davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

Nov. s-Northminsters. 90; Caprons. Z.
Nov. 1S-Northminsters, 90: Vespers, 25.
Nov. 20-Northminsters, 21 Clown Props, Is.
Nov. 29-Northminsters, IS; Vespers, II.
Dec 3Northminsters. IA: G town Props, 10.
Dec. 9-Northminsters. %; Vespers, 20.
Dec. 13-Northminsters, 80: Y.MC.A.. Res, 26.
Dec. 23-Northminsters, -; Fort Myer,
Jan. 3-Northminster vs. Sc. Y. NJ. c. A. OBJ.
Jan. 8-Y. NJ. C. A. Reserves Northminster.
Jan. 10-Northminster VS.. Vespers.
Jan. 15-Gaithersburg MdD VS.. Northminster.
Jan. 1s-SE. Y. NJ. C. A. tB, vs. Northminster.
Jan. 24-Northminster VS.. Vespers.
Jan. 29-Y. nj. c. A. Reserves Northminster.
Feb. 3-Nespers Northminster.
Feb. 5-West Branch tBaltol VS.. Northminster.
Feb. Nor minister VS.. Y. VI. C. A. Reserves.
Feb. 14-NOrthmnster VS.. Sc Y. NJ c. A. tBD.
Feb. 19-Northminster vs.. West Branch tBalto.).
Mich. 1-S.E. Y. NJ. C. A. (B) Northminster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

Speaking OF umrires, the most original
On earth today is Chrystie Hassett, OF
whom Billy KLEIN told some funny stories
the o.Eel day. Hassett worked in sew
eral minor leagues, and he is now In de-
mard for semi-professional and college
games. At the Yale-Coumbia conte st last
spri,.g he said. among ether things. after
a close decision at second base: Ladies'
and gentlemen. do not complain. / was
right on top of the play, and the runner
was safe by seven inches. Believe me. l
am very careful and give decisions as l
see them. 1 hope there will be no trouble
here, as so many beautiful women and
we'll dressed men are present. Play bali!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Old League Bows Down.

The qualifications of Mr.. Ward have
nothing to do with the discussion. This
incident Is only cited to show that the
time has passed when the National
League dominates base ball. Once such
an insult to the older organization. with
Its NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. history, would
have been resented to the limit.
Perhaps it would have been last month
but for the covert fear that when the
American League declared willingness 10
enter into another war its members did
so with the entire confidence thar into
thelr fold would come Pittsburg and Gin
clnnat, thus giving the strongest cir
cult that base ball has ever known
The American League thus virtually
becomes the dominating organization of
the two. for its membership is compact
and solidifed, none could be persuaded
to desert. the clubs are now owned bv
men OF wealth, and the confidence i'm
President Johnson is SO complete that in
any step he might take, no matter how
extreme he would be followed by his
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Great Change in Few Years.

This is marvellous change from the
condition Of ten years ago, when the
American League started the battle Then
a couple of men put up all the money
for the various clubs. The Nationa
League. in its pride of power. scorned
the new organization and promised to
put 1t out of business with the same
methods that obliterated the Union AS
ISOLATION, the American Association and
the Players League OF other days
But this time it was up against the
real thing. In Johnson 1t met a fighter
such as base ball never before produced.
Only A. G. Spalding at his best would
have been competent to wage a hopeful
hight against the present, giant Of the
game.
Harmony. fair play. loyalty to its chief
tain, continued study on the part of the
club owners to keep in touch with public
sentiment. and, above all. a clever avoid
ance of petty politics and continual souab-
bling, these are factors that are carryin 2
the American League forward in bounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NOW HOLDS SWAY
Great Change Wrought in
Base Ball World in
Few Years.

For those who have been unable to faith
ON the constantly growing power OF the
American League the proceedings OF the
base ball meetings in New York must
have been highly instructive.
The American League came out OF the
session with increased prestige. the Older
orga uization is torn and tattered, hatreds
have increased among its members, there
are attacks and covert threats. distrust
and cherished desires for revenge
1t took the American League a coli
pie of hours to transact all it's business
Perfect harmony marked the delibera-
tons Except for some little tilt between
Uncle Ben Shibe of the Athletics. and
Jennings. manager OF the Detroits, over
the famous Cobb spiking Incident, not one
word of discord was reported from the
powwow of the younger organization
Moreover, the strength of the American
League was not confined to the delibera-
lions Of Its own organization The first
act OF Ban Johnson, president OF the
American League. on arriving in New
York. was to boldly defy the National
League TO pick for president a man that
not less than four clubs then favored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

Cynicus-That girl never says much,
does she?"
Sillicus-Why. she talks all tine time.
Cynicus-That DOESN'T alter my conten-
Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
SPEEDY N0RTHMINsTERS.
Have Clean Record So Far This
Season at Basket Ball.

The Northminster basket ball team OF
the Washington City League is composed
Of members of the Bennett class North
minister Sunday school, The team is fast
developing into one of the best Of its
weight in the District. This crew has
played seven games SO far this season
winning ALL defeating such strong teams
as the Geo getown Props. Vespers. Y. NJ
c. A. Reserves and the Capron Cadets
Manager Furmage has ARRANGED a long
schedule, which includes games with
Gaithersburg and Y. M. c. A. of Balti-
more In this schedule many exciting
and interesting combats will be pulled off,
The team is captained by George Fur
mage of last yeas squad. He was for
merly a member of the Y. NJ. c. A Ju-
niors and of the crack Yankee team of
the Boys building. His running mate at
the forward position Is Gill. He played
with the Y. NJ. c. A. last year and is
well known among followers of the High
School athletics, being a member of both
base ball and foot ball teams of Tech.
Center position is held down by Fred
an old Business High School star. This
tall lad has developed fast and is one Of
the most reliable shots on the team. The
team is well fortified in backs. Plummer
and Morris. who played together on the
Yankees last season, and RouZee, of last
years Northminster. taking care Of these
positions. Plummer played a fast game
at center for the Boys Building team last
year, but Is trying his hand at the backs
this year. His dribbling was one of the
features Of the game with the Y. NJ. c. A.
Reserves. Nor. is is an all-around ath-
ete. who has won his letter at foot ball
and base ball at Tech. He Is equally as
good at the basket as he Is on the de-
sensve, his basket work against the
Props carrying his team to the lead.
RouZee is a new man at the game, is
very fast on his feet and can always be
depended on to stay with his man.
A few open dates remain to be filled in
February and can be had by addressing
w. ]. FURNACE. hob 9Th street northwest.
The schedule and scores of games which
haan
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
THROWN FROM BUGGY
UNDER ENGINE WHEELS

Thrown from a buggy at the %. & r.
@. railway crossing. Second South
street, shortly after 8 o'clock last
night. BENJAMIN Fries fell under the
wheels of switch engine No. sos and
his left foot was cut off. He was
taken to st. Marks hospital II Is
feared that the leg will have to be
amputated at the knee.
Fries had been out driving with his
friend, George Austin, 457 South
Eighth East street, employed at the
Cozy bar. The horse was running over
the crossing at a smart gait when
steam from the passing switch engine
frightened him. He reared and final
ly backed the buggy into the locomo-
tive. upsetting the vehicle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
WILL INSIST ON CORRECT
MEASURES AND WEIGHTS
(special to 20 HeraId-RepublIcan

Especial 20 The HeraId-kepubIican-)
ogden. June 11.-BeEinning next
Wednesday. June Is. every dry goods
store. grocery store. dairy establish
ment and. in fact. every business house
using weights and measures. Will be In
spected by W. L. Russell. the newly ap-
pointed official sealer Of weights and
measures for ogden. Every pint, quart
or gallon measure will be tested to the
last drop. and every yardstick viii be
examined for the final one-hundredth
OF an inch. all in accordance with the
new city ordinance. The use Of any
measure OF weight after IL has once
been pronounced Inaccurate will be
grounds for prosecution The Official
sealer viii put his seal on every meas
ure found correct. The use Of any
weight or measure not bearing this
seal will be violation Of the law.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
7. G. THOMAS Is DEAD.
wcII-Knoun business Nan succuubS
TO Henrf Disease.
Especial % The Herald -kepubl

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
ogden. June 11.-Thomas 9. Thomas,
a well-known ogden business man. died
early this morning at the home OF is
mother Mrs John Watts. 226S Jeffer-
son avenue Heart trouble and other
complications caused death. after an ILL
ness OF several days.
Mr.. Thomas was born In Salt Lake
June .. 1855. He moved to ogden when
a youth and engaged In the mercantile
business. For IS years ne was q mem
Der OF the firm OF Smuin a. Thomas
This company established several
branch houses In Utah and Idaho and
up TO a short time preceding his death
Mr.. Thomas was managing the general
mercantile establishment at Devils
SlI6e. he Is survived by a widow. five
children his mother and a sister. The
funeral services will be held at the
Sixth ward chapel Monday at D. m
with bishop II W. Civilians officiat-
Ing. The body will be buried in the
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
{. GOWANS TOOK POISON
Young Man Dcspondent Over Dis
agreement With Young Woman
Takes Dose OF Laudanum.
Especial to The Herald Republican

Especial 70 The Herald Republican,
Tooele. June 11.-Foliowing a quar-
rel with his sweetheart, Edward CO.
vans. p years of age, and a half
brother OF DR.. +. G.. Gowans Of Og-
den. attempted suicide shortly before
noon today. Gowans. within the last
three weeks. had been drinking He
had become Respondent and swallowed
a quantity Of aludsnum at his home
here today. DIT. V. G.. Logan was
summoned and administered antidotes.
and tonight he is reported out Of dan
ger. Not long ago Gowans took a cure
for the liquor habit, but Il was not ef-
feciivc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
BIG POWER PLANT
ISBEING PUT Up
BeIknap Structure Will Eventu-
ally String Its Wires 70
Salt Lake.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

A1FNIANA ~ b1 AANA aAA
Ephraim. June 11.-Announcement
power plant at Belknap. In SEWER
county. has attracted much attention In
southern and central Utah. Work on
the undertaking has already been be-
gun by the Belknap Power company,
and according to some Of the officers.
crate 5000 horsepower and its lines will
ultimately extend to salt Lake. supply
ing all the Intervening territory. The
towns that are now equipped with cleo
opposition from the company, but will
be given an opportunity to secure
cheap power for their plants
trolls 1918 acres OF land along the
banks of the SEWER river, extending a
distance Of seven miles, between Mays
vale and SEWER station. on the ID. a.
r. G. railroad in SEWER county. The
company also owns all the water In
this river for a distance of seven miles.
The water has a fall of 32g feet through
the portion OF the SEWER canyon.
Work Is already under way on the
companys first plant, which will fur
nish 1900 horsepower for the towns
OF Joseph. Elsinore and Richfield; and
IL is also planned to extend the lines
TO Salina. Manti. Ephraim and the in
tervening towns.
The workmen are now engaged in
driving a 1,400-foot tunnel through the
neck OF Horseshoe Bend. one-half mile
from SEWER station. This tunnel win
do away with the necessity Of con-
structing expensive fumes and canals
and will reduce the cost Of maintenance
to minimum. A power plant Is being
constructed at. the north end Of the
tunnel which has a capacity OF 1.5OO
/ horsepower.
According to the engineers estimate.
the cost OF constructing this tunnel
and power plant through Joseph. Elsi-
more and Richfield will be $4,000. The
lines from the plant through these
places will cost 500 per mile, or about
$4,000. and to extend this line through
Ephraim viii mean an additional ex-
penditure of $4,000.
| The following are the officers OF
/ the company: William Seegmiller OF
! Richfield. president: William Johnston
| treasurer. and J. y. Weimer, the pro-
moter OF the once famous Anna Laurie
mine. manager.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
NEWS OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES
WOMEN PRAISE MARSHAL
Prohibitions Ordinances Effect Dis
cussed by League, which Finds
Work ProEressinE.

Especial to The Herald-Repu blican-)
Provo. June 1.-THE Women's Pro-
hibition league met yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Jesse knight for the pur-
pose Of hearing reports on the work
ings Of the prohibition ordinance and
the status OF the prohibition cause In
the city generally. Mrs. J. W. Aird
presided.
City Marshal williams. who had been
especially invited to address the meet
ing, referred to his expert snce In en-
forcing the law and the obstacles he
had met In spite Of this ne felt high
" encouraged. He stated that Wnen
the prohibition ordinance went in.c
effect, January I, there were four
licensed saloons and five drug stores
having licenses 10 sell liquor. Today
there were no saloons and the drug
stores were complying much more
strictly with the law than they did
durtnp lhe license period. Mr.. Will
lia.ns was OF the opinion that there
was no more than per cent of tho
liquor sold now that was sold under
the license ordinance. There was one
blind pig conducted In the city, and
that the marshal hoped TO be able to
close.
Mr.. Williams also called attention to
the evil OF permitting young girls to
attend dances unescOrted.
Councilman J. NJ Jensen commended
the work OF City Marshal Williams.
ana spoke OF the local legislation on
the subject The council had passed
the prohibition ordinance on petitions
representing the majority Of the citi-
zens. After the election largely-signed
petitions had been presented asking
that the prohibition ordinance be re-
| pealed. This the council had failed
to do because the majority OF the citi-
Gems favored prohibition. and they
had a right TO have the traffic In
/ liquor stopped
u
OF the efforts OF City Marshal VII
l liams, and criticised those OF the city
/ officials who had obstructed the en-
! forcement OF the ordinance.
| There were about a hundred women
present and satisfaction was ex-
pressed with the work so far accom-.
| plished and a hopeful view OF the
/ future was very evident.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
A. P. SPRINGER GUILTY.
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Nephi, June 11.-Judge Greenwood
has been holding court at Nephi dur
ing the past week. The case OF the
state vs. A p. Springer was tried and
the defendant found guilty of an Of
Tense against chastity. Sentence viii
not be passed until August 1.
The case Of the state VS.. Edwin
Bigler, charging him with battery.
was taken up yesterday and the jury
found the defendant not guilty. Early
in March. while drinking. young Big
Ter shot William Orgille at a ranch at
Mills Orgille was thought TO be NOR
tally wounded. but has recovered.
Sentence Will be passed Monday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
Logan News Notes
(speclal % me Herald -Republlcan.l

Especial TO The Herald Republican-)
Logan, June 1.-THE Knowles family
OF this city held an annual reunion on
June 3. Seventy members were present
70 hear program rendered by the
children
The county commissioners have been
In session as board of equalization for
the past four days. The tax list has
been gone over and fewer kicks have
been registered than In any previous
years. The total amount that has been
cut off is not yet known.
large number OF Wellsville boys
have been brought before the Judge of
the Juvenile court to answer 10 the
charge of destroying town property.
Evidence implicated other boys, and
the cases were postponed for two
weeks.
Assistant State Engineer Joseph Jen-
sen has heen in the city for the pur-
pose e saving materials :-~-e,l used
by him n the work OF reclamation OF
state lands
George T. Parkinson. recently grad
uated from a Philadelphia medical
school. has returned to this city, where
he WI locate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
WEBER CLUB PICKS
SITEFOR A HOME
viii Purchase $1,000 Site
and Put Up $4,000
EdifiCe.
,speclaI 10 The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial 20 The neutrality-suspicious.
Ogden. July lion unanimous vote
OF club members Il was today decided
TO purchase the $1,000 building site
Just east OF tire Episcopal church at
the corner OF Twenty fourth street ana
Grant avenue. for the erection OF
$4,000 club house for the weber cluO-
The site O. one Of many which nave
been under consideration Tor seveTat
days Work Of removing the present
buildings or che premises. including the
Nelson Fell livery stable, VIII pc
Gin at once, and the club house VIII
be ready for occupancy before the win
ter months. according to President A
r. Haywood. -.
feet on Twenty-fourth street and ex-
tends 40 feet north into the block
Tie present owner Is Mrs. Jennie z
Nelson. and the transfer title VIII be
perfected within several days
1--WE expect TO erect this home with
IN the summer months" SD President
Haywood "and n ~ is not one Of the
best structures in the city IL VIII not
be the fault OF the Weber club. OF
course. the plans have not yet been
drawn ID. although we intend TO
erect a four or five-story building at
a cost Of from $4,000 TO 100000"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
WOMAN VICTIM OF WRECK
DEMANDS S15,500 DAMAGES
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Ogden June t1.-Mary G. Jeppeson
brought suit IN the district court this
aftcrnoo1 against the Oregon Short
Line railroad TO recover 215,500 dam
ages for injuries received last Febru-
airy 8. when the OEdcn-Malad motor
car crashed hcad-on into a southbcund
passenger IN the ogden yards Mrs
Jeppeson was more seriously injured
than any OF the passengers Accord
ing 70 the complaint she was hurled
from her seat into the crowded passage
way OF the car. where she sustained
numerous sprains. bruises and broken
bones. as a result Of which she has
been confined TO her bed for many
weeks. She asks $4,000 damages and
$500 to cover the cost Of medical serv-
ices
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
Bingham Court Notes

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Bingham. June 1.-THE following
cases were disposed OF today before
Frank IT. Cellventra, police Judge;
John Papamches paid a fine OF $50
on n charge OF assault and battery.
William Louis was placed under $500
bonds 70 await the action OF the dis
trlct court for horse stealing.
John Hobush was fined $40 for fast
driving.
John Talsombelli. charged with a
misdemeanor. forfeited $50 bonds.
Louis K3lozoDus paid a fine OF SIS
for disturbing the peace.
John Flynn. charged with vagranc--
was dlacharEod.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
coNFTssEs no FAKE.

Especial % me Herald-Republican-
ogden. June 11.--As suspected by the
police. the lurid tale OF assault and
robbery told last ni-ht by Charles Dent
OF ISL Twcnty-Ecvcnth street has
proven entirely false. Young Dent con-
feescd 20 the fake under rigid exam
nation this morning. He claimed 20
have been robbed Of Sf75. but along
with hts confession he admitted never
having possessed more than as all az
once in hts nfe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
BOY DROW. yDTN IDAHO

tSpecial 90 The iferald-R"uuhi cam
Payette. Ida. June1f.-Jay Fitch. s.
year-old son OF B. r. Fitch. n promi-
nent real estate man OF this city was
drowned while be.hipg in Payette
river this morning. He ventured too
far out and stepped over a sandbar
into water nearly six feet deep. He
was with two or three companions. all
Of whom had disregarded their par
ents' instructions by going into the
water. The body was found after an
hours search.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
MINERS TO HAVE BIG TIME
AT LAGOON TOMORROW

The annual outing OF the miners Of
the state TO the Lagoon tomorrow
promises TO be a big day. From pres
ent indications. all mines will be shut
down and the exodus from the mining
camps viii be greater than ever before
In the history OF the state. An inter-
esting program will be given at the
Lagoon. A baseball game between the
Park city and Bingham teams. races.
field sports Of all kinds will be featureS
Of the days festivity. Probably T.5O0
people from Bingham viii take In the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
ROUTE OF STATE ROAD.
(speclal to The Herald- RepublicaI

Especial 70 The HeraId-HepubIican-J
Logan. June 1.-THE route of the
state road through Cache county lies
through Wellsville canyon from Brig
ham City, thence through Wellsville,
Logan and Cove to the state line. About
$4,000 Is to be expended on IL this year.
A dirt road viii be laid with a surface
Of good gravel. which the engineers
claim will make an excellent highway
for early spring travel The construc-
ton work. which Is under the charge Of
Lorenzo Peterson OF Hyde Park. and
the county surveyors. Will begin the
latter part OF this month.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
FARNrER FoUND DEAD.

IoptclaI 70 7 DC fieTuIu -ItuU u0IlC1n.l
Payette. Ida. June 11.-John ALL
strand. a farmer living south Of this
city. was found dead yesterday morn
ing In his barnyard by his two sons.
Ahistrand, who was about So years
old. had gone to the barn about s
O'Clock to hitch a team TO a mower.
The sons noticed the team standing I'm
the yard and went to investigate. find
ing their father prone upon the
ground. dead. The county coroner in
vestigated and decided that death re-
suited from heart failure.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
CONTRACTS LET FOR
BIG STEEL ELEVATOR
.sneclal Ii - IIernld- Renubliean.

ogden. June 11.-Contracts for the
erection Of a $4,000 steel elevator were
let today By the C. A. Smurth waite Pro-
duce company. The building viii go up
adjoining the company's present ware
house at z255 Wall avenue, and viii be
used for the storing OF $4,000 bushels
Of grain The contract was let TO the
Minneapolis steel q Machinery COM
pany. and work will begin early next
week. The new elevator viii consist
OF six large circular tanks IS feet In
height. each with a capacity OF about
3 300 bushels. The steel material will
be shipped from the east. and under
the contract the building must be ready
for use by September Is.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
MANTI WANTS LIBRARY.
(special to The Hera1d-Rennhllonr

Manu. June I1.--Alanti Is soon to
take one more step in Improvement.
the last being plans for a Carnegie
library.
A copy Of the recent resolution pass-
ed by the city council was sent to the
Carnegie Library association officials
and they replied by requesting Mayor
Lowry to secure plans for the build-
Ing and submit them to the association
for their approval. and in satisfacforv
the money will be forthcoming. r.. e
Watkins Of Provo and a salt Lake firm
viii submit plans