davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-06
In the Nevada Circuit Court
Hempstead County Bank

Hampstead County Bank
 vs T. T. Allen ct al
 WARNING ORDER The said defendant. T. T. Allen. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and an swer the complaint of the said plaintiff Hemp stead County Bank. F. E. MURRAH Clerk December F. 1909.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-06
Keeps Bowels
 0pen; Free

There is no function of the human body so important as keeping the bowels open. Upon the condition of the bowels, more than upon any other one thing, depends the health and well-being of the entire system. There is scarcely sickness that has not got constipation and stomach trouble complicated with it. It is at the bot tom of most of the serious diseases of life.
 have at least one full and easy evacua- tion of the bowels every 24 hours. But unfortunately, there are thousands Is the nature or cause of their. con stipation. and no matter how chronic and long g-standing it is. they will not find better cure than the well-known pr. the dispensers of this wonderful laxative that it will cure any case of constipation In young. or old. that they will send a free test bottle to anyone who sends name and address to Dr. Caldwell.
 The sample will do for any constipated person what 1t did for Mrs. w. D. Fuller. of Eaton Rapids, Mich.. for MT J. F. Ed others in all sections of the country. Af- ter having used the sample they will do as Mrs. Fuller and MT Edwards did. cents or $1, according to the size. pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is not a tablet or powder. but liquid laxative tonic. which is what a good constipation rem edy should be. Thousands, who once sent for the free test bottle, now have pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin regularly in the house. It Is the most scientific blending of laxative ingredients ever put before the world.
 } 5 || <! | ] ]
 If there is anything about your ailment that you don't -~ understand, or If you want
 any medical advice, write lA A to the doctor. and he will
 answer you fully. There is
 no charge for this service.
 The address Is pr. w. B.
 Caldwell. 6o9 Caldwell bldg, Monticello. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
CATHOLIC PRELATES
OBJECT TO FIGHTS
Archbishop of Dublin and Bish-
op of 0ssory Take Stand
Against Pugi!ism.
By THOMAS EMMETT.

Special Cable to The Trlbuno.
DUBLIN, Oct. 1.-The Catholic HE
rarchy has taken stand on tho subject
Of an aggressive pugilism and anything
approaching 1t. Recently the Archbishop
Of Dublin made an effort to prevent the
exhibition Of prize fight pictures In this
city. and since then Bishop Brownrgs
OF the diocese OF Ossory Issued an edict
against prize fight In Kilkenny. He
wrote as follows:
~ have been told that our city has
been placarded with sensational an
nouncements OF a series OF pugilstic
fights between prize boxers. 10 take place
In the thentor in Patrick street
II am very much shocked and panied
at this attempt 10 Introduce a debasing
and degrading form of amusement for
the people and ] raise my voice In SOL
enn protest against II and against those
who are responsible for bringing II here
Now here Is q. real whale story, which
comes from Cork: The inhabitants OF
Lfclsbarrahan, village on the coast, ex-
perenced surprise on the discovery, a
few morning ago. OF whale lying dead.
wcdged between rocks. The monster, 10S
feet long. had evidently been dead some
days. In noolss along the coast monster
fish have from time to time been driven
ashore. but the inhabitants declare that
nothing such as this big whale has ever
come under their notice. Its backbone.
right at the center of the body. was
broken and dented In some feet The
belief prevails that the fish was struck
by an Atlantic liner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
JACK 0'LANTERN LOWERS
TRACK RECORD FOR MILE

HELENA. Mont, Oct Jack o. Ian
tern today clipped three-f1fths Of a sec
ond from the state fair track record for
one mile by winning the 5000 Mountain
selling stakes In 1888 1-5, The week 8
racing, which ended today, WAS the most
successful in the history of the state
fair. During the week over 5000, 900 was
bet In the mutuel and auction pools, no
bookmalSing being allowed on the ground.
Summary:
First race. free-fo all paoe-Primus
won threo straight heats: Dolly Dimples.
second; Tom Marshall, third. Best time,
Ell, Whitehall also started.
Second race, special pace-Zemile won
three straight heats; Hazel Gold, second;
Dillon. third Best time 2:24. Shepard
Third race. FIVE furlongs. selling-Rob-
bert Mltcehll, won; Garter Light, second:
Ben Stone, third. Time. 100 As. Bar
donl, III Henry. K. c.. El Perfecto and
Fourth race, flve furIongs, selling
Electrowan won; Lee Harrison. second;
Sig Angus. third. Time, loo 3-5. Bit
ter Sir also ran
Fifth race, five and half furlongs,
selling-'rerns Trick. won: Native Son,
second; Marion Casey, third. Time, 1:o7.
Oswald 3. and Garland also ran,
Sixth race. Mountain selling stakes
won; John Louis. second; Roy Junior,
third. Time. 1:S9 60. Thomas Calhoun,
otlc. third. Time. 1;4i, Or!ene. Kogo,
Mollie l.. and Beau Man also ram
Seventh race, selling-Madellne Mus
grave. won: Swede Sam, second; Patri-
Hammeraway, John ]. Rogers and HI
acko also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
TWO SURPRISES IN RACES
AT THE F0UR-STATE FAIR
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
OGDEN. Oct Special Delivery and
Yellow, Foot proved the surprises OF the
day by winning the fourth and fifth races
sidering It was the last day OF the Four,
state fair. Tho Ogden Jockey club viii
continue tho races to October To-
First raco. flve furlongs. selling-zick
Abrams, 100 (Parkerl. to l. won; Tube
Rose, u Jos (Gauge6' 10 IT, ,SiTG SerGho I,me ny
/: :0S I-b. Burning Bush. Salomy Jane
and Crusinda also ran
Second race, five furlongs. selling-Om
Parole, 10s (GaugeD. 2 to D.. won; Az
Alone los (Manders). 10 to second;
Sainest. 1903 (Buxton). s TO 1. third Time;
;O3 Susie Gregg, Silver Stocking and
Third race, FIVE furlo1ss. selling
Sw-a agerlator, III (rvers), . TO D, won,
AuuIiine lO9 (Mnnderal, 5 to T.. second;
AlaNie los (CiaugcD, 10 l. third Time
l;Os AS. Meada and Inauguration also
Fourth race. mile and one eighth. the
Utah handlcap--Spocial Delivery: los
1Cavannueh) 9 to /. won; Cabin, los
(Mandersl. & to l, second, Ealronia- lQt
iCallahan) to g third. Time, ;ob SO.
Sir John, Fancy and Treasure Seeker also
ran.
yellow Foot, 100 (Martin). TO L, won;
Oberon, Ill Qvers). to ], second: Ge-
iico 1OS (Caljahan). TO ., third. TIME.
1880. Mo5sback. Dorothy Ann and Spring
Ban also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs. selling-Ocean
Shortall. Ill (Cavanaugh). 10 TO I. sec
third. Time. 1,i6 40. Emma c.. Bislsra,
Captain Burnett and SNOWFALL also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
KING GEORGE NOW A
FOOTBALL ENTHUSIAST
His Majesty Is a Patron of Both
the Professional and
Amateur Games.
Special Cable TO The Trils,ns.

Special Cable TO The TriDNne.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-King George has
now become patron both OF tho amateur
and professional football associations. and
there can be no doubt that the national
game will benefit largely in the future
from his majesty's support and personal
attendance.
Last season King George suddenly
evInced an interest in association foot
ball, and nowadays his majesty never
misses an important service football
atch. whether army or navy. Whenever
possible. he takes the young princes. who
are all most enthusiastic footballers.
II was amusing TO watch them at a
recent army and navy match al STAN
ford Bridge on the ground or the Chol-
sea club. The Prince OF Wales. who is
destined for the army applauded excit-
edly whom the soldiers scored tho first
goal. and Prince Albert who is 10 enter
the navy, WAS equally delighted when the
sailors scored.
The king has evidently taken a fancy
to the association game, which he had
not seen prior 10 his visit to the Eng
land VS.. Scotland International at the
Crystal Palace. and there is just pos
sibility that he may attend tho cup final
this ason, His visit to the Soccer"
the representations OF an ordinary cor
respondent. who pointed out that SOC
Ger" followers would be delighted II he
were To honor a representative match
with his presence.
In his younger days the king played
Of his way TO encourage his sons inter
est in the game. Still. he is fonder, per-
haps. Of cricket, TO which he was very
devoted at school and college.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.

forbidding the display OF the unions
badge. saying.
at has been reported that players who
are members OF the Players union con-
template wearing union badges during
matches in the coming season,
THE league management committee
have no desire to appear TO deal unfair
ly with the players or unkiDdly toward
the union. but consider that II they al
lowed the badges 10 be worn, unpleasant
ness, both among the players and sec
tlon or tho spectators. might be caused"
The objects OF the union and the pur-
pose OF distributing the badges arc set
forth In a circular TO send out TO mem
bcrs. wherein II says
"The union In a society founded for the
general interests of the professional play
er. and therefore every member ought TO
take care that he does not break the
bond OF good fellowship entailed by his
duct on the field OF play. Hence the
wearer OF the badge ought to make 1t a
point of always playing the game In
the way 1t should be played. In clean,
strai ight forward and sDortSmanlike
manner; otherwise. he brings not only
disgrace upon himself. but the public rid
iculc OF the union. as people Will rightly
say what is the good OF union which
the committee are trusting that the
badge will foster tho spirit OF brother
hood and good fellowship between all
professionals.
Says Change Is for Better,
Quite recently an English sporting man
came out with a lamentation over the
decline OF sports in this country, Right
on the heels OF another sporting man who
takes the ground that the change is for
the better. In an interesting interview
on tho subject he says:
"I am not one of those who desire TO
mourn over the departure OF tho good old
DAYS Jr, with the sports and pastimes
OF former days. something of iollity and
national whole hcartcdness has passed
away from this workaday world OF ours
/ believe It is only tho shadow wo have
lost Tho substance still remains, With
fewer stated periods for festal enjoyment
maybe EnGlishmon are happier, nobler
beings than in those earlier periods of
sports pastirncs and riots, and oft tmos
degradation. They were meant 10 serve
the same purpose as our modern sports
and pastirues. doubtless: or. put another
way like the saturnala from which they
were borrowed. they were destined TO
reconcile the people 10 their habitual
wret tchedness by a short season OF riot
In the main. What modern lcngllsnman
would Willingly exchange his present
such n fortnights frollc2"
The recent race for the st. Leger
stakes was the 134th since 1t was ilrst
offered Chief Constable George Lister
Witnessed his thirty-third st. L.egsr
whilst the veteran sportsman George
Godgman. saw the race for the sixty
| fifth time.
one day recently, eight yearljngs wero
| sold for 2f.92S guineas giving an average
| OF 1924. Twelve months since slXty-fyc
| lots realized 29,7o0 Suineas, tho average
being 457 II these prices did not range
so high, tho demand was more wide
| spread.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

the country To look over young PLAYERS
who NAV be available for the club Be
plans TO start out from tho Pac,fic coes,,
He believes that there are many soou
mon I'm the leagues out there ana tlat
IL ia the best field for recruits. sutton
rop;rds this years crop OF young Dan
nIaycrs. as n whole. liz about the poorest
he has seen in long tinic. inuIs az az
yery- few of the men ripe for major lcogu,e
co,nnapy lie has his eye on scvcral :
however whom he thinks are full ci
promise.
Big Football Squad.
Ono hundred and ten men have report
ed at West Point for football practice
out at the beginning of the season IN n
years. PuIIen's place at tackle ana
5.hembcrlain.s at full arc the oniy va
can't oosltions. As heretofore. the army
coaching Will be done by army men;
and Head Coach II, NJ Nellis " wen .,
reInforced with such mon az Cap.si,n T.,
Beachman, lieutenant Ph!loon daH capsatHn
% paoh and Zcl stiwcil. Cooper. ana
others stationed at West Point,
'RaeebaiTs list OF fatalities is GROWING
s,aaJuv Tho latest fatal accident oc oc-
eurrsd in Washington. Struck IN TIC ,c
temple with a baseball thrown oy ms
older brother. while prncuc'ng TOT 90 )
game, Edward Wendell hpHif, hti,,d
ON sh Rrueso. the Canadian Lacrosse
o. has organized an Indian Lacrosse
49,, Tor a irlp TO Australia Brisso pt,I
W.a- u.n a team Of Canadian Indians "oulu
,,,san heavy business In The antlpou.es, .,
md the trip will be made du1ins ~, om.
coming winter. when AustraianS "ie c"
| loving their GUNNER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
KINGS DAUGHTER IS
WINNER OF CLASSIC
Revival of st. Leger Handicap
Marks the Opening Of Louis
vile Race Meet.
BY Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. Louis
vllle's nineteen day fall race meeting at
Churchill Downs began today with a
fast track fine weather and a card IN
which horses OF high class were numer-
GUS.
The St Leger handicap. patterned
after the great English classic. and
which was discontinued at the local
course in 1892. was revived. and result
cd in a victory for Tom Mcdowell 8
Kings Daughter. The mare made every
post winning one. while the favorite.
Oceanbound. had to rest content with the
place In front of the second choice,
Counties ss--r----- '-----'
First race. five end half furlongs-
Tho Hague. straight $3.50. won; 1t May.
place $40, second; Monte Fox, show
$3.50. third. Time. 1:07 2-5.
Second race, six furlongs-Melisande
$3.50 third. Time. 1;12 2-5.
Third race. mile and twenty yards
Green Bridge. straight $3.50. won;
Camel place $3.50. second: Banbury.
show $3.50. third. Time: d3 1-5.
Fourth race, the ST Legcr handicap,
straight $3.50. won; Oceanbound. place
$50. second; Countless show $3.50, third.
Time. las 3-5
Firth race. six furlongs-Governor
Cary. straight $500, won: Bette suez,
place $3.50. second; Bad News H.. show
$500. third. Time, J:l2 As.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-IIuck,
straight. 81. won; The Peer, place, $3.50.
second: Francis Ray. show $3.4o, third.
Timc-1:AS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
AMATEUR FOOTBALL TEAM
is EAGER FOR MATCHES

The Maurado Athletic club has a strong
team of veteran football players for anna
tours at a weight of 134 pounds tayerage
weight per pound. III previous years
this tea uIhss won 90 per cent OF its
games and has suffered defeat only from
teams of n large and heavier set of men,
The captain. Armour White. and the
manager, Carl A. Hahn. would be glad
to receive challenges from any amateur
nj lsl pounds per man. The lineup
of this team is AS follows:
FuIlback, Lee Jones; right halfback.
Armour white: left halfback, Joshua
Davis: ouarterbsck- Edgar Montague: LETT
end, Don Peck; right end. Haydn White;
left tackle. Ollie Movies; right tackle,
Parle-- Wade; left guard. Arthur M8the-
son; right guard, Carl a. Hahn; center,
Thomas Simpson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
THREE FAYORITES WINNERS
in RACES AT COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. O.. Oct. Three winners
at this afternoons Columbus races, tho
last of the grand circuit. were favorites
and the two PAGERS landed In straight
heats. w. A. did tho first mile of tho
2.O7 clns5 in 2;o49, and Grace e.. the
second OF the ELI event In 2:05a. Shaw
gharn and Lucius Todd were contend
err
Summary,
2;07 class pacing, three heats, s1g0O--w.
A., won: Lady Islo, second; Ira Gay.
third Best time. 2:04s.
3;16 class trottiug, threc In five, $1200-
Freda Mac. third. Best time 3;09a.
2:1l class pacing, three In FIVE. $13oo--
Grace c., Won, Lucius Todd second;
Mark knight. third Time. 2:053.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
EVERS is OUT
OF CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
CINCINNATI, o., Oct 1.-Slidlng to
the plate In the nfth inning from today's
game between Chicago and Cincinnati
National League teams. John Evers OF
the Chicago club injured his ankle so
seriously that he Will probably not be
nble to take part in the worlds cham
pionship series.
After a hasty examination surgeons
said one Of the small bones OF Evers.s S
right ankle was fractured They said II
would be impossible for Evers to use
the foot again for two months,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
WILL SUE FOR LIBEL.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. l.
Marquette university has de-
eided to start libel suits as the
result of the efforts of the west
orn conference to force Denver
university to cancel its game
October 10 with Marquette at
Denver. The charges brought in
Denver against Marquette are
made so definitely that Mar
quette can at least have it's de-
tractors into court and force
them to prove their assertions.
Denver newspapers will not be
attacked, but tho defendants
will he the authoritios OF the
colleges which havo made the
charges in the western confer
cpce. The case will before night
be in the hands OF the Mar
ouette university law depart
ment for the formulation Of tho
case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
MAKES BRAVE ATTEMPT
TO FLY OVER ROCKIES
By Associated Press.

BY AGSoclalcu IrtSSs
HELENA Mont. Oct. Ia daring,
though unsuccessful. attempt was made
by j. c.. Mars this morning TO soar over
the main range OF the Rocky mountains.
After going twenty miles and reaching
an altitude of 1900 feet, the aviator was
forced TO descend, the machine being
slightly damaged when 1t alighted-
Mars was 1000 feet above a spur OF the
main range when the craft began 10
drop. Mars explained that there was
strong suction to the wind, which WAS
not to be withstood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Miss Hammond Winner,
BY Associated Press.

BOSTON. Oct. 1.--MIss Louise Ham,
mond OF New York. in tho eastern wo-
mans tennis championship today. de-
feated Mrs. Sarger-Wallach OF Newport
and New York, in the challenge match
today for the Longwood cup. by 4-6, 6-s,
6-2. Miss Hammond added 10 hor tri-
umpls In this tournament later in tho
day by winning with Miss Elsie Little.
also OF New York, from Miss Evelyn
Sears and Miss Margaret Curtis. both OF
Boston. In the final match of the wo-
mans doubles In straight sets. 6-3. 6-2,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
White and Atten.

BY Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,. Oct 1.-Abe Atieli of
chicago In a round no-declslon bout
before the Badger Athletic club on Fri
day night. October T. The original match
called for. a meeting between WoIgas.
and white. An injury to WolgasS's right
arm In a bout al Fendu, Monday. neces-
stated the signing OF substitute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Purse for Aviator.
By Associated Press.

Sy Associated PreSs
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 1.--Presi-
dent w ]. Oliver OF the Appalachian eI-
position today offered $4,000 In cash to
tho aviator who would make a flight
from Atlanta to tho exposition grounds
in Knoxville. Thursday or Friday OF next
week. The proposition Is open to all avl-
ators. regardless OF the character OF their
craft,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $780, IudeDcndent SBn
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
SM0OT rs INDICATED.
Says Guilds Paper Now Bears Out
Charges in Tariff Debate.

Senator Reed Smoot. OF Utah, who had
charge of the Finance Committee during
the tariff legislation, Is now enjoying a
measure of vindication from sources
which criticised him while the tariff de-
bate was on.
ct was severely taken to task" said
Senator Smoot, when l stated that the
tariff had nothing 10 DO with the reia-
tive prosperity OF the carded wooden and
the worsted mills. My statement that the
demoralized condition of the carded WOOL
en- industry and the prosperous condition
Of the worsted industry were due solely
to styles and the preferences of the buy
ing public and were not attributable to
the tariff was refuted by Senator Dol
liver and others and repudiated by certain
publications. Among the latter was the
Commercial Bulletin, a trade paper pub
lished weekly in Massachusetts by Cur
It's Guild e Co. Mr.. Guild person
ally is something Of an insurgent and was
an active advocate of radical downward
tariff revision.
"But 1 have taken great satisfaction in
reading an editorial in the Commercial
Bulletin of March u. 1870 which corrob-
crates in detail the statements I made
with respect to the carded wooden In
dustry.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28

Miss Amelia Xander, twenty-five years
old OF 1892 Seventh street northwest. was
seriously injured and three friends mar
rowly escaped being hurt in an automo-
bile accident in Bladensburg road. near
Mount Olivet Cemetery, last night.
Miss Xander is at Providence Hospital,
suffering from a wrench of the spine,
cuts about the face and hands, and
bruises about the body. Her companions
were bruised and sustained shock. but
they were able to return to their homes
unsided
The accident occurred shortly after
o'clock, when Bladensburg road was the
scene of a lire of automobiles city bound,
bearing home pleasure seekers who had
been enjoying Easter in the suburbs. A
Mr.. Hemmei was at the steering wheel
and Miss Xander sat beside him. NJ. J.
Brassford. of 421 Tenth street northwest,
and young woman who refused 10 give
her name occupied the rear seat.
As the automobile was passing the
cemetery Hemmie saw a buggy in the
path of the machine A collision seemed
imminent. Tobias Allen. negro. of 112t
Biadensburg road. who occupied the
buggy. was unable to guide the horse
from danger.
When It seemed the automobile would
crash into the buggy, Hemmei spun the
steering wheel and sent the machine
sideways into a clay bank beside the
roadway. The automobile overturned,
throwing its occupants TO the ground.