davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14

Attorney Samuel C. McMullin is in
Gunnison today on legal business
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14
ONCE HIGH IN
RANK, TODAY
PUTON STRIPES
[BY Associated Press.

Cincinnati. Jan. 1I.-Charles L..
Warriner, formerly local treasurer of
the Big Four Railroad and who con-
fessed to cmbezzling S0I3,OOO, was
taken to the Columbus penitentiary
today to begin six years sentence.
Warriner issued signed stateme mt
denying the various rumors that he
was protecting ''some one higher up"
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14

1t is announced that Congressman
Taylor has introduced bill provid-
ing for a 100000 public building at
Delta and similar building at
Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14

George Heeain, of the Heflln Bros
Realty Co., spent yesterday in De-
Beque on business
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14


6 000 this making the S130.290.7G.
NJ.
:"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

Round l. jeff steps nimbly to the
center. The old battle flame is in his
eyes, his broad, hairy chest, looking as
solid as the Rock of Gibraltar, is i'm
mobile, and if there are any heartbeats
of concern they do not show. The big,
grizzly determination showing in every
line of his dark face; the eyebrows al
most meeting in the deep frOwn that
Hope of the White Race" wears, he
drops into a half crouch, with his left
fully extended. johnson comes p slow
ly. outstanding, his left out and his
right laying across his stomach. Jen
straightens up as the negro begins to
falter, steps forward and then lunges
his left for JOhnsOn's midsection. The
black shuftles out of harms way in his
cid, fiat-fOoted manner. and as JEFF
again sets himself he feints with left.
Jeff tries another left for stomach, but
is blocked. Like a flash jeff shoots
over a right hook for the head, but
Johnson catches it on his shoulder. JEFF
fries steps in closer and johnson falls
into a half clinch, trying with his ia
nous right uppeTcut to the chin; but
JEFF is too old bird to be caught with
chaff and easily blocks the effort, at the
same time trying to push his light into
his opponents ribs. Johnson breaks
away, but jeff is right after him and
tries a one-two. Johnson's excellent de-
Tense stands him in good stead, and
both blows are wasted.
The men are feeling each other out,
Jeffries doing whatever of the agrees
Eive there is, while Johnson is content
TO await attack, in the hope of slippiVs
in a counter. Thirty seconds before the
bell jeff rushes. but the negro cIeverly
falls into another half clinch, again
trying TO work his right uppercut, and
again failing. Just before the bell jeff
essayed the one-twO. his left missing
the stomach, but the right glancing off
Johnson's chest The negro is smiling
at the gong. and JEFF goes to his corner
looking more determined than ever. He
is breathing naturally. His wind seems
good.
Throughout the round the great
crowd remained remarkably quiet. Only
once was there any shouting, and that
was when Jeffries made his first try
with the right. A bleacherite's yell.
KNOCK his block off, Jeff," started the
mob, and then from every part of the
vast arena came words Of encourage
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

BY the score of 29 to II the Weber acad-
envy baske tbaIl team last night defeated
the Wasa tch High school of Heber at the
Y NJ c. A. and won the Utah state high
school basketball championship. Heber
had won the title in the southern division
and Weber in the northern division Of
the school league, the teams meeting last
night on a neutral floor to play for the
state title.
Weber started the game with rush,
running up five points before Heber
scored. Then Heber braced and the half
ended in tie, II to II.
In the second half. however, the Ogden
boys found their pace. and outplaying
their opponents ran up a safe lead, max
ing their claim to the title decisive one.
Clark. Weber's crack forward, played
up to his usual brilliant form, throwing
six field goals and five free throws. With
three field baskets each, Watson and
Burton were also much in evidence.
For Heber, FOrtl with three ba skets,
and Buys. with two, accounted for the
points scored from the floor for the
southern champions.
The game was clean and fast and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
MATCHED AT LAST.

y It was announced yesterday that =
Z Young Erlenborn of Denver and Pea ,
+ nuts Sinclair of Salt Lake would :
y meet April IS at Ogden for the fea- y
= therweight championship OF the =
y Rocky mountain country. Roy 4
y Shumway of ogden, former match :
\ maker for the st. Louis Athletic =
+ club, will handle the bout. !
= A meeting between the two boys =
= has long been wanted by the boxing =
= fans, and with the boys in shape a !
= better featherweight card, consider :
= ing the local interest could not be !
, found. The promoters of the go an 2
4 nounce that If Sinclair wins from Err =
y lenborn the featherweight champion Z
+ will be brought to Utah to meet him. :
x%%%%%$%%%%@%
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
JORDAN HIGH IS WINNER
Takes All Hallows College Nine Into
Camp on Fort Douglas
Diamond.

On the Fort Douglas grounds yester-
day afternoon the Jordan High school
baseball ni2e again showed its class by
winning from the All Hallows college
tossers, 9 to 2. The boys from the south
ern part Of the county showed up strong
in all branches OF the game, outfielding
and outhitting the college boys. Richard
son, in the box for Jordan, kept the hits
he allowed scattered, while Kricker and
Hilgarde were found for frequent safe
ones.
Jordan piled up six runs in the second
inning and added three more tallies in
the eighth. In the fourth inning the coll
lege boys solved Richardson's shoots and
crossed the plate twice for their only
scores. The longer practice of the vic
tors told plainly in their favor. Shifts
in the college lineup may follow the re-
turn of Coach Harmon, although the col
lege boys are far from discouraged at
their failure to win the early practice
games.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

There are about fifty horses stabbed
at Buena Vista, and almost in every
case trainers have had their horses on
the track giving them light gallops.
for as yet there is very little hard
work, as Track superintendent b. r.
Hobart has placed barriers on the In
ner rail- and the horsemen have to
content themselves with the middle
of the track.
Not one case of sickness has been
reported among the horses this SPRING;
in fact the majority are fit and ready
TO run the race of their lives.
Commencing next week there will
be a great number of improvements
made at the track, and the manage
lnent does not intend to stint itself
in providing for the comfort and con-
'Venience of the public and the horse
men.
There will be further shipments of
horses from JuareE, Oakland and jack
sonVille from now on, and the man
agement Will have to build 800 addi-
tional stalls to accommodate the horse
men that have applied for stable room.
Below will be found the names of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

owners and their horses that are now
at the track:
B. f. Hobart-Mendon, Good Money.
POGO Pronto, Tansy.
G. B. Glow, trainer ]. A. Grey-Clam-
or, Tavora, Rather Royal, Irish Mike,
c. Henry-Promethus, Hannis.
John LOuis-Marion Casey.
Bsllinger & Beasly-True Sif, Sea-
sick, knight of Ivanhoe, Prince With
ers, Flying, Tugboat. Jim Stoe. Fusi
leer, Carmel, Captain Ned.
G. Pelter-Godfather Sam Bernard,
Chief Desmond, Lancashire Lad, Elfin
King.
G. Missman-Banthel, Yellowfoot.
Acquiline.
Parker & Poweli-Hidden Hand,
Fred Mulholland, Balella, Bonnie
Prince Charlie. Cheswardine, Lomond,
Bill Eaton, Execute.
p. Ryan, trainer A. ]. Dickey-Elf,
Charles J. Harvey, Phalanx, Governor
Shoup, Luke Mccoy.
G, Durker-Tom Reid, Royal Stone,
Glover Kyle, Prolific.
c. W. Scott-Glaucus.
B. Meyer-Sea Green, Ftnancier.
A. ocobson-Roberta, Col. White.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
ALL HEADL|NER BOUTS
At MANHATTAN CLUB

Young Erlenborn OF Denver VS.. Kid
Ross Of New York.
Bantamweights--Micki Sullivan of
Louisville VS.. Harley Ross of Garfield.
Lightweights-Eddi Johnson of Denver
VS.. Johnny Gilbert of Salt Lake.
Lightweights-YOubg Lawrence of Pu-
eblo VS.. Kid Herrick of Ogden.
Welterweights-Diek Bridges of Butte
VS.. Ike Cohen Of Denver.
A glance at the above card TO be seen
tomorrow night is enough to tell the fans
that there will be some class to the per-
formances at the Manhattan clubs arena
at the Salt Palace, Manager Downing
says that he has tried to get the best
card to be had and believes he has done
So If the boys box as their past per-
formances indicate a trip to the Salt
Palace will be more than worth while.
In the headliner Young Erlenborn and
Kid Ross meet for the first time, and
both are on edge for fast work Erlen-
born is the favorite, but the New York
boy is by no means without hackers. The
referee will instruct the boys to box all
the time, but break clean at the word
The goes start at $3.50 D. m
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

To the old guard of Salt Lake base
ball fans, the above picture will be IN
teresting. 1t was taken at Walkers
field May 5. 1899. before a game be-
tween the Short Line and Rio Grande
teams. Who won is not important now,
but it shows that more than ten years
ago baseball was played in Salt Lake
and patronized by fans, many of whom
are still in the realm of random, and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
TRAVIS EASY WINNER
IN GOLF TOURNEY

Pinehurst, n. c., April 2.-Walter j.
Travis of Garden City, defeated w. r.
Tuckerman of Chevy Chase. Nd, in to-
days 36-hole final round of the cham
pionship trophy in the tenth annual
United North and South amateur Golf
championship, up and to play.
Walcott Tuckermann of Chevy Chase.
won the consolation from Henry c.
Fownes of Oakmont- The winners in the
five remaining divisions were /. S. Rob
inson Of the Oak Hin club, DR.. H A
Roark OF Braeburn, II. S. Stearns, Jr.,
of Oakland, c. Watts Of Durham, N c.,
and Blair BOYD of FfiIlsboro
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

Handicapped handicap such entries.
Registration numbers Of athletes must
appear on the program.
Some athletes have been competing
on registration numbers which have
expired. Such men are ineligible, &C
cording TO the rules and If they should
win a prize will not be entitled to
same. To avoid this, athletes must re-
new their registration cards promptly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

will be seen at Walkers field again
when the state league starts.
In the grand stand behind the team
were seated on that 5th of May, 1899,
such old-time fans as Pete Nystrom,
Ferry Angel, Lindsay Rogers, Fred
KnickerbOcker, George Wiegard, J. c.
Leary. Billy Rash and his brother, the
late Ben Rash, Joe Ensenzberger, JIM
my Riley, the late Jim Mayer, Arthur
Bennett, Arthur Pratt and many others
who turned to see the games and were
sorry when it rained l. B. Jones can
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
The Lineup.
CLUBS STILL TIED.

Washington, April 2.-The Winchester
Rod and Gun club of New Haven, Conn.
and the Rocky Mountain Rifle club of
Butte, Mont, are tied as a result of the
ing league this week. Each club has ten
victories and one defeat to its credit
The cha mpionship will be decided by a
special match to be shot next week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
A. A. j. WILL ENFORCE
RULE ON REGISTRATION

New York, April 2.-The attention Of
all games committees conducting ath-
letic games is called to the A. A. u.
rules, which require that the registra-
ton number of the athlete entering
must appear on the entry blank-'ap-
piled for will not do. And entries
without the registration number can
not be accepted, nor can the official
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

the road work After a short rest on the
rubbing table the fighter is about ready
for luncheon, which consists quite often
Of two poached eggs, some dry toast and
one or two kinds Of vegetables, never pO-
tatOes, as they are given the go-by be-
cause Of their fat producing qualities
Lots of fighters ike a little hot tea u
top off the luncheon.
! A rest OF about two hours follows the
luncheon. Quite a few fighters make q
practice of walking q half mile or so
about an hour after luncheon. or Just be-
fore DOMINIC their gymnasium clothes.
Work Of Gym.
At in the afternoon the gymnasium
work starts. A little exercise with the
weights. some rope skipping, the tossing
of the medicine bail, punching the bag.
or few games of handball opens the aft
ernOOn's work and gets the fighters
muscles warm and pliable for what Is t.
follow. From six TO ten rounds OF hard
boxing with the sparring partners is next
IN order. A tepid shower, finishing with
a cold one, follows the gym work. A rub
down by the trainer tops off the days
program. Some fighters take only one
rub down a day, emitting the one after
the morning road work. At this ste go
of the game the average fighter Is good
and hungry and ready to do justice to
steak or five or six big chops. and he may
indulge TO his hearts content. Fat-prO-
ducing foods, Of course, are looked on
with disfavor. and pastries are abOOed,
as sweets always hurt the wind.
If you think that's easy work for five
or SIX weeks, just try to become fighter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

be recognized sitting back of Kim
merer.
On this old guard the fans, as well as
the newcomers, the directors of the Salt
Lake club will depend to raise the funds
necessary to launch the two Salt Lake
teams.
I'VE always find the old fellows ready
to come through" said a director of the
State league yesterday. 'They stuck
with the game when it was first start
ing in Utah, and we can count on them
vet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

pace from the start and before he had
advantage he held up to eighteenth mile,
breaking the local track records of St
Yves and Shrubb up to that distance.
Then Ljungstrom passed him. Homer
new running shoes proved his undoing and
he had to quit after the twenty-one-mile
mark. His feet were bleeding and he had
to be assisted off the field.
During the last five miles of the race,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

Thure Johanson, another Swede, was
third, 500 yards behind Crowley, with Ted
Crook, an American. fourth. The other
two survivors, Fred Meadows of Canada
and Johnny Hayes of this city. who won
the amateur Marathon in London two
years ago, were badly distanced. There
were ten starters.
Hans Holmer, American, cut out the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
o'BRlEN AND KAUFMAN.

Philadelphia, April 2.-Jack O'Brien an
uounced tonight that he has accepted an
offer to fight Al Kaufman six rounds at
the Duquesne Athletic club Pittsburg on
April "a. O'Brien said that Kaufman is
forty pounds heavier than he and that If
Kaufman accepts he will go into training
Immediately. The offer camA frana s.Iino"
Dime. now in New Orleans.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
sLUeGERs WIN.

The Twelfth South Street Sluggers yes
terday defeated the Poplar Grove team
II to ., on the Poplar Grove diamond.
The victors issue a challenge to any ball
nine in the city with a 16-year age limit
The batteries: Sluggers, Peterson and b
Peck and z. Peck; Poplar Grove, Henry
and Mccormick.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

LjungstrOm simply Hoped ahead of the
others and made a brilliant squirt at the
finish and seemed strong enough to go
twice the distance.
Matt Maloney retired after going fifteen
miles, and Umberto Blast of Italy after
eighteen miles, and Percy Sellen Of Eng
land after twelve.
Crowley and Johanson finished under
the time made by st. Yves last year
Sixteen thousand persons saw the race.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

ment and advice for the dark-skinned
white man.
xiii the niger, Jim"
Soak him in the pantry. He doesn't
like 'em there"
"Oh, you. JEFF. You've got his goat"
Show up his yellow streak JIM"
To these and similar shouts Jeffries
gave not the slightest attention, his
eyes never leaving tn big. black tlg-
ure before him. He was fighting his
own fight. He had his own plans to
bring the championship back to the
Caucasian race, and needed advice
neither from spectator nor second.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
Poor Johnny King Has No Word
Yet About His Diamond Fate

2Th have passed since the National Baseball
wihou
the
to
he
o
to
play until
payin depends
the
nt0 goods shape
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
Greek Thinks Quail a Canary
but Finds 1t Does Not Pay

Creek In the
a
species o
fields Of Murray
lie In
that he maEa the catch in da
b
andt "canary liberated in the baga
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
FEATHERS MEET.

Philadelphia, April 2.-"Joe" Theel. the
Philadelphia featherweight, had the bet
ter of the six-round fight here tonight
with "BiIly" Allen of Canada. Theel sur
prised by his clever left hand jabbing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
MANY CRACK HORSES ARE NOW
WORKING OUT At BUENA VISTA

Vista track taking advantage of these
glorious spring mornings early morning until trainers
jockeys grOOms getting their charges ready for the
meeting Of the Utah Jockey club.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

The boxing game is a hard business
proposition, and considering the amount
of energy expended, the members of the
profession as a whole are poorly paid OF
course, the champions get lot of soft
money and fancy purses, but as rule the
road to the championship is a long stretch
with lot of obstacles impeding the way.
Now, would you like to box four rounds
for S. note or eight rounds for a ten
spot? If you call that easy money, then
you must smoke some strong brand; yet
that's what nearly every fighter is up
gainst at the beginning of his career.
The real fight is only a very small part
Of the strenuous work an athlete must go
through If he hopes TO get the big end Of
the purse. It's the training for a con-
test that is looked upon as the real work
by the boxers. It's a long, tiresome Ia SIX
full of lots Of work, little play and sim
pie living.
The Days Program.
Here is a days program: Rise about s
o'clock and have a light breakfast Of cof-
fee and toast. A baked apple or some
kind OF fruit is permitted every other
morning to vary the mOnotOny.
After breakfa st the boxer is allowed TO
lounge around for about an hour to give
his stomach a little rest. During this
time the sporting page gets an awful bat
tie.
Then follows some work on the road.
in which anywhere from three to ten
miles is covered. the distance depending
entirely on q mans condition and the
amount of weight to be reduced.
A shower bath and a rub down follow
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
ALL IMPORTANT SPORTS FROM EVERYWHERE
TRAINING FOR ring BATTLE
Is NO EASY JOB FOR BOXERS

think
O
the
will boxers general
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

O
a of mile
Frenhm
minutes 5seonds
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
weber five WINNER OF
STATE BASKETBALL TITLE

showed the crack game played by the
Utah high schools up to advantage.
The game practically ended the basket
ball season, but a few stake league games
yet remaining to be played. Last year the
high school teams in the state league
bought a handsome loving cup to go to
the state cha NIPPON. 1t was won by the
Lehi High school, where it is still retained.
The Weber authorities believe that the
cup was to be passed on to the winner
times by one team, when It was to be
owned permanently. On that ground
Weber will ask Lehi for the cup.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
The Lineup

summary-Field gOals-Cla rk. 6; Wat
son, 8; Burton, 3; FOrti, 8; Buys, 2. Free
throws-Clark, out Of Ii; Clegg, out of
u. Gingrich, Y. NJ. c. A, referee; Gum
Y. NJ. G. A, Umpire.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
ROUND ONE AT EMERYVILLE


o
lille JuIy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22

1O-room dwelling newly painted in nice condition;
two halls, two porches, pretty shady lawn death
of parent calls to another State; worth much
more money. but everything goes to quick buyer
for $1,000. Don't phone See
CASSELAIAN & Co
50 acres OF good land, containing Two-Story
Five-Room Dwelling, in only fair condition, lying
about IA miles west of Richmond on the Broad Street
Road This land has some highly improved lots
on it and can be bought for the low sum OF ST. 600
CASSELMAN & Co.
I'LL East Main Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22
Cheap Farm.

j 22o acres, IL miles from railroad siding, where
local trains stop niile( from station; H acres rich
lps ercnnds Nell wstered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22
Nice Little Truck Fa,i

Eight miles from Richmond: 50 acres d
acres cleared and in cultivation; good u
nearly new six-room frame house; poor "
A No. chocolate soil; situated On e6
miles from church and store, r. +, IN
; miles from high school, with free w1f0
five minutes walk to James River
$500, including some crop harye
growing. Don't phone Is about tlls
and see Us. ~
Send tor our new catalogue coek
bargains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22
First Call fer This Tinker Proposition

400 acres Of Timber, mostly white oak,
within one and half hours ride Of this city; IA
miles OF railroad; only virgin tract of its size left
close to the railroad and to this town which has not
had in it for more than half century; esti-
mated to contain one million feet; price, only SIS
per acre. also situated within forty miles Of Rich
rnond; two miles Of deep water; two million feet Of
pine timber, million feet Of oak, one million feet
Of gum and poplar, two hundred thousand feet Of
hickory and ash Don't phone; see Or write CAS-
SELMAN & CO., I'LL East Main Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22

fine orchard, good outbuildings, incIudii
slo. For quick sale, we are offering thin r.
low price on very convenient terms.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-07-15
oruesome Charm Worked We'll.


Charms as cures for s'ckness were
common In England a century ago.
Lady Wake, who was born In 1900.
tells of a gruesome cure adopted for
the removal of some birthmarks
which disfigured her face. Her mother
was persuaded that "a dead mans
hand laid upon my cheek and hands
would effectually remove the marks"
she writes. LAS a man could not be
killed for the occasion. II was neces-
sary 10 wait till some one died. An
old man at last did die In one of the
nearest cottages and was taken
there in my sleep. remember after
ward being constantly stopped by the
widow, who always examined my
cheek in order TO ascertain the state
nj her husbands body, as the marks
she told my nurse, would certainly
fade away as he turned into dust
Whatever the cause of the cure, the
marks in time disappeared.