davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09

AS he is well fortified with nutfielders,
Manager McAleer last night closed deal
with the Scranton club of the New York
State League whereby Warren Miller,
the youngster picked up by Manager Can
tillon late last season. goes to that club.
McAleer. however, did not let Miller get
away entirely, as his work in several
games here last season showed that he
mas the making of a good player, and he
will be recalled il needed this season or
WILL return at the close of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
Policemen Invited to Church,

Rev. zed H. Copp is to deliver an
address on THE Big Stick" tomorrow
night at o'clock at the Bethany
Chapel, 18th and streets northwest,
and has issued a special invitation to
members of the metropolitan police
force to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09

] solemnly swear that the above
statement represents only the
number of copies of THE EVEN
ING and SUNDAY STAR circu-
lated during the seven days ended
April 8, 1910 - that is. the
number Of copies actually sold.
delivered. furnished or mailed. for
valuable consideration, to bona
iide purchasers or subscribers
and that the copies SO counted
are not returnable to or remain
in the office unsold. except in the
case Of Sunday papers sent 20
out-of-toWn agents only, from
whom q few returns of unsoId
papers have not yet been re-
ceiyed.
J. WHIT. HEBRON,
Business Manager,
The Evening Star Newspaper
Company.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this ninth day Of April, A. D.
1910.
E. E. RAMEY,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
Big Four Train Wreck; One Killed

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 9.-Big Four
passenger train No. Al was wrecked to-
day at Gallon by running into a freight
engine. through misleading OF orders.
Engineer Edward Mahaney of Cleveland
was instantly killed and several pas
sengers were shaken up and bruised, but
not seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 9.-Two
hundred names from the jury wheel were
drawn today from which to select jury
to try DIR. B. c. Hyde on the charge of
numbering Col Thomas H. Swope. The
trial Is set to begin Monday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
Ninth British Dreadnought.

CLYDEBANK. Scotland. April 9.-The
Colossus. Great Britain's ninth battleship
of the Dreadnought type. was launched
here today. The vessel has q displace-
ment of 22.00O tons. The keel was laid
nine months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
Several pairs of shoes and a number of
base ball gloves disappeared from the

clubhouse in center field late Thursday
afternoon or Thursday night, when burg
lars entered the place. When the players
went to the park yesterday morning for
practice the robbery was discovered. AS
precaution against similar acts Man
ger McAleer has decided to have a night
Waterman stationed at the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09

he persisted. and employed more prospect
o:s TO go over the surrounding territory.
More claims were bought, until Mr.. Walsh
owned practically all of the land which
gave promise of mineral wealth In the
vicinity of what is now the town of
Ouray. He founded this town. and brav-
ing the dangers of avalanches. which
mining men said would wipe out all of
his workings. he finally established what
came to be known as one of the best
equipped groups Of gold mines in the
world
Whether or not the tale be true of the
original discovery being due to a charge
of shot fired from Mr.. Walshs gun at
yellow bird, it is surely a coincidence
that the Walsh mines were named the
Camp Bird group. and Of them all the
Yellow Bird mine was the most product
i've. In a few years he had taken $1,000
coo from the ground, and from this be-
ginning the Camp Bird mines added to
his millions by leaps and bounds, until
at the time he finally sold them outright
he was one of the richest mine owners
in the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
FIRE PANIC IN THEATER|
WOMAN ABLAZE IMPRISONED
IN A STEEL CAGE.
Falls While Doing Thrilling Moto-
cycle Act, and Gasoline Tank
Explodes.

NEW YORK, April 9.-While impris-
oned in skeleton globe of steel In which
she was riding around on a motorcycle at
forty miles an hour in view Of two thou
sand persons, In the Alhambra Theater.
126th street and 18th avenue, last night.
Cedora, vaudeville performer, fell with
her machine to the floor Of the stage.
the gasoline tank exploded and caught
fire and in another instant she was wrap
ped in fame.
Immediately there followed a panic
among the two thousand spectators and
considerable excitement among the many
performers on the stage and in the dress
ting rooms
In the few minutes that the woman lay
on the stage without aid 1t was not real
lied that the whole affair was not a part
OF her act. but when a fireman rushed
from the wings with an automatic ex-
on his back there was a con-
certed dash for the main exit and mer
and women tore each other in the effort
to get to the street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
Could Not Calm Fears.

Two policemen rushed in from the en-
trance and tried to prevent the wild rush.
but their efforts were only partly sue
cessfui. the crowd paying no heed to
their shouts that there was no danger
To heighten the terror the asbestos cur
tain, which shuts the stage off hermetical-
ly from the auditorium, fell with a crash
and somebody shouted that the back of
the theater was In flames and that the
ceiling had fallen
Because of the broad exit to 126th
street the crowd did not have great diff
Guilty in getting out, but there were many,
especially women. who suffered minor in
juries.
The cage in which the woman works
is about twelve feet in diameter, and
while she rides in it there is no one there
but her husband, who attends ito getting
her started.
Gasoline Tank Exploded.
She struck the floor of the stage first
and the machine fell on top of her. AS it
struck there was another report, due to
the explosion of the tank, which contain
ed about a gallon of gasoline. There was
flash and in moment the young wom-
an was a torch. Her thin apparel was
seen to curl way from her as she lay
motionless.
III "iIV'heI holehl Hei HVspdnu nao his
coat on and was wrapping 1t around her,
and at the same instant the fireman ap-
peared with the extinguisher. 1t was
then that the audience realized the fire
was not part Of the act, and the stam-
pede followed.
Irene Franklin. one of the performers,
vas standing in the wings
Start the pictures she cried, and the
muslin sheet for the moving pictures was
lowered. AT the same time the house was
thrown into semi-darkness, and this added
to the terror Of the audience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
CHURCHMEN AF TER
FIGHT PROMOTERS
Crusade Against Boxing Is Re-
viyed in San. Francisco by
Church Federation.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-With a
view Of revivine the opposition 10 prize
lighting in California started prior TO
the Jcffrics johnson contest and which
drove the promoters and principals In
that affair out Of this state into Nevada,
]. l.. White attorney for the San Fran
cisco Church federation, addressed a let
ter TO District Attorney Charles NJ Flick
crt today calling his attention 10 the TACT
that prize fight In which owen Moran
and Battling Nelson were the principals,
had been held i'm this city last Saturday
afternoon and claiming that the law had
been violated in the conduct or the
event.
Reference is made in the letter 70 the
correspondence between Governor James
y. Gillett and Attorney General u. $,
Webb ON June IA last. and the several
days Immediately succeeding that date
which resulted in the governors com
mand TO stop the Langford Kaufman
fight and the Jcffrics-J johnson contest
being enforced.
White states In his communication that
there are some citizens 'anXiously wait
ing to learn what action is intended being
taken In the matter
District Attorney Tickcrt said that if
the law was violated by tho promoters
and principals OF the Nelson Moran fight,
the attorney for tire Church federation
could swear out complaints. and intimat-
cd that he personally would take no ac-
tiUn in tho matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
POOR DAY FOR FAV0RITES
AT EMERYYILLE TRACK

OAKLAND. Nov. 2s-Favorite5 did no.;
fare well at Emeryvillc today. there being
Il number OF upsets. Big Stick ruled an
odds-on choice for the mile event. but
finished third, Raleigh, showing improve
ment over Saturdays race, won from
Hooray
F'irs, race five and d half furlongs-
Dcadwood (Pickcns). 10 !. won: Clsko
(rhonlas). Is To 8. second: Clara lamp
Great Cea$ar, Sim Foinn. Redlslaw.
Bessie C.. Abella, Robert Hurst. T, w.
named.
Second race. .futurity coursc-Sils
tkirschbsunn), to I. won: Lockout
II To 2. third. Time, Eli. Alchenist. pr.
DoNno, Voltrcme, Vespesian, Monte,
Aunt Ageic, Paci6co and Lovely Mary
finished as named.
Third race. futurity rourse-Maxminls
Matthcwo). 10 /. won; Prudent (Gil-
berD. TO 10. second New Capital Wot-
ton), TO I. N,ird. Time, i;10 40. Don
aid. Roy Shumway, Tcmbo, Redondo aud
Poppy finished as named.
Fourth race. ono mie-Raleigh Glass,
ond; Big Slick (Garner), 10 s; third.
Time. 1:40 1-5. I.ottn Creek, Eddie Gra-
ney, Roman Wing Harlem Maid and Sir
John finished rs named
!ffth race: mile and one -ciShtii-Cap-
TaDor tain Burnett II to Won; s MebnloSus
.fseldcnl. : to 2. third. Time. 1854 30,
IIlgiu. Sir Angus. Agreement gnd Swell
Girl finished as named.
Sixth race. scyen- furlonga-Ssn0ey
Metzner (Ciarner), 10 . won; Seryi-
ccnce, tThomas>. . TO /, second; Tony
1:27 2-5. Oswald &. and Pete finished as
named. Sir Edward left,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the CITY
council of Salt Lake City OF the inten~
ton OF such council to make the follow.
ing described Improvement. to wit:
Extending and laying sewer lateral OF
vitrIHod pipe eight ts) inches In diam
eter in Gregory court. connecting with
the main sewer on State street between
IN sewer district No. .. and defray the
abutters' portion Of the cost and expense
thereof estimated at four hunured thirty
one and 65-100 (s33l $50 dollars or a7-l0C
$50 07) dollar per front or linear foot of
abutting property. there being AS feet
abutting said Improvement. by a local
assessment upon the lots or pieces of
ground within tho following described
district. being the district TO be affected
and benefited by said Improvement.
namely:
The south side Of the north SO feet OF
The west 1875 feet; the south side OF the
north 10l feet OF the west 45 feet OF the
east 1875 feet: the north side Of the south
i6 feet OF the west 30 feet of the ca st
l66 feet. and the north side Of the south
55 feet Of the vest 165 feet OF lot Z.
block c1, plat A, Salt Lake City survey
All protests and objections to the car
rying out of such Intention must be rre-
scnted In writing. stating therein lot and
block. or description Of property. to the
city recorder on or before the 28th day
OF November. 1910, being tho time set
by said council when IL Will hear and
consider such protests and objections as
may be made tbereto.
BY order of the city council Of Sals
Lake City. Utah.
Dated October 10. 1910.
3. S. R1vES. City Recorder.
eewfr extension Ne: za5. t10as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
PLAY BASKETBALL
Boys and Girls Are Already
Practicing for the Win
ter Season.

The high school ba baskcthall squad which
Will report to Coach Joe Brussc viii be
the largest Yince the game has been
played. The prospects for a successful
season are bright, four Of last year 5
team VIII report Captain Roy Mclu-
tyre Will again be ut center, with FitZ-
patriCk and Wilson at guard. ltIyalch
will play forward. Tho other candidates
arc really fast men and will make the
regulars play 10 hold their places.
rho school has not entered the state
league during the past three years. but
this year the school will play in the
Salt Lake division OF tho state league
Manager Ward is planning on taking the
team on several trips through the state
before the league season opens.
The girls of the school will have fast
hask etball team. They have been prac-
ticIng OH class basketball teams since
the FIRST or the school year The girls
VIII play class series and at the close
a first and second team VIII be selected,
which viii play q series of exhibition
games. Miss Elsa Ward is in charge
Of the girls and is we'll pleased with the
showing made thus far
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
ALL-WESTERN ELEVEN
AS PICKED BY YOST
GOOD RACES WITNESSED
BY LARGE CROWDS

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov. 2S-In
spite OF threatening weather and n card
which was only fair, good crowd jour
neyed out to Moncrief park this after
noon. The track, which wss soft owing
to the heavy rain last night and this
morning, was just to Bob RS liking,
and. cleverly handled by Butwell. nc won
the best race OF the day, the fourth.
Tho reRults;
First race. five and half furlonEs-
The Whip, TO |, won; Spin, 2 20 i,
second; Billy Barnes, { TO ]. third. Time.
/ :00 2-6
Second race. five furlones-Husky Lad.
10 to J., won; Darling, TO 5, second !;
Montefox. to 5. third. Time. 1:O2
Third race. seven furlongs-Ozana. 10
I. won; Great Heavens. even, second: Van
Den, to 10. third. Time, t:2S SO.
Fourth race, mile and one-siNtcenth-
Fob T., Q TO TO- won, Compton, even. sec
ond Captain Swanson, out, third. Time,
Las.
Fifth race, Ave and a half furlonEs-
Ben Double. | TO ., won; Flying Squirrel,
. to g. second. Bat MasterSon, ! to 8.
third Time. I :01 10.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
Font. even. won: Dcscomnets, eYen, sec
ond Wander. even third. Time, 1s4b-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
ALL FISH EGG RECORDS
ARE BROKEN AT HATCHERY Y

Wiili the planting Of a half million
more fish eggs In the state hatchery nj
Murray. all records for the raising Of
fish spawn in the slate have been
broken according 10 Fred w. Chambers.
state fish and game commissioner. One
and one half million eggs have been
taken from two -ycar-old fish at the
hatchery. Heretofore the eggs for the
hatchery have been shipped in and paid
for 1t The rate of $4,000 million. This
year there Will be approximately 1000, :
600 moro eggs raised, which will mean
a saving 10 the state OF approximately
$1,000 Commissioner Chambers says
that next year he Will have enough of
the eggs TO stock the Utah hatchcries
and will have several million eggs TO sell
10 uthcr states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
LADIES RESPONSIBLE FOR
LARGER CROWDS AT RACES

PENSACOLA. Fla, Nov. 2S.-I.adies'
day. the first OF the season at the rae
ing park. accounted for an attendance
equal TO that OF the opening day, The
marked Improvement in the size of the
crowd was reflected in the betting
Autumn Rose. backed TO the exclusion
OF the other starters, captured the tea-
ture race. a handicap, at one mile. with
case.
But five races were carded. Results;
First race. i've furlongs-Mrs. Wisler.
TO /, won: Harding, J to /, second
Ringer, out. third Time. los 10.
Second race, hvc furlongs-Syzysy. 6
to ;. won: Bright Maiden, TO 3, sec
ond; Ike Cohen, 10 /, third Time:
/ :0o 80.
Third race, 1vo furlonEs-1nspired. 10
to l. won; Lady Chiffon. to D, second +:
Teddy, 4 TO >. third. Time. LOS 40.
Fourth race. mile-Autumn Rose. to
.. won; Jack Baker. to !, second; Mer-
man. out, third Time 1916 20.
Fifth race, five and a half furlonss-
Golden Castle 10 | won. Rubiola, to
5. second; Rebel Queen, even. third.
Time, l.40 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
ANNAPOLIS TEAM CLAIMING
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

WASHINGTON. Nov, 28--After the VIC
tory over the army Saturday, the mid
shlprnen OF the naval academy claim thcy
have demonstrated that they have one OF
the leading. II not the leading football
team OF the year.
Taking Yale and Harvard as tho lead =
ers it * pointed out, the army defeated
Yale 10 3. and the navy decsively bea t
the army The fact that the navy has
gone through the entire season without
being scored against is also a feature
that is put forward.
According TO football tradition. the navy
generally saves its best strength for the
game with West Point and the game at
Franklin field Saturday, the Annapolis
men say, makes it look as though the
navy had tho champion team for The year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
COLORADO STARS
ARE INELIGIBLE
Peculiar Excuses Used to Per-
nit Others Than College
Men to Play.
CONFERENCE RULE MADE
A FARCE BY ATHLETES
At Least Five of the Best Play.
scrs Affected by Alleged
Violation.

If the University of Utah, as u
member OF the Rocky Mountain con-
ference has any influence with the cou.
ference in the matter of changing
eligibility rules for athletes. there will
be a radical change in the revised
football eligibility rules for next year,
The rules as now existing make some
allowances for declaring man eligible
by a majority vote Of the conference If
dong the required amount of work
would really work a hardship on the
student.
AZ present it is required by the con-
ference that every man on each tea
shall have been in attendance one
year ut the school for which he com
pctes. and shall have passed at least
ten hours of work during the last
semester The exception to this rule
IS that i'll case of sickness Il student
may be declared eligible, even though
he has not passed this ten hours Of re-
quircd work
A the regular weekly meeting of the
faculty, held Monday night, DR.. j. +.
Merrill, who is chairman of the athletic
board at the University, presented a
motion to the effect that the Univer-
sity should recommend to the confer
enee that the last clause in the above
mentioned rule should be stricken out.
Stars Are Excused
AS causes for recommending this
change it has been found by the Uni
vcrslty officiuls that the suspension of
tbc rule has been more common dur
ing this year than tho observance, aud
that when it became convenient the
Colorado schools have winkcd aC each
other In the matter of eligibility, and
of bn
scnted mon 10 come into the gumes
under the suspension of the rule.
Boulder tins year used McFaddcn,
the star halfbsck, in spite of tho fact
that he was not in attendance ut the
University of Colorado the last Sc
,ncstcr of last year. lie ran out of
funds. 1t is reported, after spending
$o0o UP 10 Christmas time, and hence
was not able to attend the full year.
Mines was sick for several weeks, aud
hence did not finish the required ten
hours of work. lockwood of that
school, was also member Of the
"'uuitters."
In Colorado college Sinton left
school last year TO support a widowed
mother, 1T is reported, and Reed, the
star quarterback, had to leave school
after football season to work on a
"o""s1tsu~ VI tnc DeuYGr university
squad. Walker, who bad no 'sprepi'
credit; found later IN the year that he
also had TO leave school and go TO
work
Resolution Will Pass.
:. Now the attitude of the university
lis that while some Of these reasons
may be good ones, if eligibility rules
are really going to be of use in the
matter Of making college athletics
purely smateur, such excuses should be
ruled out, and that The rule reaui ring
that ten hours work be passed should
be strictly enforced
The faculty will consider tho matter
certain that DR.. MerriIl's motion will
prevail. aud that a resolution askino
foT. the abolition of this conditional
clause will be sent to the Colorado
schools,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
AIR CURRENTS UNSAFE
FOR FLIGHTS OF AVIAT0RS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nov. aS.-
Charles Is, Hamilton. John r.. MoiSsant
and several other avators here for n
three days aviation meet which began
today. called Off all further attempts
after few flights, because The air cur
rents were found trcachcrous.
The field is situated at the base of nu-
mcrous hills. Garros. In De ,,oselc.
ana simon. in d Blceiot. made brief flights
and found the upper air SO Dcrjlous that
They and the other birdmcn refused to
take further chances.
Many spectators waited for four hourg
IN the cold before a single machine left
the ground. Then Frisbie got his Cur
tlss biplane AS high as eight feet above
Garth before some OF the mechanism
went wrong. Later, Garros clrclcd tho
iicid twice. and Simon, ascending 500
feet, circled the field four times
The svators left tonight for Memphis.
Wherc II rs hoped flying conditions will
nc found more satisfactory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
SAVINGS BANK CLOSED
AFTER RUNNING az YEARS

BATH, Ne, Nov 2S.-Inability TO COM
pete proftably with other financial insti-
tutlons Is the principal reason advanced
by State Bank Examiner Skelton for tho
closing today Of the Peoples Safe De-
posit &, Savings bank. after a career of
forty-two years. The bank. on petition
OF Mr., Skclton. was enjoined by the su-
preme court from paying out money and
from receiving deposits. The bank had
liabilities Of ss70 AS. including deposits
of sS4e,7S6 when the last official state
ment was made in April. Tho estimated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
WHITE S0X ARE THROUGH
WITH PACIFIC COAST TRIP

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S-"Ted" Sullivan
veteran baseball player and envoy TO look
over spring training grounds for the Cni-
cago Americans, returned yesterday from
Mineral Wells. Tex, and other southern
Comiakey.
While the training grounds have not
been decided upon definitely, it is con
sidercd settleJ that the team will not
a after the experiences of last year. when
IL took eight days to reach San Fran
cisco from Chicago because Of floods, and
then the journey was finished only by
going around by way OF Portland. Or
More training and fewer one-nIght stands
for exhibition games Is said to be the
Dlan for 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
FINAL FOOTBALL ASSEMBLY
HELD AT HIGH SCH00|

The final football assembly or Il
present season was held Monday sfte
noon at the high school when the enti
student body assembled OH the lawn
front Of the main bpldIng. The occ'
sion uas 10 rejoice over the football VI
tory i'm Grand Junction on Thauksgivi,
day and Ia bring the season TO clio
in a right manner. The principal spea]
ers were Coach Joe Brusse and Princir
Eaton. who reviewed the past Sea9o
Joe Brusse related the feature events
the Colorado game. The boys NJ
played were called on for short talks.
The meeting Of the players for q
election OF the officers for next 20
will be held some time next week