davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
COLD DAY FOR COLD
STORAGE PLANTS
Packing Interests Maintaining
Them in Jersey City viii
Be Indicted.
JUST WHO is NOT YET KNOWN
Charge Will be Conspiracy in Restraint
or Trade Under the Laws OF
New Jersey.
JUST WHO is NOT YET KNOWN

New York. Feb. 2i.-After weeks of
Investigation by grand jury In Hud-
son county. N. J., indications tonighe
are that Is indictments will be handed
up tomorrow against the packing In
tcrest maintaining cold storage plants
in Jersey City
Just who Will be named as Individual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
WORN OUT.

That's tho way you feel about the lungs
when you have q hacking cough. It's
foolishncss to let 1t go on and trust to
luck to get over It. whom Ballard's
and heal the lungs. Price. &c. 5oc and
81 90 per bottle. Sold by a. c. NJ. L Drug
Dept. 112 and La South Main St. Salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25

from my fortunate possession of lot, ''
said Miss Williamson. What would I
have done with material for a 5000
home II I had spent all of my spare
change for millinery or chocolate
creams?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25

liam s. Earl of Troy, founder OF Earl
& Wilson, manufacturers, mas oeeh
filed for probate here, Inc eS.a'e eee 10
valued as high as S2.Cooooo. ohiy 800
COO is left TO charity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
AUTOMOBILE SHOW.
Sult Lake City.

February 10Th to 27th. Reduced
rates Via Oregon Short Line from
Utah and Idaho points, See agents
for particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
DR.. MarteI's Female p!
II Years The STANDARD

Prescribed and recommended !" prss,,
ems ailments. a scIenttneA{ he rtfst'
ed remedy Of proven worth; r.musre'
from their use is quick anu
For sale at all drug storeA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
SCRATCH PAPER.

Don't use your Letter Heads. a.srs 2e
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
The public accountants report said:

1.-THE work of the Department and its development
hndcrcd all along the line by slavish adherence TO old
methods and to precedents created in previous years. and
many reforms which might otherwise be instituted are
hindered If not entirely prevented-by appeals to the
ago under entirely different conditions; Then again.
the conservatism of Government officials generally
suggest improvements the service for the reason that
these improvements result greater efficiency or economy
the other hand methods not successful they
will be charged with the whole blame"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25

WILL OF MRS. HANNAH VI. EARL.
Troy. N. Y. Feb. 25-The VIII OF
Mrs. Hannah NJ. Earl. widow oil WIZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
That Postal Deficit
The Joint Postal Commission IN l9O7
reported as follows:

1+ .nnears too obvious to require argument that the
most efficient service be expected as long as tne
direction of the business is at present intrusteo 70
out special reference experience and ana
subject to frequent change Before the aaar
With the operations of the service they are replaced oy
others turn called upon to gnd 0si0Te Sy
edoc and experience to perform their allotted tasks
Under such system large railroad, commercial or
industrial business would inevitably into
and the Post Department has aveted that rate 9n
because the United States Treasury has been available 70
meet deficiencies"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
JOHN |. To HELP
JEFF GET READY
Veteran Fears Training Methods
Aren't Right, So He'll Hurry
To Coast.

NEW YORK, May 27.-T would
like to see Jeffries win, but from the
way he Is training now he hasn't a
chance against Jack Johnson" de-
clared John L. Sullivan, VINO return
ed today with his bride after IL
weeks tour through Europe.
When a man reaches 35 years OF
age he never gets better physically.
He keeps getting worse. and that very
rapidly. Bob. Fitzsimmons Is the only
exception I ever knew. Those other
fellows Jeffries has around his train
ing camp cannot give Jeff the proper
amount Of training. JEFF ought to see
that decrepit punches OF old men can
never give him the speed he will need
when he meets Johnson. How would
1t look for me to go out and try TO
polish Jeff of and give him speed. 1t
would be joke, wouldn't It, Even
at that | wager | could trim some of
that bunch OF misfits Jeff has around
Rowardennan.
Il am going out to Jeff's camp and
IL that grand fighter doesn't add some
lively heavyweights to his training
stan, I'm going TO give him some ad-
vice. Your Uncle John knew what
condition meant In the old days and
the times haven't changed a little bit
In that respect"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
JOHNSON WINNER,
TUTH|LL OP|NES
Tiger Trainer Says JEFF Will Be
Easy Mark for the Big
Negro,

Trainer Harry Tuthill, of the Tigers,
is well up In matters pugilistic. He
has been a handler OF fighters for
years and was responsible for the
bring-out of Young Corbett when he
beat McGovern. Tuthill is SO conf
dent that Johnson will beat Jim JET
fries that he proposes TO wager all the
money he can get his hands on on the
colored champion.
johnson has the biggest cinch that
the pugilistic game has ever offered"
said Tuthill. II know that Jeffries
is all in. No matter what these favor
able reports say, know that his right
arm is crippled so that he can't close
his fist. Now, Jeff has always been
given credit for beating his men with
his left, but the fact OF the matter was
that II was the body punches which
he delivered with his right that put
all his opponents away. He hasn't
the use OF that arm now. What IL
more, he has been out OF the game
too long to ever come back, and Is far
from being well man.
Johnson has never extended him.
self He toyed with his opponents,
but he will make quick work OF JEFF
fries. He can hit as hard as any man
living, and don't look for the fight
to go very far, and Johnson will win
It. There are going to be lot OF sur
prised people when they find that JEFF
fries could not lay his glove on John
son, and that will be the conditions
exactly"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
BRIEF AUTO GOSSIP

Great preparations are being made
for the Around Long Island run OF the
Automobile Contests association, June
ia and rs. The first days run will be
about zoo miles.
The Harley Davidson Motor club will
hold One-day race meet at the Bots
Blanc track May so. Entries close to-
morrow night at 81 Grand River-aye.
Over 5000 In prizes will be distributed.
The list OF events follows: Two miles
for stock machines, not exceeding %
Gu. In. I'm piston displacement, i've miles
for stock road machines, not exceed
ing 81 Gu. In. piston displacement, miss
and-out race. open TO all single cylinder
machines. three-mile stock road ma
chimes. not exceeding $3.50 Gu: in: pis-
ton displacement. unknown distance
race for machines not exceeding 81 Gu.
IN. piston displacement ffve-mile for
club members only, free-for-all single,
novelty race.
New York has a welI-organized Ga
rage Owners association with n mem
berphip Of AZ How 10 eliminate the
giving or commissions TO ehauffeurs
was one OF the chief topics OF discuss
sion at the last meeting. A committee
was appointed to devise means for
overcoming the evil. The organization
has nothing 10 do with the sales of
cars or accessories
The Buick company claimed unjust
discrimination when some of its cars
were ruled out of the Indianapolis
races Friday, but when IL became
known the Buick would be suspended
Tor year II II withdrew altogether, IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
sY HARRY NELLY.

The persevering Tigers will hesi-
tate In Detroit today long enough 10
engage In one session OF the natonai
pastime with Chicago. After that they
hasten to st. Louis for four games
with the Browns. Todays game Is al
o'clock.
The Tiges are not overjoyed with
the showing made in the east nor Win
the prospect OF hiking to Ut. Louis for
the holiday battles. They look Tor
ward 10 the long stay at home with
Joy.
Ordinarily Detroit is a good road
team, but several circumstances com
bined to make the trip just finished
Improbable. The pitchers did none
too we'll and every once In awhile the
Detroit batters encountered some OPP
position finging that was too good
TO hit
The long stay at home should put
the team further up In the list OF
clubs and the players are all anxious
for June 1 TO come around.
The western clubs encountered some
very changed conditions In the east
during the trip just completed. For
the last two years both Philadelphia
and Boston have been strong. but II is
unusual to ind New York and Wash
ington cleaning up so well.
In this connection you don't have
to look twice to see a good ball club
IN Washington this year. For several
seasons the capital city possessed the
making OF a first-rate team. but Joe
Cantillon was SO busy rowing with
everybody in the league and with his
own players that nothing much ever
came OF the opportunities at hand.
Jim McAleer went to Washington
and things commenced to move at
once. McAleer's lack OF success with
st. Louis was due to circumstances
rather than absence of managerial
ability: Things never would break
right for him there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
THE AMATEURS

Niagaras play Owanas Sunday after
noon at Boulevard and NJ. e. r. r.
grounds.
McGraw Tigers play Delray club at
latters grounds Sunday The game
starts AT p. IN,
The Liberty club will play the Roch-
ester Independents, Sunday, at Butts
park.
Mt. Vernon team wants games with
15-year-old clubs. Call Farland Lowe
at North 2T1S-R.
Hoffman A. Q. has all dates open
save June 3, and would like to hear
from l5-year-old teams. Call North
1905 and ask for Elmer.
Amen gan and Columbia assemblies
AmaranNs will play ball Sunday morn
Ing. Take Gratiot cars to Mcclellan
and walk south.
Peerless A. c. meets Cubs at Central
and Michigan, Sunday, and the sham
rocks and Crystals, Monday at Bots
Blanc. Following players report:
Doc" Bescelaer. SPAWN, Clark, Thiery.
Hoffman. Geo. Otto, A. Pfelffer, +. Mil
Ter. Percer, Doering Koehler, w. Pfeif-
fer, Hendrick and Burke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
NATIVE HORSE LOOKS GOOD.
Witchwork, by Hamburg, Touted High
For English Derby.

EPSON. Eng. May 2S.-An Ameri-
can-bred 3-year-old promises to be a
factor in this years Derby, the blue
ribbon event of the turf world which
will be contested over the historic
Derby course next Wednesday. The
colt is Witchwork, by Hamburg, who
will carry the Elton blue and brown
sash and cap of Harry p. Whitney.
This one has been kept under cover
up to the present but his work recent
ly has convinced Jack Joyner, trainer
for the young American. that he has
q "look-in" for the big stake.
Joyner has line" on the favorite
and second choice In the race, Earl
Rosebery's Neil Cow and A. Fairies
Lemberg. through their race in the
1000 guineas when Whiskbroom, from
the Whitney stable, followed them
home His opinion that he has a
chance" Is accepted by the American
colony as meaning that he expects to
be inside" the money in the big
race, IL he does not actually win.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
Blind Man Manages Ball Team
and Win 1t Wins 2 Pennauts

JACKSON, Mich, May 2S.-Prob-
ably the only baseball manager In
the world who is literally blind, not as
those who having eyes see not, but
absolutely sightless, is Bert Taylor.
manager of the Jackson Stars OF this
city.
This blind manager handles his
team from the bench, and his men
swear by him and do better work be-
fore his sightless eyes than when
working under supervision OF man
who can watch the plays.
But Taylor does watch the plays.
He sits on the bench with his man,
and knows just what plays are made.
He knows at all times the record Of
balls and strikes on the batter and
never fails to recognize foul. With
almost uncanny intuition he can tell,
possibly from the sound OF the ball
against the bat, the field TO which
the ball has been batted.
He directs his team better than
many managers with perfect eyesight
and his players work their heads of
for him. He argues point with the
umpire just as earnestly as though he
had seen the entire play, and his howl
OF protest against decision Is just as
vigorous as any fan could desire.
Taylor was blinded in an accident
eight years ago and two years later
took up the management OF fast anna.
teur team. His team won the city
league pennant in 1908, and this year
has won % games out of total Or
%.
He is also a football enthusiast,
and accompanies the Michigan team
on all its trips, following the plays OF
the game with almost miraculous ac-
curacy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
SENATORS LOOK
LIKE BALL CLUB

When you take a look at the WASH
ington players lists you begin 10 sec
the possibilities OF the team. John'
son, Groom and Gray are good
pitchers and old doc" Reisling seems
TO have taken a new lease on lie
Competent judges, among them I'm
pire Billy Evans, declares that Johh-
son has more stun than any pitcher
In the league when working right.
The discretion which Cantillon useu
To employ In selecting his pitchels
was a wonderful display OF lack oi
Judgment. His team was winning ABOUT
one out of three games. IL Detroit
worked Mullin Cantillon sent in john
son. II Cleveland trotted out Joss
Cantillon lelected Johnson, and SO IL
went all through the circuit, Johnson
going against the best the other teams
had. In consequence he was over
worked, and did not win the games ne
should. Had he been used against the
opposing teams weak pitchers WASH
ington would have Jared much better.
The washington infield with I'm
glaub, Killifer, Mcbride and Elder
field can field. Likewise 1t can hit
In the outfield Lelivelt, Milan ana DOC
Gessler are fast as could be desired,
and they can hit. There is no catcher
in the leag e. since Billy Tullivan was
put out by illness, who can compare
with "Gabby" Street. He will work
every game II needed, steadies
pitcher and can throw. Street makes
about two base hits per week and
gets them when they will do the most
good
McAleer has this collection going
as II should. and the task OF selecting
the first division clubs is more diff
cult in consequence. Philadelphia, De
troit and Boston look good for the
first group, but 1t mos. likely VIII be
a battle between Washington and
somebody else as to who gets into the
favored class.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
CUT DOWN TIME
IN THREE EVENTS
Auto Speeders Start Races at In
dianapolis by Doing Some
Good Work.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 2S.-
Three records were lowered at the
auto races here yesterday.
The greatest event OF the day was
the l00-mile race, for cars OF 3Ol 20
450 cubic inches piston displacement.
1t was won by Kincaid in National
In l:23:43. The previous record, SET
by Chevrolet in a Buick at Atlanta
was 1:24:0S.
Barney Oldheld did not compete be-
cause the steering gear OF his Knox
broke before the first event was
called. Fox. driving a Pope-Hartford,
had a similar accident, and his car
ran TO the inner ditch.
The feature today will be the ZOO
mile race, which was called on last
year because OF fatal accidents. On
Memorial day the first national cham
pionship races OF the American Auto
mobile association will be run.
Ten miles, 45l TO 600 displacement
-Aitken (NationaD, first; Kinkaid
(NationaD, second; Wilcox (Na-
tionaD, third. Time. S:25:09.
Five miles, 161 to $50 displacement
Chevrolet (Buick). ran away from
the field and won easily; Endicott
(Cole), second; Prayer (Firestone),
third. Time, 4:4l.7 This time lowers
the previous American record, which
was 5:13.4
Five miles, free.for-all amateurs
Greiner (NationaD, first; Tousey (Na-
tionaD, second. Time, 4:09.3. Only
two starters.
10O-mile race, for $1,000 silver tro-
ply and gold medal-Kinkaid (Ns-
tional), first; Merz (NationaD, second;
Lynch (Jackson). third; Dawson
(Marmon).. fourth; Harroun MAR
nom, fifth. Time, 1:24:0S.
Five miles, free-for-all handicap
Griener (NationaD, scratch, first;
Tousey (NationaD, 35 seconds, Sec
ond; Green (St cd d ar d-Dayton) +,
scratch, third. Time, 5:44.9.
Free-for-all, five miles-Burman
(Buick), first; Bragg (FiaD, second:
Harroun (Marmon), third. Time,
1874
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE in NUTSHELL

The Browns lost to the AthIet-
les, but II wasn't any fault Of
George Stone. In four times at
bat he had two singles, a double
and triple. Every once In a
while Stone shows fash Of the
form that made him the leagues
leading batsman once.
pat Doherty, who played with
New York at one time, batted in
both the runs the White Sox made.
The Yanks had but one tally.
Walsh was effective and New York
lost Its first game since May 10.
Boston and Cleveland tied. Bos-
ton got one run because FaIken-
berg passed a batter with the
bases full.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
PENNsY IS FAvoRITE.
Qualities IL Men In Collegiate Meet
Much Expected Of Craig.

Much Expected Of Craig.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 2s.-As
result Of the preliminaries held on
Franklin field yesterday for the thirty
fifth annual track and field champion
ship OF the intercollegiate A. A. A. A.
the University OF Pennsylvania Is
even more of favorite for the finals
today than before the meet began. Al
the same time the form shown by the
University OF Michigan men was such
as to cause the Quakers a good bit or
uneasiness.
Both Yale and Harvard failed to
come up TO the mark as expected, but
the Ellis are not yet out OF the run
ming. AS a result OF trials today which
were held in all the events except the
one-mile and two-mile runs, the Penn
sylvanians qualified IA men, Princeton
IL. Yale IL. Harvard IL, Cornell s,
Michigan 6, Amherst 4. Columbia 3,
Syracuse 2, Wesleyan and Bowdoln,
Dartmouth, Rutgers college, New York
university and Haverford one each.
The reason that Michigan Is causing
so much worry is that Craig ran so
finely in both the 100 and 220-yard
dashes. He beat Ramsdell OF Penn
sylvania in one OF the heats for the
100 yards. and some OF the critics pick
him to win both sprints today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
JEFF LOOKS GOOD
IN FRISCO BOUTS
Boxes Three Rounds With ChOynski
and Brother Jack, Showing Some
Fast Footwork.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 2S.-
Fight fans in San Francisco, at least,
believe that Jim Jeffries has come
back. His exhibition at the Dream
land rink In the presence OF 10000
fight sharps adds to that belief.
The big arena was packed TO It's
limit, when Jeffries, Joe Choynski,
Jack Jeffries and Jim Corbett entered.
They got a tremendous ovation. Cor
bett had just arrived from the east
and had a long talk with Jef before
the latter entered the ring.
Jeff boxed three fast rounds with
Choynskl and three with his brother
Jack. He displayed surprising good
condition. His footwork was fast and
he showed ability to get out OF tight
places. The big fellow landed on his
opponents often, but purposely with
held force from his blows. His wind
was splendid as he was not even
breathing hard after his work. His
condition Is good, the result OF hard
training being evident.
Jeff refused an invitation to box
with Al. Kaufman, though the latter
was on hand and ready to go on.
Kaufman has been added to the John.
son training camp, but will go first
to Hardin Springs for a rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
SHORT LENGTHS

l.. +. scott. stanford university. broke
the worlds pole vault record. clearing
IL feet 1913 inches. Former record
was II feet 10 ale inches.
~
Michigan university beat Syracuse
yesterday at Syracuse, to ?. r..
Campbell pitched Wen for the winners.
~
JnGk kIeInOw, Yankees catcher, was
sold TO the Boston Americans. Sew
eral clubs, including st. Louis. were
after him.
~
Harry Niles has been sold by Boston
10 Cleveland. lie will be used in the
outfield. Maps need left-handed hit
tiers.
}. ID. O'BrIen, former president OF the
American association. wants to get
back into the game and Is negotiating
for the purchase OF an A. A. franchise.
80.
Now comes John T.. Sullivan, who
used to be. and announces that ne.
John l., believes the Johnson-Jcfri2s
night liz not on the square. John L.
says the heavies will split the purse.
Befng only one day returned from re
land, OF course John l.. 10 In fine
position to opine III they ever want
to kill John l., don't shoot him-gei a
muZzle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
KETCHEL WINS EASILY.
Willie Lewis Offers Hardly Goot
Practice For the Champ.


NEW YORK, May 2S.-Willie Lewis,
the local welteTwelght who made a
reputation as a fighter by whipping
second and third-raters in France and
England, was knocked out cold in the
second round by Stanley Ketchel, the
middleweight champion. at the Ma
.tional Sporting club last night. After
a tame first round, In which neither
man exerted himself, Ketchel began
to fight in earnest. Lewis was q
pigmy in his hands. He lanSed a
couple OF left.hand jabs as Ketchel
rushed, but that was the best he
could do.
Ketchel almost knocked the wind
out Of him with body punch and
then at close quarters he stung fear.
full right hook on the chin that sent
Lewis into dreamland. KetGhel, barr.
ing two punches, did not half try be-
cause he evidently realized that he
was up against the easiest of marks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

was decided to compete In the other
events
Halsey w. Smith. Sacramento
driver. recently drove FlanderN 10
up the Lake Tahoe road In Southern
California. This is considered great
feat. as the road has a Is per cent
grade In places and is covered with
deep snow
The road-marlking machine put In the
field by the Il. +. Goodrich Co. OF AK
ron, o., has thus far covered the ter
ritory between Cleveland and Akron,
Akron and Canton, Canton and Wor-
cester, and from Worcester back TO
Akron. The initial trips OF this road
marking machine have been very sue
cessful and the signs have been com
mended by early tourists. From this
time on. the work OF the road-marking
machine will be hurried and the route
through Buffalo TO New York city will
be covered thoroughly within the next
six weeks.
I'm Iowa. more farmers own auto
mobiles than In any other state, but
the national reputation for this Will
soon pass on to the credit of South
Dakota. That state has the greatest
country" So declared II. A. Wetmore.
OF Sioux City, yesterday. Mr.. wetmore
Is In Detroit, visiting the Hudson Motor
car factory: He is credited with hae-
ing sold more automobiles TO Iowa far
mers than any other man I'm the west
ern part OF the Hawkeye common
wealth.
What is pronounced one OF the most
difficult automobile contests held thus
far in the present season was the re-
cent two-day Norristown endurance
run. through which Franklin motor
car went with a perfect road score.
This entry was a touring car OF IS
horse power and was driven by John l..
Burns, who had won a perfect road
score with a Franklin in the Harris
burg run few days before. So Sc
we're n strain on all the cars was the
first days run that only eight out of
80 entries passed into the night control
with a perfect road score, Among the
successful eight was the Franklin,
which had maintained the schedule OF
20 miles an hour over a route said to
be one OF the hardest ever chosen for
contest of this kind. On the return
from Scranton TO Norristown, at the
end of the second day the tests and
technical examination resulted In pen
aIties 60 each OF the 80 cars. 96 being
the lowest total OF points given.