davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-30
A RESOLUTION.

A resolution proposing an amendment
to Section 2 Of Article x Of the Con-
stitution Of the State Of Utah, as
amended January |, 1907, relating
to the Public School system, and Sec
ton 3 Of Article x Of the Constitution
Of the State Of Utah, relating to the
State School Fund.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-30

BE IL resolved by the Legislature Of the State
of Utah, twO-thirds OF ah members elected 10
each of the two Houses cOuonFring theneia:
Section ]. Thatit is proposed to amend Sec
ton 4, Of Article II, Of the Consultations Of the
State of Utah, 50 that the AsRe shall Eezd IA
follows:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-30
Notice.

To the tax payers of of Cedar City,
Kanarra and vicinity You are hereby
notified that you may settle your
taxes with S. j. Foster, Deputy
County Treasurer, at the Bank Of
Southern Utah.
s. j. WARD,
Treasurer OF Iron County.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-30

NOW is THE TIME to order your
winter suit of clothes. And the place
to get 1t 10 at the Palace Drug
Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-30
Letter. Salt Rheum and Eczema

Are cured b. Chamberlnin's Salye. One applica
ton n 'isYes the itching and burning sensation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-30

20 ,s~uaaL % yGcs - ilis q b
p,yt9 ~ gesnad ,ron1 8 1t q
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
DIDN'T SEE SINGLE GAME.
Livingstone Warmed Up Athletics
Pitchers for Worlds Series.

Paddy" Livingstone, catcher with
the Athletics, didn't see a single game
of the worlds series and yet he was
part and parcel to the connection as
a Mackman and was at the scene of
each of the five games in uniform.
Afterwards he received his share of
the Athletics earnings.
The backstop had to warm up Plank
and Morgan at one corner of the field
and the crowd was so dense his view
of the players was INSTRUCTED. That
is why he couldn't see.
Connie told us before the first
game" said Paddy. that is, Plank
Morgan and myself, that we would
be the battery in case anything hap
pened to Coombs and Bender. So we
had TO be the men-in- waiting every
way. as nothing happened that af-
fected our chances. 1t was tough in
a way, but we knew we were next
in line and we thought we would be
called upon"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
ROLLER LIKES NEW GAME.
Famous Wrestler Has Good Word For
Modern Football.

Cleveland. Nov. l. - New foot
ball has at least one strong advocate,
and old college man at that. one that
played in the days when brute
strength and massive weight was n
supreme factor and when a football
game was purely a massacre. DIR.
+. f. Roller, one of the three best
wrestlers in the world. is an uphold
er of this reform in football.
Docs" statement relative TO the
gridiron game that's now being play
ed in this country was surprising.
Rarely II is that college man who
played according to old ethics, will
declare himself as favorable to
changes in the old rules. Football
was rough twelve years ago but it's
a fact that all the athletes who live
through II, are the heartiest sup
porters of the old regime.
II honestly like the new game" said
Roller principally because 1t is a
brain developer. A man has to think
for himself now. He didn't when a
couple of guards weighing 255 pounds
apiece and tackles slightly lighter
were there to make holes for half
backs carrying 215 pounds.
mo, in those days" and DR.. Roller
smiled a sardonic smile, drains were
not absolutely necessary. Most any
lubber with 200 pounds of Drawn, no
matter If he had nothing more than a
helmet for a head, could play with
the best of 'em.
Another favorable phase Of revis-
ed football is the lessening of injuries.
A few years ago II was frequent
happening that a man was MANNED
for life. In every game some fellow
was seriously disabled. ] notice this
Is not the case today"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
sWEETLAND ROWING COACH.

Madison. Wis, Nov. SIT is rum
ored here today that f. H. Sweetland
who recently became coach of the Wis
consin university crew in place of Ed
ward Ten Eyck. is also TO become the
coach of the Wisconsin football team
The frequent reports that Coach Barry
will not be in charge next year are
generally believed and this new report
concerning Sweetland comes from
seemingly authentic sources although
Director Ehler of the athletic depart
ment of the university, will not dis
cuss Il.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
is BEAUMONT A HooDoo7
Has Been With Two Teams That
Lost Worlds Championship.

Is Ginger Beaumont, sorretopped
and piano legged, a hoodoo to a PEN
ant winning team in a worlds series?
This question is heard as often as
any other in Chicago today. for Beau
mont has been with two teams in the
National league and each team has
lost the worlds series.
To return to Beaumont. In 1903 he
was with the Pittsburg team when
that club won the pennant in the Ma
tional league. 1t was a grand team,
with Beaumont a member in center
field. 1t had Philippi and Lever to-
day grand pitching veterans, to go
forth and win, and at that time two
of the most feared twirlers in National
league ranks.
The Pirates, with Beaumont in his
regular place in center, went against
the Boston Americans and lost. True,
part of Ginger that the games went
stray, but they did.
Now Butch is member of the Cubs
and they also lost the big series. Beau
mont, substitute. participated in sew
eral games as pinch sticker, but was
unable to deliver a swat.
Thus the question is prompted: us
Ginger Beaumont a hoodoo to a pen
nant winning team in a worlds SER
ies?'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
BASEBALL CHANGES WANTED.
in Rules Of National Game
Are Suggested.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Reduction of the
number of called balls emitting a
batsman to first base from four balls
to three and a revival of the earned
run are among the changes being con-
sidered by the baseball magnates for
the betterment of the game before
another season rolls around.
That the earned run will be restored
TO official good standing as partial
means of determining the relative
standing of pitchers In the American
league, IL is asserted by officials now
i'm this city. is practically assured.
whether or not II is brought back to
life In the National and other organ
izations. the officials of the American
league will make the revival, and can
do so single handed because 1t Is
matter. affecting the official scoring
and tabulation OF pitchers records
but not the playing rules.
The reduction of the amount OF
waiting n batsman will have to do to
get a base on balls is a different prop
osition, as It will require concurrent
action by both major leagues.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
WANT BAN TO GIVE DATA.
American League Fans Would Make
President Dsgorge Figures.

Ban Johnson owes il to American
league fans to have the official scorers
do their work so all can see. There
was opportunity for dishonesty last
season, and thousands OF fans believe
the figures were juggled I'm the Larry
Cobb batting race. The remedy is
easy-have-s the, scorers :. work done
openly and above board.
The official seorers--baseball writers
may submit any report they see fit
to President Johnson. Their scores
are not open TO public inspection.
They could be made open to the pub
lie by a rule that the published scores
i'm their papers must be exact copies
of the official score.
Then, If there was an inclination to
the fans would know it. Their pro-
tests, in case of dishonesty, would
soon bring about an investigation and
a square deal, says the Cleveland
Press:
The newspaper reports by official
scorers are generally accepted as be-
ing true copies of the reports sent to
President johnson, but they do not
have to correspond. The published
score can be made to satisfy the pub
lie and another score sent to john
son.
Confidence has been shaken in the
present scoring system and President
Johnson owes it to the public to make
change so there can be noproom
for suspicion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
JOHNNY tYERS TO STAY
WITH THE CHICAGO CUBS

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Johnny Evers
will stick with the Cubs and play
hall in Chicago as long as he is want
ed here. Ordinarily that would go
without saying. because organized
base bah does not give the ball play
er much voice in the matter. But
Johnny's case was different.
BY the terms Of the agreement be-
tween Evers and Manager Chance
when the former signed two-year
contract In 1908, Johnny was to be al
lowed TO leave the Cubs at the end
of the 1910 season If he desired to bet
ter himself and could do so. The
chance to better himself, temporarily
at least, came in the form of two Of
fers TO manage base ball teams, but
the desire to accept them did not ma
terialize.
Before leaving for California Man
ager Chance called on Evers at
the busy store on Monroe street
corralled Johnny in his private
office, locked the door and began a
real heart to heart" The +. l..
said he was there pen in hand ready
TO make good on their two-year- old
agreement If Evers wanted his re-
lease, and put il up to the player
point-blank. Johnny did not even
stutter in replying that he was ready
to stick with the Cubs If Chance
wanted him, and that settled it.
Evers has not signed 1911 con-
tract with Chicago, but he is as good
as signed because his word makes his
signature a mere fOrmality. John
would not disclose the nature of the
two offers he had received to manage
ball teams, but it will be recalled that
his name was closely associated with
the management Of the Boston Ma
tionals a few weeks ago and that al
that time he announced his intention
to stick to Chicago.
The Cub second baseman is not mix
ed up with the new Fletcher league
| One of the famous Fletcher option
contracts was sent him while in IN,
| hospital. when Johnny had plenty OF
time TO read il over and digest IL
terms. He did not sign it. as have
so many other players who read n,
farther than the $4,000 bonus.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
EACH CLUB HAS SCHEDULE.
Southern League Magnates Will Then
Choose One for League.

Saginaw, Mich, Nov 5.-Contrary
TO all precedents in the South Michi-
gan league. each club will this year
prepare a schedule of its own, accord
ing to an announcement made today
by President Bowen. A meeting of
the schedule committee composed OF
Presidents Morrissey of the Lansing
club, and Morgan of the Battle Creek
club, and Vice President Frank of
Bay City, has been called with the
sanction of President Bowen for Nov.
10 in Jackson. At this time the sched-
ules will be looked over and the best
one adopted. Just how many games
will be played has not been decided,
though it is probable that the league
will open a little earlier and close
earlier than last season. The case of
Pete Tieman of the Kalamazoo club
will not be decided until the annual
meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles,
Backaehe, Straining,
Swelling. Etc.
STOPS PAIN IN THE BLADDER,
KIDNEYS AND BACK.

Wouldn't II be nice within a week
or so to begin to say goodbye forever
TO the scalding. fdribbling. straining, or
TOO frequent passage of urine; the
forehead and the back of-the- head
aches; the stitches and pains in the
back; the growing muscle weakness;
spots before the eyes; yellow skin;
sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or an
kles; leg cramps; unnatural short
breath; sleeplessness and the despond-
ency?
nave recipe for these troubles
'hat you can depend on, and II you
want to make quick recovery, you
ought to write and get a copy OF IT,
Many a doctor would charge you $3.50
Just for writing this prescription, but
nave 1t and will be glad to send II to
you entirely free. Just drop me line
IKE this: DR.. A. f. Robinson, K1067
Luck Building, Detroit. Mich. and j
VIII send 1t by return mail in plain
envelope. AS you will see when you
get II, this recipe contains only pure
harmless remedies, but IL has great
healing and pain conquering power.
IL VIII quickly show its power once
you use 1t, so think you had better
see what II Is without delay. I VIII
send you a copy free--you can use y
ana cure yourself at home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
M'GoORTY TO ENGLAND.
Wisconsin Middleweight to Leave
Early During Coming Week.

Neenah, Wis, Nov. 5.-Within the
next week, Eddie McGoorty. champion
of Oshkosh and Ireland, who is train
ing here, will leave for London. He
has accepted a contract for a years
fighting in England. under the man
agement OF Hugh Mcintosh of London.
He will also appear on the vaudeville
stage.
McGoorty is in fine condition, having
fully recovered from his recent illness
which prevented him going on with
Frank Klaus at Milwaukee several
weeks ago. Among the fighters he
will meet is Tom Thomas, the British
heavy. Patsy Callahan. McGoorty's
manager will accompany him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
NO UNUSUAL SPEED SHOWN
BY The JAPS IN BASEBALL

Toxic, Japan. Nov. 5--The inter-
national series OF baseball games to
be played by the Chicago university
team with the Waseda university nine
has stirred up a vast amount OF enthu-
siasm among the japanese people. All
of the games have been hard fought
throughout with the Chicago players
having the better of the argument. The
Americans are much stronger with the
fielding appears quite equal, although
the visitors seem to have much strong
arms, especially the outfielders.
The japanese throw a higher slower
ball and get VI off rather slowly They
do not seem to have the baseball in
stinct so inbred in Americans. but
hesitate momentarily before making n
throw or play. They do not think as
quickly as the white man who has
played ball for so many years.
On the diamond the Japs are perfect
gentlemen at all times and although
lnty HSIl ndTu, anu 10 the IHlSil, lneN
never object to an umpire's decision
They are good losers, applauding the
opponets plays.
The rooters, grouped in sections and
under leaders, yell at regular intervals
never falling to show enthusiasm ant
| loyalty. Songs are sung and banners
carried by nearly all. Good plays are
applauded without Partially.
At the game the other day the at
tendance totaled over 5000 and thu
| field was decorated with combined
Japanese and American fagfs. All o
! the fences were covered with Japan
ese screens which added to the uni
queness of the surroundings. Ever!
man who possessed a camera carries
1t to the game and pictures of tn
visitors were snapped on all side
The Japanese newspapers contain
articles about the Chicago team. Fo
the first time adverse criticism o
American teams has been omitted. Re
ceptions are being held for the me-
at all times when the men are at leis
ure. The trip is being greatly enjoye
by all.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
COLLINS GRlpIRoN STAR.
Athletics Star Second Baseman Also
Football PLAYER.

Those who think Eddie Collins can
play nothing but baseball may be
surprised to learn that excepting Met
zinthin, Columbia's brilliant quarter,
Collins was the best quarterback the
Columbia team had possessed in many
years, and that i'm his first varsity at
tempt. He played the year of 1866
the same years that the game was
abolished by the faculty.
Collins was a dashing, heady quar-
ter squirting his teammates on with
invincible spirit and dauntless perse-
verance and fighting on to the last
ditch when the odds were overwhelm-
ing. That year Yale smothered Column
bia by the score of SO to 0, and yet
Collins played a game remarkable for
its brilliance both i'm lacking and in
running with the ball. He and Won
Saltra bore the brunt of the game-it
was n two-man team against eleven,
and the latter naturally won.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
AL TURNS DOWN MCINTOSH.

AL Kaufman. the coast heavy weight
and the white mans hope, will not
make the trip to England to join the
other American boxers there. having
turned down the offer of Hugh Nc
Intosh, the Australian pormoter, be-
cause of important dates he has in
this country. Kaufman, however, says
he will consider the offer next year,
but will not meet any colored boxers
there, unless the match be for the
championship. Al has two matches in
sight in this country and has also
about closed for a twenty weeks the
atrical tour of the larger cities of the
country
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
PROTEST GOPHER
FOOTBALL STARS
BADGERS MAY ENTER KICK
AGAINST CAPT. JOHNSTON AND
QUARTERBACK M'GoVERN
THIS YEAR.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 5.-According to
a rumor circulated I'm Madison an at
tempt may be made by the athletic
authorities at the University Of Wis
consin 70 have Capt Johnston and
Quarterback McGovern of the Uniyer-
sity Of Minnesota football team dis
qualified from participating in the Wis
consin- minneapolis game scheduled AT
Minneapolis on November -.
Word has reached Madison that the
two Gopher stars are not eligible for
competition in conference games ac-
cording 10 the rules Of that body. John
ston and McGovern il is declared, are
attending only the night classes i'm the
law school at Minnesota, which is no.
in strict compliance with the confer
ence rule that all athletics TO be elig-
ible must take full work in the course
in which they are registered.
The Badger informant states that the
night schoo at Minnesota is not con-
sidered the regular law school In con-
trast TO the day school, ii is a four
year course. requiring but nine hours
per week attendance, whereas the day
school requirement is a minimum OF
| twelve hours per week. 1t is further
pointed out that up to last year Nc
Govern was registered in the day
school and i'm order to take advan-
tage of his remaining years OF eligib-
| ility under the conference rules, 1t is
alleged that the star quarter back
switched form the three 10 the four
/ year course.
When seen in regard to the probable
protest of the two Gopher stars Coach
| Barry said that he did not understand
conditions at the Minnesota institution,
but that he was aware that several
men from the night school there had
| played on football teams in years past.
He said that the matter was being in
vestigated and that if it was found
| that McGovern and Johnston were not
taking full work the matter would he
brought 10 the attention of the con-
ference authorities before the game
was played.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
EXTRA INNING GAMES.

New York, Nov. 5.-Exactly 126
extra inning games were played in the
two major leagues during the base
ball season which has just ended. The
National league teams had "a games,
which could not be decided in nine in
nings, while the American league
shows 20 contests which were tied at
the end Of the ninth. The longest
game in the list was the Philadelphia
Cleveland contest Of July %, which
was still tied at / to l when IL was
called at the end of the sixteenth in
ming.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
TIGER BATTERY is SIGNED.
MulIin and stansee Will be With De-
troit Next Season.

Another proof that Dave Fletcher
was somewhat shy on the contracts
of major league stars whom he said
were going to be members of his new
third league was given yesterday
when the Detroit Base Ball club an
nounced that George Mullin and Os-
car Stanage had singed Detroit con-
tracts.
Fletcher was after both Of these
players and they were supposed TO
be among the large number whom
Fletcher claimed to have signed from
the members of the Tigers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
BASEBALL STAR DEAD.

Derby, Conn, Nov. 5. - Robert
Petit. aged As. n former National
league base ball player. died at his
home here recently.
Mr.. Petit Joined the Chicago Ma
tionals in 1888. and played with that
team for several years, making the
trip around the world with 1t in 1888.
After leaving the major league he
played In minor leagues. his whole
career In base ball comprising about
20 years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
NOT READY FOR
THIRD LEAGUE
rival MAJOR LEAGUE oRGANi-
zATloN IS COMING BUT TIME
is NOT RIPE FOR 1T
THIS YEAR.

Some day a great third major
,eoe,le Is going to loom up across the
baseball horizon, but ii isn't coming
today. nor yet tomorrow. But, it's
roming.
The recent activities OF David
FLETCHER of Cincinnati, has created
more or less discussion as to the
merits of baseball organizations as
conducted as the present time. One
Of Fletcher's net talking points-all
his efforts thus far have been talk
Is the poor. downtrodden player who
is enslaved by a gasping magnate."
In the new league, Fletcher tells 'em
everything is to be milk and honey,
base his and pie three times day.
BY taking good care of ones self,
and observing the rules of right liv-
ing and training, there is no reason
why a professional ball player should
not stick in the major league ten
years. During that period he should
have saved twice the amount possible
TO n man of equal age i'm any other
profession and more than the clerk
could hope to accumulate in hfe-
time of conscientious effort and rigid
economy.
OF course, the magnate doesn't let
loose the fat salary from out the good
ness of his heart-nobody is paying
salaries on that basis. He pays the
fat stipends because ball players are
scarce and the men earn as much ms
they receive, taking into account the
fat profits of the owner.
There will be another major league
some day-just as the American
sprang into prominence when the ole
National thought itself supreme ano
safe in it's policy of disregard fol
others. The American league was
the result of peculiar set of circum.
stances in a time that was absolutely
ripe. The new league will come into
being i'm the same way, and the time
hasn't arrived as yet.
1t is going TO be much more diff
cult task starting an OUTLAW league
than ever before The minors are In
the organization" and they don't in
tend letting the easy draft and pur-
chase money get away. The minoi
magnate today knows If he develops
n young player he will be purchased
or drafted and the minor owner vii
get an adequate return for developing
the youngster. With a third bis
league i'm the field, the third not be-
ing under organized ball." the youths
could jump when they were compel
ent and the man who schooled then
in the profession would get the laugl
only.
The third league would be of nj
especial benefit in assisting yount
players to advance rapidly for thu
reason that 20 times as many young
Stcrs are drafted and purchased eacl
year now than ever make good. Th'
youngster today gets every chance IN
the world to show what he can do
often long before he really can do 1t
The third league will not be in OPP
Grafton in 1911 fans. but it probably
will be within half dozen years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
EXPECT KRAusE TO STAR.

Harry Krause the Athletics SEN
sational southpaw of 1909, is due to
return to form next season and pitch
as good ball as he ever did, and
K-cuse is a great pitcher.
Krause has done little work this
year on account OF illness. He has
had walking" typhoid since the first
month of the season. At times he
was scarcely able to leave his bed
He showed flashes of his old form
the last month of the season. Connie
Mack showed his belief by keeping
him on the pay roll all season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-05
.IMPLES

81 tried all kinds of blood remedies
which failed to do me any good, but I
have found the right thing at last. My
face was full of pimples and black-heads.
After taking Cascarets they all left. am
continuing the use of them and recon-
mending them to my friends. feel fine
when I rise in the morning. Hope TO
have chance to recommend Cascarets.
Fred c. Witten, 76 Elm ST., Newark, N. ].
Pleasant, Palatabie. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe.
loo, 2Sc, Soc. Never sold in bulk. The genu-
Inc tablet stamped { &. Guaranteed 70
cure OF your monoy beck e22