In selecting or
marking out ground, IL Is always best
to be generous as regards width, moth
ing under 90 yards. 20 would be better.
even with the minimum length of leo
yards, as with plenty Of width 1t leaves
ample space In which to maneuver be-
cause in narrow field the ball l. liable
to go out of bounds, thereby causing
too frequent stoppages. which spoil the
game from the spectators standpoint
lnc surface OF the ground should be
or they viii tend TO defect a pass from
its course. The line running across
the goals from the corners Of the field
ale called goal lines those running
at right angles and meeting them Along
the sizes arc called touch lines The
goal posts are - feet apart, feet in
height To the bottom OF the orossba-,
and to score a goal, the ball must pass
between the posts and underneath the
bar Six yards each side OF the posts
and out into the field OF play, rect
angle is marked, this is the goal area.
Another rectangle is yards from posts
and is yards out Is marked which Is
named the penalty area. the danger
zone for the defense. as for any intcn-
tiOnal handling, showing. tripping OF
fouling an opponent In this space,
penalty is awarded the other side and
that in nine cases out Of ten means
goal. In the center Of the field from
the point OF the kickoff, a circle 10
yards i'm radius Is drawn, and the or
posing side 10 the one kicking OF, must
keep 10 yards from the ball until II has
been actually kicked, or the ball put
In play. That rule prevents opponents
from rushing on one another rs soon
as the whistle blows, as no move can
bc made on their part until the bali
has been touched This, IN general
win be ample as regards ground, for
fuller particulars see Spaldng's guile.
also for rules and penalties.
POSITIONS OF PLAYERS, ETC,
The game is played by teams oi II
a side. the period Of play T. two halves
OF q minutes each, or less u necessary,
with or 10 minute interval at nalf
time Ends are only changed at half
time. and not when goal Is scored -
In the college game Time h. taken on
for stoppagcs. such as player temporar-
lily injured which seldom happens. burst
ball. etc once the game has con-
menccd. no substitute Is allowed 10
nll any vacancy. whether for player
ordered OF for undue roughness or us
ing objectionable language 20 the ref
cree. or player temporarily injured rbe
only player allowed to handle the hail
Is the goslkceper.
THE FORWARDS.
The forwards. fve in number. are the
attacking force, and strange 20 say, In
soccer they are generally composed ~
the lightest men, Speed with stamina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
CAPT. CLAY RETURNS
TO HELP HIS SQUAD

Annapolis Nd Sept i6.-Captaln
Clay OF the Naval Academy football
team, returned to Annapolis today and
was out helping with the four-Class
squad this afternoon In order 70 DO
or hand early Clay gave W about two
thirds OF his leave.
Three former captains Of the acodorly
team have been ordered TO the naval
academy. These are Soulc. 1904, How
ard. 1870, and Meier. 1910 Howard
and Meier will be on tho regular coach
ing stan. and Soulo viii probably be
asfed 20 take charge OF the four-class
team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
MINOR HEIR is NO NAG.

Indianapolis. sept 1s--Minor Heir son
Of Helr-at-Lav, again broke the worlds
record for paced mile today AZ tho
state fair grounds. gong the distance In
1;bSh. The former record was i:5S
which Minor Heir himself set in a race
here last Monday.
Today. driven by Hersey. and in COM
pnny with n runner, his time by auar-
ters was 2sA seconds. 5ei1 seconds i.2sis.
1:6sh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
AuBRUN GETS A RECORD.

Bordeaux. Sept 16,--M. Auburn. the
French aviator, flying in Bieriot
monoplane. today broke all speed rec
ords for 300 kilomcters (1S36 miies).
negotiating the distance I'm hours, 81
minutes and seconds. At the end ~
the second hour ne had flown 1877 kilo-
meters (i03.7 miles). and at the end
Of the third hour 2S2 kllometers (15G59
miles).
His average time was about ssh miles
an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
OGDEN SCRATCH TEAM
AT WEllSvILLE TODAY

At Wellsvile today the Ogden base
ball team will meet the speedy Wells
Vile boys. Joe Lynch will pitch for the
ogden All-Stars and Morgan will twirl
for weIlsvile The ogden team will
consist chiefly OF Salt Lake and Ogden
players Shocks of North ogden will
catch Joe Lynch, Idaho Falls, will
pitch, Donovan, Salt Lake. first base;
Wessler. ogden, second base; Plake.
Ogden, shortstop: Lawrence, third
base; Ward, Diamondville. left field;
Gimlin. Ogden, center field; Morten-
sen, Logan. right field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

New York. Sept. i6-Jack Goodinsh
of New York and Fighting Dick ny.
land OF California slammed and bang.
through 10 rounds or slugglng tonighs
in n cIoscly-contested bout before the
National Sporting club OF America, ny
land was the aggressor and landed many
telling blows. but the general opinion 81
the house seemed to he that Goodmll
was entitled to the honors by his superior
cleverness and sharp counters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
MORE FOR VANDERBILT.

Maisons Iahtte. France, Sept. l6.-
The Prix Caisus OF si.9o for 2-year-
oids. distance six and n half furlougs.
was won here today by w. X. Wander
bits Mirambo.
The Prix du Bac selling, for 2-year-
Odds. 500, distance fivo ruriongs. was won
by H. B. Duryea's Friedure
In the PriN du Maule. $50. selling dis
on-s Lefonlarron finished second
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
SEVERAL RECRUITS DRAFTED
BY TEAMS ON THE COAST

Auburn. y. V. Sept. l6.--John X. FAR
reii' secretary OF the National Asso-
citation Of Professional baseball Leagues:
TO-DAY gave out the following list OF
ara fied nlayers In class a and "A. More
Than xooD0 was deposited with Secre-
tary Farrell for the drafted men. The
Selected bN draft tchosen by lott;
Los Angeles from Hartford-Metzgar.
Oakland from Nlsalia-N. l.. Lynch
Oakland from Waterbury anvister
Birmingham from Seettle-ChenaulI
Portland or. from Waterbury 90
Rodgers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
MORE PLAYERS DRAFTED.

Cincinnati. Sept ls.-Ninetcen play.
ers were drafted from the minor leasucSS
by the major leagues during me WI
weeks. Sept to Sept. Is. the addiuonA
period allowed by the national agree
ment Cleveland with seven Nnd Boston
Americans with six additional draf'su
pla yers head the list.
In the new list OF drafted players arc.
BY St. Louis Nationals, from RcGins %
Edmonton, Houston; from Vancouveh w
Smith tsubject 10 investigation).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
BAT FLVING HIGH.

Topeka Kan. sept. is.-whlie endeAv-
orinE to make n record run from here 70
Kansas city today IN an automobile Os-
car. lBattung) Nelson. and Fred Lang
ley. who was driving the car were
thrown 20 feet into field this morning
when the touring car struck a farmers
wagon and turned turtle. The steering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
BARNEY AND BEN GO SOME.

Grand Rapids. Mich. sept. s-Bar-
ney oldheld. in his 30 horsepower BENG
and Ben Kerscher In the battie-scarred
Darracq, hung up now state records for
the one. two and nve-nile automobiic
events here today a. the closing feature
Of the western Michigan state fair old
miles In f.H. Kerecher's time for oyc
miles was As IS " ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

Boston. Sept. 1.-THE aerial expl2is
of Claud Grahame- white, the Bri'ls,,
aviator, were applauded at tanqn-
at the Algonquin club rendered 70 IN
British and American participants "
the recent Harvard Boston aviation
meet. Gen. Charles II. Taylor. propr'e,,
tor of the Boston Globe. presen''i
White with check for $4,000. renIe.
senting the prize offered by the Giop'
for the Boston Light trip OF 80 miles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
ENTRY LIST is BIG.

Chicago, Sept. 17.--More than ~
entries. representing athletic CLUBS ~
ali the middle western states. have ne PEI,
made for the Central Amateur Atn,s ~
union championship meet which VII ~
held under the auspices Of the Chioas .,
Athletic association this Afternoon w
Northwestern fields. Evanston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At coiumhus-Tolcdo. 10, columbus, >.
At ianapolis-Louisviile, 4 Indian
apol!s, o.
At Minncapoiis-Kansas city. T. Min
reapolis 2 eleven innlngsl.
A. st. Pau-Milwaukee, 1 81 Paul 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
AM ERICAN LEAGUE.
cooMBs is INvINCIBLE

Detroit sept. is--Coombs held De.
van reaching second and Philadelphia
won. 10 to o Cobb batted for Willett IN
the eighth and struck out
Score.
Philadelphia ........, .'..''.''-''.'lV y
Detroit ...........s,. ts4s...ssss-sss' " o
Batte ries-Coombs and Lapp; willett,
Stroud and Schmidt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
CHICAGO WINS.

wash ,nrton. Sept. 1s.--Chicago de-
feated 81 Louis, : to 3. today In the
tournament Of the Union Printers Ma
tional baseball league
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
CUBS WIN.

Philadelphia, Sept ls.-Chcago won
todays game 20 3 The visitors knock
cd Moore OF the rubber IN the FIRST In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At wichita-sloux City. 2; Wichita. .
81, Joseph--First game; Omaha. II
ST. Joseph, O. Second game: Omaha. 10:
81. Joseph. 8.
At 1Ancoln--1Ancoin, 6; Topeka, ?.