davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
POST-SEASON
BALL GAMES

The All-Stars beat the Athletics
again Thursday, 6 to 2. Doc White.
OF Chicago, held the Mackmen safe In
pinches, while Bender, Coombs and
Plank were hit hard. Milan, Of Wash
ington got four safeties and Speaker
three. including two triples. Cobb was
three times at bat and made no hits.
The Highlanders and Giants started
their series for the championship OF
New York. The Giants won, 5 TO l.,
Ford blowing up in the eighth inning.
Mathewson famed II Yankees and
Ford nipped nine Giants. Ford gave
IL hits, Mathewson 8. The paid at
tendance was 24.39s. making the gross
receipts $19,262.75. Catcher Sweeney
received broken finger and Umpire
Evans chased Manager McGraw from
the grounds.
Adrian Joss recovered from his in
disposition of nearly all season. and
pitched six innings against Cincinnati
for Cleveland. lie was effective.
Kaler finished the game. The Maps
won, to 3. Hohnhorst. a pinch nit.
ter, assisted In batting I'm the winning
runs, while an error by Altizer also
helped the Maps TO scores.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

CHICAGO. Oct. l4.-Ofhcials Of the
Chicago lrish-American Athletic club
announced today that plans were be-
ing laid TO send a team OF eight men
to England next summer TO compete
in the English championships.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
eooa Game For Sunday.

The Wysndotte team, champions OF
the Trolley League, Will meet the
Edison team, acknowledged cham
pions OF Detroit at the Delray club
park. Sunday. at 1880 D. m. What
promises TO be great pitching duel
will take place between Pete Lavens
for the Edison and Boettner Of Wyan-
dotte. DeIray and Wyandotte cars
pass grounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
Stewart the FavorIte.

NEW YORK, Oct. At is expect.
ed that Jim Stewart. the Partisan
Model" will make short work OF Jack
Burns. the California heavyweight. I'm
their ten-round bout at the National
Sporting club tonight. Those who
have seen "Selinas Jack" In his work
outs say he Is devoid OF nearly every
thing that goes to make up a fighter
and are wondering how he conned
Tom O'Rourke into the match.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
NATIONAL LEAGUx

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis IL. Chicago 3.
Today's Games.
No games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

Young Isaac McSweeney went to
college. Friends OF the family said
he also went To- but that's an
other story. In his boyhood days with
Aaron Reilly, he had loved the same
maiden. so TO speak.
Aaron played full for Swatum uni
versity. Isaac played end for Pc
dunk college. The teams met. the ref
cree blew his whistle. 9-l4-7h. Aaron
took the ball. lie circled Isaac's end.
Down the field he charged. and inst
as he passed the line Of scrimmage
he
lThe End)
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
Keene WIN Race Mssket,e.

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-Maskette.
once called the Queen OF the Fillies"
Will again race under the colors OF
James X. Keene. next season. accord.
ing to a Statement from her owner
today. keene says Maskette is not
broken down. and that he has no
thought OF retiring her to his Castle
ton stud, In Kentucky. She cannot.
however. stand the strain Of q hard
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
.The, Breitrn.tein. who at

of age Is pitching grand ball In the
Southern league, Will manage the New
Orleans club next season. The was
the sensation OF the old National
league and was one OF the greatest
left-handers OF his time. on his forty
third birthday he pitched a no-hit
game In the Southern association.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
SHORT LENGTHS

The st. Louis team, one Of the fast
amateur clubs OF three years ago,
wants a game for Sunday. Phone man
ager at Grand 37s3-L.
Coach Fielding II. Yost, OF Michigan,
is a proud man. \ son was born to
Mrs. Iost Thursday.
The Cubs made rs hits Thursday and
lost to the Cardinals, IL TO s. Stein
feldt made four hits in five attempts.
The Tiger transformers lost 90 BEL
videre, Ills. Thursday. 3 to 2. Willett
and Mullin pitched
Billy Earle, Battle Creek manager,
has quit. He couldn't get along with
the directors. who are alleged to have
interfered with the management of the
club. The directors say Earle was
careless. Other South Michigan clubs
have bid for his services
Zbysxko, alleged wrestler, In coming
to this country Oct. 2s. Hackenschmidt,
also an alleged. Will arrive Nov. is, all
OF which goes to prove how easy one
can get the money. All hands would
be better satisfied IL the CHIMES re-
NAMED at home.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

II Oldring cannot get into the worlds
series. Then. again. he may not Lord
as though Topsy Hartzel was being
xroomed for a whirl at the big stun.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

and Is the big problem OF my team"
says Jack O'connor. manager OF the
Browns. Yes, Jack. the catching de-
partment IN the weakness OF your club
| that and other things.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

To BEAT 2:05 TO WAGON.
Aileen Wilson, blk. m, Dy Arro"
Weed cox. won Time. 2:04h
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
LEXINGTON TRoTs

THE WEST STAKE FOR 1929 TROT-
TIERS. IN 5-yALUE $2,025.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
DONE IS COMMISSIONER
Appointed Temporary Head of State
Insurance Department, TO Sue
coed the late Cos. Squires.

Willard Done. who has served as
deputy state insurance commissioner.
and during the illness OF the late Col
oneI George b. Squires as acting in
surance commissioner, was appointed
10 the position yesterday by Governor
William Spry. The appointment of
Mr.. Done is temporary, inasmuch as
IL is only for the unexpired term Of
Colonel Squires. The position of in
surance commissioner was created by
the last legislature and. inasmuch as
the new insurance code did not go into
effect until the legislature adjourned,
the appointment of Colonel Squires
was made during recess. This means
that the appointment of insurance
commissioner. according TO law, must
be presented TO the state senate for
confirmation during the first ten days
of the next session of the legislature.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
SALT LAKE VOCALIST
COMING BACK TO STAY
Hamilton G. Park Will Quit the Stage
and Engage in Real Estate
Business.

An item in the Utica. n. l.. Herald
Dispatch of October 3 concerns a prOml-
nent Salt Lake resident and vocalist.
Hamilton G. Park, who Is now playing
the leading part IN Beverly of Graus-
tark" with a New York company. A
letter from Mr.. Park says he expects
TO leave the stage at the close OF this
season, and after a short trip abroad,
Will return with his wife TO Salt Lake
TO live.
He will enter the real estate business
here with Graham Ashmead OF New
York, now connected with j. i. Nor
gan & Co.
The notice is as follows:
Colonel QuinnOx Of the Imperial
GraustaTk Guard and Princess Cardace,
sister OF Prince Dantan, are characters
in the play, Beverly holding the
boards at the Majestic theatre today
and tomorrow. The interest in these
two characters IN this item lies in the
fact that their impersOnatOrs were
married in this city at II o'clock this
morning by the Rev. W. c. White at
Grace church. The aspirants 10
the matrimonial stage are Hamilton q.
Park Of Salt Lake City and Miss Edna
Hall Smith Of Washington. ID. Z. MIR.
and Mrs. Park Will continue 70 be seen
in the play, and will receive the best
wishes OF many friends"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
CREDIT MEMS MEETING
ON MONDAY EVENING
Officials and Members of National
Association Guests at Com
mercial Club.

Complimentary TO officials and
prominent members OF the National
Association of Credit Men, members
OF the Utah association are preparing
for a banquet and program Of ad-
dresses and music TO be held in the
large dining room of the Commercial
club at o'clock Monday evening.
Harold Remington of Cleveland. O.,
an attorney on the official staff of the
national organization. who was re-
spOnsible for the Improvement Of the
bankruptcy legislation by amendment
as passed by the recent extraordinary
session OF Congress, and which law
was signed by President Taft in June.
man Essick of Los Angeles, vice presi-
dent of the Commercial National bank
and director of the National AssOcia-
ton of Credit Men, will also be here,
and the members OF the local associa-
ton are expecting J. w. Spangler Of
Seattle. second vice president OF the
national association.
Following President Arthur Peter
sons address of welcome, Rev. p. A.
Simpkin will deliver an address. and
Frank b. stephens. attorney for the
Utah association, viii utter words Of
welcome and deliver some opinions
regarding the legal phase Of the or
ganization's endeaVors. J. W. Alb
bott of Ogden. one OF the directors OF
the state association, is scheduled for
an address. C. y. Strevell, as toast
master, will preside over the banquet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
MOTHERS HOLD MEETING
Utah Congress Has Regular Monthly
Session at Rowland Hall.

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the Utah Congress of Mothers. held
Saturday afternoon at Rowland Hall,
Mrs. c.. G. Plummer talked interest
ingiy on reverence and respect of chill
dren for their parents and for their
Creator
The respect born OF discipline. said
the speaker, naturally blossoms into
the love of a child for its parents. Dis
cipline under spiritual guidance should
be instilled into the mind of the child
by teaching il each morning To petit
ton for assistance and blessing
throughout the day.
The child should be taught, she
said. 10 look naturally TO the Almighty
I'm gratitude for the sustenance of life,
and that these lessons in respect Will
result eventually in the most constant
love and reverence. For the general
uplift OF the moral tone OF the COM
munity, she declared the father should
bear the same respect for the children
Of others that he does for his own.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
NORTH Bench CLOSE
To BUSINESS SECTION
One of the Many Reasons
Why Bungalow Homes in
That District Grow in Pop
ularity.

One thing that is very evident from
the local real estate market during
the past few months is that the man
whose business takes him daily 10 tho
central part or the city does not care
70 live farther than he has 10 from
the scene OF his work. This is shown
particularly on the north bench.
The north bench is the closest OF all
the new residence sections 10 the cen
ter OF the city. Until a comparatively
not the public facilities 10 make them
desirable as sites for homes. Then
there was an awakening. People saw
the many advantages in the way o.
health, view, beauty and the like OF
hOmesites on the bench lands. From
that moment the north bench was
among the most popular OF the resi-
dence sections Of the city.
A brief walk from home In that local
ity and you are in the heart of the busi-
convenient line every three blocks
there. which is the same as intervals
of a block and a half In any other
part of the city.
And the district is a new one. It
did not come into public favor until the
day Of the old shack-any old thing
that you could call a hOuse-had
passed. The homes are beautiful. and
among the most beautiful are the bun
galOws, houses OF that type being very
popular on the north bench.
Many Of these bungalows were built
by the salt Lake Security g. Trust COM
pany, which is the largest. as well as
the pioneer, individual operator in that
section. That company reports that
the demand for and sale or its bunga
low homes in that section OF the city
is constantly increasing, and every
week sees the purchase OF a few more
bungalow homes on the north bench By
satisfied buyers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
GOOD RESULTS FROM
STATE FAIR EXHIBITS
How One Real Estate Firm Profited
by Intelligent Publicity
Work.

1t would be interesting perhaps. if
it could be done, TO get from each
business man or company exhibiting
at the Utah state fair explicit figures
as to the results, in dollars and cents,
secured from such publicity work
For, OF course, though patriotism.
civic spirit and the like may figure in
the business mans motives, he also
expects an exhibit at the state fair TO
make good"
Probably much depends. when the
profit and loss column is footed up. on
the manner in which the display was
made, and the character Of the i'm
preston created on the public. OF
course, there is much benefit derived
by a business concern with an exhibit
at the fair that can never be figured
up in dollars and cents. and there is
still much more benefit that might be
figured up in dollars and cents which
the business concern will never at
tribute TO the exposition.
Some, however. can tell pretty
closely just what has been done by
their exhibit. Among the newest bus
inesses TO be advertised at the fair
was real estate. Kimball & Richards
had a large Open-air exhibit there.
and distributed much literature.
Speaking of the exhibit ana the re-
suits derived, d. G. Kimbau OF the
firm said:
I'VE have reason TO be satisfied with
the actual results shown. Our object
when we determined on an exhibit at
the fair was chiefly TO present TO our
out-of-tOwn customers some concise
and clear idea of Highland Park.
Many persons in various parts OF the
state have bought lots in Highland
Park from the map. We wanted to
show them what the tract looks ike,
what improvements have been done
on it, and what are planned, also
what houses have been built there.
I'VE believe the exhibit helped 10
accomplish that end. Also directed
considerable new attention 10 High
land Park. OF course, working in
conjunction with the exhibit we had
an automobile service from our down
town Office TO Highland Park, and
also had an enlarged sales force busy.
I'VE distributed a large amount OF
literature at the fair, and some Of it.
we believe, has fallen into the hands
of prospective home buyers and in
vestors in Salt Lake City real estate.
| We expect good results from our ex-
hibit at the fair for some time &c
| come"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
TAKE NOTICE

High markets for linseed OIL haYa
necessttated an advance In paint
prices, and while there IS some talk
or the property owner putting OFT
painting on account OF price, this DOES
not influence the wise property owner
who looks into the subject.
Let Us figure this OUT The price
OF paint represents only one-third ct
the total cost OF painting. Now men,
say II takes 10 gallons 10 paint your
house, ana the paint costs 80 0enti
more than IT did a year ago-an ad-
vance OF $500. Suppose a coat OF New
Era Paint protects your property five
years Tin some cases even longer }.
That means only S1.00 each year 20 IN
sure the perfect protection OF your
buildings Neglect or delay may cost
ter times this small sum.
You cannot afford TO put off paint
ing, especially when il is a well known
fact that paint Will not cost any less
another year.
CULMER PAINT & GLASS co.
81 East First south.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
DENIAL BY MOYLE
Declares He Was Not Concerned With
Publication or Circulation
of Pamphlet.

James II. Moyle. Democratic state
chairman, denied yesterday that him
self or the state Democratic commit
tee was concerned with the publica-
ton or circulation of the pamphlet en-
titled, Words of WISDOM which was
distributed 10 attendants at the Nor
mon church conference Friday.
when l became chairman OF the
Democratic state committee 1 put a
man to work gathering data on the
liquor question for the purpose of pre-
senting all of Importance, which had
been done and said relative to that
question in Utah recently, and have
men at work compiling data now,
which will be ready for the public in
a few days.
"A short time since I learned that
a pamphlet was being prepared by par
ties especially interested in prohibition
and since that time have not pushed
the work as L would otherwise have
done. as 1 desired 10 see what the pro-
hibitiOnists were going to publish. !
was Verv much SURPRISED TO find that
il was so brief and did not contain but
a comparatively small amount of per-
tinent facts Involved"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW
Commissioner Frazier Will Have
Charge of Utah Exhibit In
Chicago.

Utah Will be we'll represented at the
National Dairy show TO be held at
Chicago October 1929, many OF the
Utah dairymen having already ar
ranged to send samples and exhibits
to take part in the display. Walter
j. Frazier, city food and dairy COM
missioner. has been selected TO have
charge of the Utah exhibit and will
leave for Chicago with the samples
about October 10. Noticeable among
those who viii be in attendance at
the show is Ivan c. Well of the bureau
of animal industry at Washington,
d. c.
Among the Utah dairymen who
have arranged TO make entries in the
display are c. c. Pierce of Kaysville,
A. j. Cannon of Snyderville. SOren
Dahl, A. V. Miller. c. L. Miller. J. ].
Beck, W. c. Winder, Ben r. Eldredge
the Glover Leaf dairy and the Glover
Farm dairy of this city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

FTER he had entered the resi-
"a dence of Mrs. Margaret r.
Richards. 1913 Eighth South street, and
stolen a sealskin saeque and silk muf-
fer. shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. a burglar, who gives his
name as William Biggams of Phoenix.
Ariz-. was pursued by practically the
entire neighborhoOd and, falling ex-
hausted on First South street. between
Eighth and Ninth East streets, was
placed under arrest.
Half an hour after Mrs. Richards
had left her residence TO enjoy an
afternoon motoring with Miss Daisy
Gushing, 157 Eighth East street, the
latter was attracted by a man in the
clothes of an ordinary labOreE. who
held one shoulder against the back
door, apparently attempting TO open
il. Miss Cushing informed Miss Louise
Holberg, 144 Eighth East street. a
companion Of Mrs. Richards Miss
Holberg went to the front door and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
Women Prove Too Much
tOr Burglar "BiH" Biggans

screamed to the burglar to get out Of
the house.
Finally the burglar dashed around
the corner OF the residence with a
pillow case stuffed with the sealskin
sacque and muffler tossed over his
shoulder. He ran north on Eighth
East street At his heels ran Miss
HOlberg. commanding him 10 stop or
she would shoot, though she had no
revolver. At Eighth East and First
South streets the burglar dropped the
sack, and simultaneously Charles II.
COulam. 753 East Second South street:
NJ w. Crane. III East Second South
street. and Nicholas Thomas of ais
Fifth avenue Joined in the chase.
When the burglar came TO the
realization that fully half a hundred
people would enter into pursuit if ne
continued farther. and that he would
become q target for a fusillade of re-
VOlver shots. he stopped and threw up
his hands. The police patrol was
summoned and Biggims was locked up
in the city Jail by Acting Sergeant Tom
Simpson and PatrOlman Tom Gillispie.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
TRAINING
URGED BY TEACHERS
Interesting Papers Read at
Meeting of Society of
Physical Education.

The Utah Society Of Physical Edu-
cation met in the directors room OF
the DeseTet gymnasium yesterday aft
ernoOn and prominent members deliv-
cred papers and addresses upon the
subject.
". f. Day. physical director OF the
Deseret gymnasium gave his observa-
lions since coming to Utah. in which
he emphasized the fact that too much
importance is given by various school
teams in winning their respective
games and not enough interest taken
in proper physical development,
which would result in superior ath-
letes and superior men and women.
Physical education in the Salt Lake
public schools was the subject of a
paper by Miss Erma Bitner. special
instructor in physical education in the
Salt Lake public schools. Miss Bitner
complained OF a lack OF equipment,
which deficiency forms an obstacle in
the teaching Of the subject and handi-
caps the teacher in the work.
Outlines Course.
q. OrsOn Ryan spoke OF physical
education in the Utah state course OF
study. Professor Ryan is superintend-
ent Of schools in Wasatch county and
has been chosen 10 outline q course
in physical culture TO be adopted in
the state course of study. He sub
mitted his suggestions for the course
to the meeting yesterday for discus
sion. and his work as laid out was in
dOrsed by the society.
A committee was recommended &c
investigate the athletic conditions in
the schools OF the state and 10 lay
plans so that athletics will reach q
great number Of people. President
Jakob BOlin was authorized TO name
the personnel Of this committee.
Another committee was named e
go more carefully over Mr. Ryan''
suggestions and pass upon them
pointing out wherein they believed
they can be improved. This commit
tee is composed Of c. z. Gaufin, Muir
ray public schools. Erma Bitner, Sal
Lake public schools, and W. f. Day
DesereI gymnasium.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
GYMNASTIC FEATS SEEN
Visitors Watch Performance OF Glasses
In Deseret Gymnasium.

A special demonstration Of the
class work of the different classes of
the Deseret gymnasium was given in
the new building last evening, with
the galleries packed with several hun
dred interested spectators.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
gymnasium has been open but short
time and there has been but little
time for the preparation OF systematic
class work, the various classes made
a good showing, and were the recipi-
ents of much applause throughout
the evening
While the demonstration was given
for the benefit OF the out-of-town Wis
itors. many Salt Lake people took
advantage OF the opportunity 10 wit
mes the dances and apparatus exer-
eises Of the different classes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
PICKPOCKET CAUGHT
John Hawthorne Captured In Ogden
and Returned to Salt Lake.

John Hawthorne, alias John Hal
comb, a negro, was brought to Salt
Lake from ogden yesterday forenoon,
charged with having picked the pOck-
cts of Willis Cotton and stealing 5000
at the fairgrounds several days ago.
Hawthorne was apprehended by Spe-
cial Policeman Ed Mitchell Friday
night at the athletic program at the
four-state fair grounds after he had
been pointed out by Cotton.
It is claimed by Special Policeman
Mitchell that Hawthorne has a bad
record in the east, where he has been
regarded as one Of the cleverest cOlored
pickpockets in America No material
evidence was unearthed in the arrest
OF Hawthorne, and it is doubtful If
the authorities will be able to prose-
cute him on a charge of robbing Cot
ton
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
CONDITIONS IMPROVED
Decrease Ia Number Of typhoid Fever
Cases and other Contagious
Diseases.

Improvement in health conditions, as
reganis typhoid fever, was the sum
mary OF the report OF the city board
of heulth. issued yesterday covering
the period of the past week. The week
before. - cases OF typhoid were re-
uorted. while the week ending Friday
reDorteu 10. a decrease OF Six.
The health report shows an increase
in the past week in diphLheria cases,
e being reported, as against OF the
preceding week Other cOnta giOus dis
eases were scarlet fever, 2 cases meas
les. / pneumonia, i ; chicken poX, 2; in
fanIile para lysis. !.
AS compared with the corresponding
week OF last year the number OF con
tagious diseases shows a decrease OF 10
Sixty little mites, thirty boys and
thirty girlH. came INTO the striving
throng during the weak In the deaths,
too. there VAS coincidence or mum
her. l6 males and rs females. making
the total 30 deaths reported during the
week