davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
IN HE SAME CLASS WITH PRIZE FIGHTING PRESIDENT JORDAN DENoUNcES
 FOOTBALL.
  He Favors Substitution of the Eng
 fish Game.

Boston, July 5.-Denouncing college football as a combination of brutality and pugilism that appealed to the love of the sordid, David Starr Jordan, president of Leland Stanford Univer- sity, led in the discussion that fol- lowed report made today by the committee on moral education in pub lie schools to the National Educational Association convention here.
 He added: Some day college presi- dents and school heads of this coun- try will perhaps be called cowardly and brutal because they did not put a stop to the dangers of football a sport that destroys the best there is in many a youth.'
 The game, he continued, has aroused the same love of the sordid that fo- cussed the interest of the country in a ring way out in Nevada where a black man and a white man were pounding each other yesterday"
 No intelligence is required in the game of football.'' he asserted. "Blacksmiths and boilermakers can play the game as wei as men of finer intellects; in fine, they are considered the best raw material for the game" President Jordan favored the substi- tuition of the English game.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
HE RETURNS IN SADNESS
tContinued From Page one.)

stride was noticeably unsteady and his big head hung on his shoulders.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06

effort in arithmetic will soon enable the inquirer to think of diamonds in tons. When We have become able to grasp this fact, the question which naturally must come to the mind is, What becomes of them?" With all this amazing weight in diamonds our minds are not relieved by the fact that production is still going on at an increased rate. No wonder the De Beers company is anxious to bring about an entente cordiale with German diamond interests! So far they are still awaiting some approchement
 In this connection we are forced to the conclusion that the surrender of Britain's protectorate over that part of South Africa now known as German West Africa was an error We are learning by degrees that the German colony in question is crowded with possibilities. Diamonds are there, by all accounts. in abundance; and should it presently happen that German cap ital is to be employed in the further exploitation of such possibilities, diff faculties will arise and the diamond trade experience a series of catastrO- phic disasters.
 In Bechuanualand, or that part of it known as the Kalahari desert, are undeveloped resources. There are prospectors now in England who have for years past known of diamond iferous areas in and about the dead rivers Ob and NOsob. In the now dry channels of these old-tim rivers much of promise exists, though the country they traverse has an evil rep utation for drought. Both the Ob and NOsob. in past ages must have been far nobler streams than any nov. ex- istent in South Africa. possibly of a magnitude which would have enabled them to bear on their broad bosoms vessels of exceedingly deep draught In the event of their rich deposits be- ing exploited. to what use, we won der, would the plethora of diamonds be put? There must be a world of wealth in the cellars of the various banks, as represented by even the present surplusage. Diamonds cannot be said to possess a standard value such as gold has, nor is it to be thought that the huge proportion of the worlds wealth represented by crown and family jewels will ever be- come intrinsically endangered. Perhaps 1t is this latter view of the question which keeps heart in those who traf- flc In those and other gems.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
OR. REDEW|LL WINS
 AUTOMOBILE RACE
There Were Two Other Starters in
 Prescott Contest.

Prescott, Ariz, July 5.-(Special)- Five thousand people saw pr. Francis H. Redewill of Phoenix win the three cornered automobile race this after noon. He covered the course of forty four miles in one hour twelve minutes and twenty three seconds, beating D. M. Clark of Prescott by two minutes.
 The third starter. Tremaine of Phoe- nix, sustained several punctures and did not figure in the finish. Redewill was accompanied by his driver, Gage; pr Brayton and Miss Florence Hern- don.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
SOME SUMMER HATS.

Now that summer is in full swing it is interesting to note the pretty hats. Among them the shepherdess hat is the most picturesque. It is trimmed with big wreath and is tied under the chin with wide ribbon strings The hat that is turned up straight is just now among the favorites.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
JOHNSON WILL RETIRE.

Chicago, July 5.-Mrs. Tiny John son, mother of Jack Johnson, an nounced late today that the champion pugilist would retire immediately from the ring.
 Arthur told me positively that he would whip Jeffries," Mrs. Johnson said, "and remove all possibility of the slightest dispute as to his right to the title, and then quit fighting He prom ised me this on his last night in Chi cago, before he went to California to begin training. He said he would quit, and I believe he will"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
TIME TO JUMP.

Look here," demanded the irate purchaser. What did you mean by bunkoing me into buying this horse?"
 Whats the trouble with him, sir?" asked the dealer, quietly
 Why. he runs every time he gets near an automobile. You said he had almost human intelligence, sir"
 'Hm! If he runs every time he gets near an automobile I am sure of it, sir."-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
KILLED THE WRONG NEGRO.

Little Rock, Ark, July 5.-A dis patch from Georgetown. Ark. reports the killing theretoday sf A. F. Johnson, a hotel proprietor, by a negro. A negro was shot and killed by posse. but he proved to be man not wanted.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
TWO CASES.

TOwne-My wife's nerves are such peculiar things. She always worries when she's having dress made just as if-
 Browne Gnterrupting)-Hu My wife only seems to worry when she isn't having one made.-CathOlic Standard and Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
PESSIMiSTtc.

Wareham Long-You've heerd O the milk O human kindness, hain't yuh?
 Goodman GonrOng-Yes; but hain't never seen any but wots been skim Tribune
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
BAMBERGER WINS
FIGHT IN CAUCUS
RoutS George F. Goodwin From
Place on Committee on
Platform.

At the meeting OF the American party
delegates Of the Fifth precinct FOR the
selection OF committeeman at the city
court chambers last night. Herman
Bamberger won vigorous fight FOR
committeeman ON platform and reso-
lutions. because OF being uncertain re-
garding policies Of George F. Goodwin.
the initial candidate. Mr.. Bamberger
won by a comfortable margin. He said
he would not divulge his reasons for
contcsting the selection Of Goodwin.
Mr.. Hamburger, precinct chairman.
called the meeting or the delegates to
order. a. +. Doremus was chosen tenn
porary chairman. and T. IT. Lynch. sec
rotary. Mark Reedal and Charles
Moysten owen were chosen county com
mittecmen. and Charles Weaver. com
mitteeman on credentials. The sclec-
ton Of a committeeman on permanent
organization called for n vigorous con-
test. the nominees being s. b. Wester-
field. W. O. Norrell and W. +. Adams
Norrell and Adams Withdrew after the
first ballot. Westerfield's selection be-
ing made unanimous.
w j. Barrett George +. Goodwin.
David Hampstead and Herman Bamber-
ger were In the race for committeeman
on platform and resolutions. IL re-
quired three ballots TO settle the con-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

An important meeting or the Repub-
ltcsn county committee will he held at
2 o'clock this afternoon In the court
room OF Judge George g. Armstrong
at the city and county building ana
the presence OF every member is eN-
pccted.
Among the candidates for county
commissioner brought out after the
state primaries are Ma iOr n. p Mytorf
OF Granite and James 9. McAllister or
the First precinct.
porary chairman Of the Republican
state convention at ogden Monday.
A meeting OF the Republican state
club. Ogden. at 10 o'clock Monday
morning.
Moses G.. Davis is out for the nomi-
nation for county attorney at the Re
publican convention.
The Women's Democratic club viii
meet In the office OF James II. Moyle.
Deseret National bank building. next
Wednesday night az 1880 o'clock. The
president asks that all Democratic vO-
men Of Salt Lake attend.
meeting Of the newly elected mem
bers Of the Democratic county COM
mittee will probably be held today for
the purpose Of organizing TO elect a
new chairman TO succeed Ben T. Lloyd.
Following the Republican primaries
In the odd Fellows hall AT Garfield
last evening. the organization OF the
Garfield Young Peoples Republican
club was effected. made up Of fifty res
idents OF the district The Officers are:
". l.. Raymond. president. VI. r. Hobin.
vice president. George Denton. seCro-
tary, and r. b. Quay, treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24

teution. Mr.. Bamberger finally getting
the required number OF votes w. T.
Adams was chosen precinct chairman.
George Evans and r.. 1T. Lynch were
nominated for secretary. but their
names were later withdrawn on
grounds that &C. was the duty OF the
chair to select his own secretary. Ar
Adams made no selection last niEht.
William Schoppc was elected Amcrf-
can party chairman FOR the First pre-
cinct at a caucus held I'm the civil divi-
sion OF the city court last night other
elections at the meeting were as fol-
lows. Members OF county Committoe-
VI. =. Heath and Walter Mecbs: membe
of committee on organization and order
OF business-GeorEe N. sullivan: mem-
Der or committee on platform and reso-
lutions-E. r. CritChlow. member 81
ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24

District ss-samuel Parry. sandy.
District 69--A- A. Brand. sandy.
District 5o-John stillWyssl, Alta W
Hendrickson. Draper.
District 73-John NJ. Spencer. River
District "a. r Freeman. HERR
District 75-Thomss Page. s. II. How
District 76-wnliam o. Newbold,
District 77-E. L. Bergin. W. L. Gard
District 7sEThomas Smith. Albert
District 5s@w. ". IIaigh. George r.
Gerard. Taylorsville.
District S0-TheOdore Byrnes. Upper
' District si-charies f. Adderley.
District s2-stanlev Davies. Bingham.
District S3-W. s. Reed. Isaac W.
District st--James c. Bertich. II. y.
District spaniel McEaa. \ J. hin.
Granger.
District ss-J. X. Thomas. Ernest
Nelson. Sugar ward.
District s9-Moroni Heiner. s. II.
Love. George VI. Cannon. Nephi Jensen.
District 9o-Patrick Sullivan, Bing-
ham.
District s3-Richard Winder. Muir
district 94-w. II. Bishop. Murray.
District 95-James Sabine. Joseph
Smith. Murray.
District SCR. r. QUAY. Garfield.
District 97-Martin Christopherson,
g. Y. Anderson. Farmers.
District 9s--A. Y. Anderson. Bing-
ham.
District 99--Clifford l. Goff. John A.
Ayiett. Midvalc.
District 1OO-wiuis c. Burton. James
Nelson. Granite.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24

J. Burton. Peter Hansen.
District Civilian VI. McCrea. r. "
District sc. a. Gmett. L. r Pal
District Sal. \. Miner. W. \. kin
District 5f-Carl Reynolds. John We
nandi-
County Districts
District 55-J. W. Barrett. e. F.
Rank. Callers.
District 5s-L J. Bailey. Charles
STAY. Calder's.
District 51-Charles Bell. II. =. Ny
ton T. r. Morgan. Granite.
District 5S-Ben r Eldredgc. r. T.
Walton.
District 5s-N. G. Jackson. Murray.
District 60-Thomas Bird. Murray.
District 61--J. Richardson. Murray.
District 62-David Mcdonald. r. T.
Smith. T.. &. BaEley. Murray
District 63-E. Watrous. Big Cotton
wood
District sf-Frances NJ. Roach. Par
lcv's canyon.
District 65-Iohn Allsop. Sandy.
District 66-Jamcs Obern, Peter Van
NalkenburE Union.
District 69-W. ". Wilson. q. g.
Grape. Sandy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
HOWELL CARRIES
SALTLAKE COUNTY
Majority of Delegates Elected
Last Night for Present
Congressman.
THE PRIMARIES ARE WARM
Republicans Turn Out All Over City
and County. Naming Delegates
to State Convention.

Al primaries held In every voting dis
trict Of salt lake county last night.
Republicans elected 200 delegates to the
state convention which VIII be held at
ogden Monday.
~ is claimed by friends OF Congress
man Joseph Howell. who Is seeking re-
election. that he carried majority OF
the salt Lake delegation.
The primaries were more than or
dinarily we'll attended. and great in
forest was shown In the city as well as
In the county ar1 the attendance az
each primary was abnormally large.
list Of the delegates follows.
First Precinct.
District John Richardson. Andrew
District 2-DauieI Harrington. ]. A.
Lockwood. George 4. smith.
., District 3-Carl 4. Badger. L. A.
Merrill.
District f-E. @. Davis. J. y. Psrdee.
District 5-CeorEc g. Buckle, William
y Lynch. Peter G.. Carlston and r. s
Caldcrwood
District s-George Austin.
District 7-Hcbcr G. Iversou. Jesse
Cannon, John NJ. Hanson.
District 81. Z. Eldredge. jr-. 9. A.
DiEtrict George T. Margctts. Mil
ton Ridges.
District 1o-John McAulster. Hans
District Thames C. McAuister.
Harrison Sniers.
District FIBER Case. Harry Ander-
District is-Claude r. Russell c. f.
Marks.
District tf-CIezson S. kinney. Io-
seph Christensen. Adam Proctor
district l5-Parley r. Christensen.
O T.. Kelley.
mcr.
second PrecIuct.
District 1s-Charlcs Cottrell. jr. J.
Leo. william T. silver.
District III T.. Wiley. Louis G.
DistricI 1s-Rudolph F. Pruhs VIII
District f9-AIex. Cowan. Elmer Nc
Kay. Thomas Snarr.
District so-CharIeS sperry. A. Leroy
Aubrcs David Walker.
District civilian A T.catham
John r. Busby.
District 22-F,. j. EardIey. W. c. Wat
District "a. p. Jeffs. George Cot
District 2t-Iamce Leatham. sr.
District 25-Myron Whitaker.
District 26-W. p. Nfgus.
District ar. J. Greenewald. BurI
BisSrS; ss-Rs u'R % F p Nie9 b rkman
District 5o-Iames W. wilson.
ThIrd Precinct.
District 3t-w. y. Williams. p. A..
District SEA p. KesIcr. Andrew J.
Bowman.
District 35-EIi &. POLAND. Joseph J.
Nanstcefcr. ~. T.. EawlinE
District sc. +. Emery, g. n. Back
man.
District 35-T. a. Caliister. Briaut s
Young. Stanley a. Hanks
District 3s--Edward Palmer. Walter
Wcstermann. Charles Heiner.
District 3f-William Mcmillan.
Charles NJ Lees. Fred Beesley. !. y.
Faelam
District 2s-AIbert Mabcy. jr.
District 39-Nels ForsbcrE.
Fourth Precinct.
District 4O-Susa ". Gates. William
II. Jones. jr.. NJ. =. Thomas
District 41--Ioel Nihley. W. c.
spence. Harry W. Cram.
District ga l. Thomas. A. r. r.
vine IT, T.. Nelson.
District John James. T.. Y. Cal
list. r. a. q. Young. John Jensen.
District af-H s. Joseph. David AZ
fleck. Royal W. Dayncs
District f5-Ambrosc Highau. Rufus
X. Hardy. Joseph a. Anderson.
District f6-W. s. HiEhau. =. W. An
derzon. j. A. Edwards.
District f5-GcorEe Sutherland. Ar
thur j. Brown.
FIffh Precinct.
District fS-F. q. Loofbourovv. Alma
Davis.
District f9-John NJ HAYES. Harry
Hubert. y. q. StrinEharn.
District 5o-Mrs. 9. A. Peet. Mrs. W.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24

name Of a. !. Weber does not grace the
list OF candidates.
The fight for the ClerkShip nomina-
ton brings out three women and one
man. a. ID. Mcclure has as his oppo-
nents. Mrs. olive NJ. HavCns. Mrs. Tom
-. Pitt and Mrs g. NJ. Mullan. Most
OF the strength seems TO lie in Mrs.
Ravens. and while there are few wOm-
en- among the delegates. there is a
popular demand to put a woman into
the race. since the success Of Mrs. Mar
garet WitCher Of two years ago.
In the race for sheriff. there are \. 7.
Sharon and Joseph Raleigh. with Rod
erick Mckenzie Swimming along on the
crest OF his friends enthusiasm and en-
enlargement. The real fight so far
has been between Sharon and Raleigh.
with the former having a bit the best
OF it. hut il is said that Mckenzie. who
was chief Of police until IL was dis
covered he wasn't even a citizen. has
developed great deal Of strength.
state Convention Tonight.
For the other offices. there viii he
no particular contest.
Tonight the state convention will
be held. no delegates having been
elected. The convention will be mass
affair. in which orators will play the
greatest part. Candidates will be
nominated for Congress and justice OF
the supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
state Convention Tonight.
TRAINS no CONVENTION.

Trains running TO ogden for the state
convention are: Oregon short Line. Z
a. m. a. m. S:f5 a. m; Denver & Rio
Grande. 1925 a. IN. The round trip fare
from salt Lake is 81. The train leav-
ing over the short Line at S:45 is
known as the ogden flyer and will
make the trip in - minutes Utah
county delegates win go to the cOns-n-
ton on a special salt Lake Route train
reaching salt Lake at 1920 and con-
unuing on Short Line special i'm
mediately afterward.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24

II HE Democrats OF Salt Lake coun-
Il ~, in convention assembled. en-
dorse the platform adopted by their
party's state convention at Provo. and
direct the attention TO its declarations
on national and state questions. and
particularly those favoring.
The Orga nization and arbitration for
better protection OF labor. and also a
workinRman's compensation act:
\ direct primary law and the initia-
tive and referendum. together with an
act 10 prevent corrupt practice in all
elections.
An efficient and practical road law:
The maintenance OF our school sys-
TENS I'm their highest efficiency:
A commission form OF government
for cities:
Regulating the deposit and care Of
all public funds:
Prohibiting the manufacture and
sale Of intoxicating liquors: and.
For better regulation OF local af-
fairs.
We favor a complete reorganization
Of the administration OF public bust
ness in salt Lake county in the inter-
est Of economy and efficiency.
We hold that n public Office is a
grave responsibility. and not a private
snap or a family trust
We demand the abolition Of all un-
necessary offices. both elective and ap-
pointive. now being used as sinecures
for ward heelers and relations.
We favor the selection OF competent
taxpayers for public employment. pre-
ference being given to heads or fami-
lies or those dependent upon their own
exertions for a livelihood
We believe the strict enforcement
Of individual responsibility on the part
Of every public servant especially
those entrusted with the disbursement
or handling OF public moneys.
We favor the adoption Of just and
equitable system for the equalization
OF all taxes-as between classes OF the
mmunity-individual as well as
corporations. and due and proper pub
licity I'm all official acts
We favor the Improvement and sim
plification Of all county records, pre-
venting the unnecessary increase
thereof. with rigid regulations for
their care and preservation.
We favor the enforcement Of all san
itary laws whereby the public health
may be preserved.
We favor n reapportionment Of SEN
ators and Representatives In the state
legislature based upon the federal CEN
sus Of 1910. and the division Of salt
Lake county into separate representa-
tive districts for the election OF each
representative in the legislature TO
which the county shall be entitled by
such appOrtionment.
We deuounce the graft Of the Re
publican county commissioners in con-
vcrting nearly six thousand dollars OF
the public funds and giving the same
20 their party organ under the pre-
tense Of paying for publishing the de-
iinquent tax list. and for delaying the
trial OF the suit now pending I'm the
district court TO recover the money
thus unlawfully appropriated from the
public treasury.
We denounCe the administration Of
the American and Republican parties
in the municipal affairs OF Salt Lake
City and COUNTY. respectively. I'm both
Of which. through graft and inCom-
potency taxes have been increased to
a point beyond endurance, and Offices
have been multiplied and salaries in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24

W. L MCGEE announces that ne has
secured the exclusive agency Tor the
famous knickerbockcr spray brush.
the bath de luxe; and will be pleased
to have q demonStrator call at your
convenience. Telephones 1876. sales
office. 2lS Main
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
ELECTRIC SPECIAL

For the Republican state convention
at Ogden Monday September %. the
Bamherger line will run a special train
leaving salt Lake at . a. m. returning
after the convention Fare 81 round
trim. No SMOKE. No cIndera
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
NELLoMsrnNE erErIAI. rn,1Ns-

Is and Is which left salt Lake daily
Tor Yellowstone at p. m. and arrived
daily az 1855 a. m. during Yellowstone
Park season. were discontinued Ser-
TENDER 18TH
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
EXCURSION TO Los ANGELES AMI
RETURN.

The last cheap rates OF the season.
VIA THE SALT LAKE ROUTE. Tick
cts on sale Septemt~r 24th 90 G0th
Good returning October 3ist. $50 THE
ROUND TRIP.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
STEAM ROLLER
into ABOULDER
Frank SWenSOn Still Running
for Treasurer, Regardless of
DeniaIS Made.

The American county convention Will
be herd today at the Colonial theatre.
beginning at 10 o'clock this morning..
with a. !. Weber as temporary chair
man. Candidates viii be nominated for
all county offices. including ten mem
bcrs Of tho lower house and two can
dldafes for the state senate.
The steam-rollcr sent out by the
partv organization yesterday made an
other attempt TO flatten out the
chances OF Frank SwensOn, candidate
for treasurer. winding UP by saying
that he was out OF the race. Neverthe-
less. Mr. Swenson had his ballots
printed. his name will go before the
convention today and. unless the party
whip cracks harder and more ef-
fectuallv than Il had up to late hour
last night. ne will be nominated
The inner circle tried to drag w, r.
Adams into the race for treasurer. but
ne sidestepped ~ with the remark that
he would have no politics in his.
Charles Reed was induced by the or
gantzation 20 get into trs race. and he
will be making a figl' on the floor
Of the convention todgv-
Other Candidate. Ont.
IL is quite likely that George Jay
Gibson will be nominated for county
attorney, although there are other
names. a popularity OF the race for
the attOrneyship this season is that the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
COON pnsITIoNs

Those who take a course at Hena-
gers Business College are sure Of a
good position. New students may enroll
at any time