davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
SWOLLEN ANKLES
Shooting Pains in the Cords
and joints.
Symptoms OF Inflammatory Rheu-
matism Which Quickly Disap-
peared When the Patient
Tried the Right
Remedy.

Almost any PAIN or ache whlchCannot
readily b accounted for is usually CLASH
ned As rheumatism. Some of these are
transient and cure themselves.
An actual attack of rheumatism IS
very difficult to cure so that il will stay
cured. Ordinary treatment aims only
TO relieve the pain until the attack wears
itself out. Then it Is liable to occur
again and usually does, year after year.
The only lasting cure is secured by
driving the rheumatic poison from the
system and building up the blood so that
the disease is prevented from obtaining
a new foothold.
Mr.. Frank ThOrnburgh. prominent
farmer, Of r. +. d. No 3, IndianOla,
Iowa, says:
Il was a sufferer from infiammatory
rheumatism for eighteen years. The
disease followed Il cold when ! was
about twelve years old snd grew worse
each year until it finally crippled my
ankles. The pains started in the cords
of my neck, went to my hips and knee
joints and at last settled IN my ankles.
Both of nv ankles were so swollen that
! could not walk for some time. The
pains, which were constant, would shoot
from my ankles TO my toes and it often
seemed that [ could not stand them. /
could not get good nights sleep and
was often confined 20 bed for weeks.
Il dOctOTed with physicians at Pleas.
Antville who gave me hniments and
blood medicines. They gave me only
temporary relief but whenever the
weather became damp and wet would
be in as bad condition as ever. Itwas
during a severe attack while was con.
fined 70 bed that l read about Dr.. vii
liams Pink Pills, The pills gave me
quick relief and ! was soon able TO get
mp and around. fused several boxes Oa
the pills and was cured. / have never
been laid up with the rheumatism since
and can work in all kinds of weather 3"
II you are interested write TODAY fo4
a copy Of the new edition of our book
on Diseases of the Blood. "
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or Will be sent, postpaid
on receipt of price. % cents per box six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
MANY HERE AFTER
SPRING MILLINERY
Shoppers and JObberS of State
Invade Salt
Lake.

Hundreds Of the earlier spring shoppers
and jObbcTs were in the city yesterday,
examining the most complete display OF
millinery ever show in Salt Lake. The
local wholesale houses were filled
throughout the day and the demand for
womeu's headgear is so great that il is
expected a new supply will be needed.
Afilliners from all over the state, and
many from Idaho and Wyoming, were
IN the city Yesterday, and before the
week is finished hundreds are expected.
A record breaking season is anticipated.
II Is the intention OF the local WnOle-
sale men that Salt Lake be known
throughout the west as a jObbing CEN
ter. Prices and styles this year compare
tavorably with New Nork's prices and
styles.
I'VE are trying to establish Salt Lake
"a a reliable center. where millinery buy
e-S Of the intermOuntain country can
gather together at the beginning of each
season and adopt modes OF heddWear that
Will be accepted as standard i'm style as
in the older established fashion centers, %
declared . u. Banks of the Banks-Pe-
terS Hat company. 1t has never oc-
CURED before iu the history of Salt Lake
where miliineTs of the intermOUntaia
country could come here and see as great
variety and excellence of style as Is
shown in any one millinery Jobbing house
i'm the United States
As anticipated. the demand yesterday
was for the large leghOrn hat Wheat
and grasses for decorations were sold I'm
large cousiguments Freak hats are not
To be i'm demand this year. if the first
days sale can pc used as an indica-
ti0n.
The pressed shapes in hats are larger
than ever, hut the lines are so beaUu-
fIl as To overcome any freaky appear
ance" said MI Banks. THE bTims are
i'm some cases 70 inches across, while the
largest hat worn last Year was q inches.
Wholesale dealers throughout the city
will make "A special effort this year To
encourage trade from other sections of
the state and i'm Idaho. Railroad rates
are To- De asked for, and there is some
talk of organizing an association of mer-
chants and manufacturers which is 10
have for its object the promotion of state
and lntermouHtaiu trade.
I'm Milwaukee the dealers each year
have q special train that carries al OF
the merchants and manufacturers Of that
city throughout the entire state Of Wis
COnSin and 10 nsiEhbOriug states said
the dealers i'm smaller towns are en-
Couraged to come To Milwaukee for their
shopping As conditions now exist i'm
Utah. many of the retail dealers through
out the sta-a order their goods direct
from New York and Chicago.
The Commercial club of this city ought
10 take up the idea 4 am sure that every
wholesale man and manufacturer Of the
city would be heartily i'm favor of such
a plan"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
OGDEN DRUGGIST FINED
Pleads Guilty to Violating Pure Food
and Oruu Act.

James Campbell of Ogden entered a
plea of guilty I'm the federal court yester-
day ON the charge of violating the pure
food and drug act. The firm of james
Campbell & Co. was charged with hav-
ing sold a quantity of flavoring extracts
alleged 10 have contained a certain
amount of lruit oils The complaint
states that tho bottles were labeled
Lemon flavoring. per cent oil of lem
ON; prepared by William Driver & Son
Drug company. Ogden. Utah 1t was
SHOWN that there was no oil Of lemon
iu the preparation and that the bottles
contained a highly diluted terpenless ex-
tract, colored i'm imitation Of lemon eX-
Marshall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
MRS. MARY G. REEDALL is
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

Mrs. Mary @. Recall. one of the best
known and most beloved of the older res
idents of Salt Lake. lies at the point of
death at her home. 129 McClelland street.
For months Mrs. Reedau has been in i'll
health several times sinking TO a criti-
cal condition. During the last few days
her condition has been reported as Sc
rious. and yesterday she sank slowly un-
til last night it was feared she would
not live until morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
MORE WEATHER BUREAUS
Number of Stations Likely to Be Es-
tabIished in Utah.

In campaign for the establishment
of a better system Of weather stations
throughout the state Of Utah, Section
Director 4. II. Thiessen Of the local
weather bureau has practically been as
sured that stations will be established
in many parts of the following counties
Kane, San Juan. Grand, Untah. ".
satCh, Box Elder, Juab and Willard
Rainfall and temperature stations will
probably be established at Bluff and
GCOdridge, in San Juan county; Pahreah,
in Kane county: Caineviile and Notun,
in Wayne county; Boulder in Garfield
county; bonanza, Ouray. Bridgeport and
Manila. i'm Ctntah; Alexander, in Wa
satch; Harper, in Carbon; Trout Greek.
in JUab. and West Portage and Grouse
Creek, in Box Elder county
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
John Wells Reminded He Has Served
Long in Office.

To celebrate the twentieth anniversary
of his serving as chief clerk in the office
Of the presiding bishop, John Wells was
rendered a surprise Saturday evening by
a party given at his home. 81 street
The evening was spent by the rendition
of musical program, well carried out
The following were present: Mrs. Mag
gle Bassett, Misses Lydia Willis, Irene
Nichols. Zina Smith. Iilin Davis. TTl-
ellie Evans, Neil Sumison, Hope Russell
Mary Burton, George ". Willis. George
{. Smith, Robert Higbee, J. J.. Nebeker,
Mr.. and Mrs + NJ. Atkins c. A. Carl
son, Mr.. and Mrs Q. &. Kleinman. Frank
V. Anderson, lie Roy Miller and William
b. Barton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
BUSY MEETING OF THE
MURRAY CITY COUNCIL

Considerable business will likely be
transacted by the Murray council when it
meets in joint session tonight. The new
ordinance which prohibits gambling, ilie-
gal selling of liquor and which stipulates
that Murray must be dry on Sundays,
viii be read
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
HOLD ANNUAL TRACK
AND FIELD CONTESTS
Sixth Annual Event for High Schools
of South Will Be Held on
Baer Field Satur-
day

The sixth annual academic cham
piOnship track and field meet will be
held on Baer field next Saturday after
noon. in which track squads represent
ing twenty-three high schools and
academies in Southern California Will
compete, and the athletes entered will
total 135. Following are the schools
that will be represented: Los Angeles
high Pomona, Redlands, Throop
Pasadena, Hollywood, Long Beach,
Santa Ana, Anaheim, Fullerton, Glen
dale. Citrus Union, Covina, Alhambrar
Santa Paula, Oxnard. Ventura, San
Diego, Monrovia, Santa Barbara, Riv-
erside. Santa Monica, South Pasadena
and L. s. Q. academy
Promptly at 1 o'clock the meet Will
start, according to Manager Watson
Burt. and the different events will be
governed by the following rules, which
have been adopted by the committee
In all weight events, two trials viii
be allowed a contestant to qualify and
three trials in the finals, in which only
three will compete.
one trainer only will be allowed for
each team in the field.
Contestants will be allowed on the
field only when competing
None but officials and competing
contestants will be allowed on the
field. All officials must wear badges.
A ball throwing contest has been
added to the regular field events i'm
which several crack amateur baseball
players have entered.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
U. S. {. BASKETBALL
TEAM DEVELOPING
ASPlRANTS FOR POSITIONS ARE
NUMEROUS
Captain Wirschne Predicts Bright
Future for Cardinal Team-Con-
ference Schedule Be-
gins April 9

INCREASINGLY for the past few weeks
the University of Southern Salifornia
baseball squad has been working under
the able supervision of captain
Wirsching, and now, although the
regular team has not been definitely
picked from among the numerous as
pirants, each OF whom is being given
a chance at whatever position he is
trying for the team is beginning to
show flashes of teamwork which will
develop quickly when the first team
has been definitely decided upon.
Captain Wirsching is not the slight
est bit discouraged over the l to y
defeat that his club sustained at the
hands of the fast Glendale city team
last Wednesday afternoon. "When
once we decide on who is who FOR the
first team" said Wirsching yesterday,
land everyone is not given chance
in the game. as was the case last
Wednesday afternoon. when l worked
at least eighteen men, l 30 not think
the Glendale boys would have a
chance to win. We will play Them
again later in the season, when our
team has been chosen and the team
work is perfected.
Among those who are trying for the
team are Gates and w. Hall for
catcher. This position most likely Will
go to Gates, although Hall also Will
be retained as the extra catcher ana
possibly may be given an outheld po-
sition, as he is a good fielder. For
pitchers there are three good candl-
dates-Trotter, Crossman and Craig.
Trotter and Crossmdn will be called
upon to heaVe the conference games,
while Craig will do the mound work
for the Methodists in the high school
games.
The inheld will be strong. For first
base Moore, Cover and Walton are
trying, and it is more than likely that
either Moore or Cover will be as
signed to this position, and the one
who does not make the first bag un-
doubtedly will go to second, although
Malcolm is a strong contender for the
second station. Mahoney and Captain
Wirsching have short and third, re-
spectively, to themselves, as they are
considered two of the strongest play
ers out for the team
In the outfield Paulin seems to have
the left garden very much to himself,
while Woertendyke and B. Hall are
fighting it out for the central loca-
ton. Candee undoubtedly will hold
down the right garden on the first
team.
The first league game is with Occi-
dental at Occidental, but previously
three games will be played with the
University of Southern California bar
risters and after April three games
will be arranged with the dentists.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
@@@@@
PREJUIClO FIRST IN
GLENBROOK HANDICAP
Second Choice Out9ames the Double
Header Entry of Bedwell,
Favorite in EmeryVille
Feature

OAKLAND, March 24.-Prejuicio, the
second choice. proved an easy winner
of the Glenbroo< handicap. feature of
the card at Emeryville today. Mad
man and Richard Reed of the Bedweli
stable ruled favorites. Mailman led
until the stretch was reached, where
he tired in the heavy going and finished
outside the money. Grace G won the
third by a neck from Darlington,
which got away badly. Results:
First race futurity course, selling-kid
North 1l2 (Selden), won; Dixie Dixon, llO
tVosper) second: Gramercy, 1l2 tCottonl
third. Time. ZIP Is. Descendant, Jim CAT
ferata Gelico, Zinkard, Estelle NJ, El Per-
fecto. Ethel Nick and Nautical also ran.
Second race. six furlongs, selling-BaonreHa'
% tThomas). won No quarter, lOi (shale)'
second: Bucolic 1o7 UospeD third Iime'
1I5 10. Balnade. Illusion Ben stone SIR
Barry, steel, Kopek, Deneen and Duke oil
Orleans also ran.
Third race six furlongs, sellinE-Grace c.
100 MARTINI. won: Darlington, ia (Mentry)
second Roy Junior 107 (Cotton), third. Time,
1915 %. St. Francis, Old Rose. Sink Spring
and Lord Clinton also ran.
Fourth race. five furlongs Glenbrook handi-
cap-Prejuicio, 10 CMentry), won; Cloudlight,
10 Martini, second Enfield. rs parker,
third. Time, 800 10 Mailman, Richard Reed
and Binocular also ran.
Fifth race. mile. seling-Wolfville, Ill
tVospeo, won; Spring Ban, 100 (Cotton), sec
ohd; Colbert, los (Seden) third Time l:43 3-5.
Basel Louis Streuber. Besnicker. Andy Da-
vern, Fredonia and Trust also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs, purse-Thistle Belle,
105 Page), won; Elizabeth Harwood l05
Gross. second Phil Mohr 95 (seldem, third.
Arthur House, W. T. Overton, Big Chief and
Rapid Water also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
u. S. {. TRACK TEAM
LEAVES FOR NORTH
viii Meet Both Stanford and Berkeley
Squads on Northern Fields-Are
Accompanied by Coach
and BoVard

Thirteen athletes, representing the
cream Of the track and field squad at
the University of Southern California
accompanied by their coach, Dean
Cromwell, and Warren Boyard, acting
as manager, left yesterday afternoon ON
the 2;95 O'Clock train or the north.
where they are scheduled to meet both
the Stanford and Berkeley squads.
On the Palo Alto field Saturday
morning they will try conclusions with
the cardinal squad Of Stanford and on
Thursday of the following week the
Methodists viii compete with the Uni
Versity Of California on the Berkeley
field. This arrangement will give the
visiting team quite a stay i'm the north.
and all left anticipating a good time
Those included in the squad are:
Lennox (captain), Throop, Martin, Wal
lace, Walton, Cover, Hall. Wheelau,
Richardson, Trotter, Goodsell, Slime and
Walberg.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
JOHNSON RELEASED
ON NEW BAIL BOND
Negro Champion Finds Little Sympa-
thy in Court and Is Forced
to Give $4,000 Sc
curlty

NEW YORK, March 24.-JaCk john
son, heavyweight champion pugilist,
was a court figure again for a few
moments today. He appeared before
Judge Muqueen long enough TO sign
a renewal of a bail bond on which
he was released yesterday and make a
little speech on the status of the pend
ing case against him, growing out of
his alleged assault upon Norman Pin
der, negro. Pinder, whose absence
yesterday caused Judge Mulqueen to
declare his court was being trifled
with and to raise Johnsons bail to
$4,000 from $780, was still missing to-
day and nothing was done in the case.
Johnson, however, when he was given
permission to address the court said:
II have been here every time l was
wanted and have always acted in good
faith. 1 am being sued civilly for
theatrical contracts which l have been
compelled to break because l have
been detained here"
II have nothing to do with that"
replied Judge Mulqueen. 1T is all
your own fault. You may be a strong
man, but you are not strong enough
to overcome the law. Where are the
witnesses who should appear in your
case?'
Johnson said he knew of one wit
ness, a woman, whose real name he did
not know, but whose address he gave.
He declared he did not know where
to find Pinder and sincerely wished he
did, so the matter could be disposed
of.
After johnson had signed his new
bond, he visited the city chamberlain
and got the $500 cash bail he deposited
when first arrested. Afterward. he
said he expected to leave on the 3
o'clock train this afternoon for Chi
pagO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
WHITE SOX FIND
HENSLlNG EASY
KNOCK HIS CURVES ALL OVER
THE LOT
TURN TEN HITS INTO HALF THAT
MANY RUNS
Scott TwrIs Beautifully for American
Leaguers and Never Allows
Villagers to Be
Dangerous
White Sox 5, Vernons /

Hensling. the crack twirler for Yer
non, had an off day when he tried to
put the kbosh onto the White SoX
regulars yesterday and this, with the
further handicap that Manager Duffy
had his pennant chasers on the ingram
few hours before the game, contrib
uted to the to 1 defeat of the Vii
layers. The SoX batters seemed to
come out of their trance and the way
they wdlloped Henslings curves was u
shame to tell.
Ten hits netted five runs for them in
the seven innings that Hensling twirl-
ed, while Vernon was able to gather
only one run off four scattering hits.
Scott pitched in great form for the
American leaguers and never permit
ted the Vernon outfit to get close after
the SoX had taken the lead with two
runs in the second inning.
The attendance was good, consider
ing all things, and the exhibition was
fast and snappy, despite the five err
rors made during the nine innings.
Coy was the Vernon star player, get
ting two hits in three trials and scor-
ing the only run of the game for his
side. Breckenridge relieved Hensling
in the eighth inning and allowed only
two hits in the two innings he pitched,
but the game already was lost. The
Angels will be the attraction this af-
ternoon, the game being called at 2;S0
o'clock.
Following is the score of yesterdays
game.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
BOWLING MEET
OPENS SATURDAY
FOURTH ANNUAL EVENT To
RUN A WEEK
TEAMS FROM ALL WEST POINTS
TO COMPETE
Los Angeles Has Two FiVe-Men crews
to Contest for Honors-Also
Interested in other
Events

SAN FRANCISCO. March 24.-The
fourth annual meeting and tournament
of the Western Bowling congress will
open at the jefferson square alleys i'll
this city on Saturday night. March 20,
and continue until April .. Delegates
and members will be present from all
parts of the country west of the Rocky
mountains, from Texas to British Co
lumbia. A new set of officers for the
ensuing year will be voted for on
Wednesday of next week. including Il
successor to President Harry Leap,
who Will not be a candidate for re-
election.
Much interest already is displayed
in the bowling contests to be decided,
the entries for which closed today with
the names of nearly 450 participants.
Rich cash prizes will be distributed
among the winners of the various
events, which will embrace fve-men
team, two-men team and individual
entries.
Thirty teams will roll in the flve-men
contests, Of which twenty will enter
from this city; two teams will represent
Los Angeles. while Vancouver, r. c.;
Portland, Spokane. Eureka. Santa
Cruz, san Jose and MERGED each will
send one team to the foul line. Denver.
Seattle. Salt Lake, Eel Paso. Kansas
city and other cities of the west and
middle west will be literally repre-
scented in the two-men team and indi-
vidual rolling events. Denver will not
be represented in the five-men team
contests, owing to inability to obtain
reduced railroad rates.
The exercises on Saturday night will
be devoted to music, speechmaking and
the formal opening of the tournament,
when six of the local five-men teams
will hurl the lignum vitae. Mayor Nc
earthly will deliver an address of well
come and roll the first ball on the
IL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
FIGHT PROMOTERS CANCEL
KETCHEL-CALL0WAY BOUT

:. PITTSBURG. March 24.-Pitts- !
). burg Athletic club which had ar :
). ranged to have Stanley Ketchel :
:. and Ralph Galloway, in six-round :
). bout next Tuesday night, this :
:. morning gave notice that Ketchel :
!. bout had been Cancelled. Persis- :
!. tent and ugly rumors regarding :
:. the fight Of Ketchel with Frank <
\ Klaus in Duquesne Garden last :
!. night appear to have been in main q.
4 responsible. Thousands who saw =
!. the fight of last night, as well as :
:. sporting writer's of afternoon pap :
:. ers, declare that Ketchel deliber- Z
:. ately stalled in the go with Klaus; =
X there was $4,000 house at Duquesne !
\ Garden last night and friends of :
= the boxing game declare the atti- <
!. tude of I<etchel has killed the Z
= fight game in Pittsburg. =
4 Z. 4 !. < \ x :. =. X < < !. !. < !. 4 x =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
BOCA GRANDE LOSES
DERBY PRELIMINARY

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March "a
The feature of the card today was the
defeat of Boca Grande. the favorite in
the fourth and feature event. Sum-
mary.
First race, four furlongs, purse-Cay won,
Sir Kearney second. Tallahassee third; time
40 2-5.
Second race, six furlongs, purse-lmitate
Won Marie Hyde second, Amyl third; time
ia 1-5.
Third race, seven furlongs, purse-Fond
Heart won, skye second Coincidence third
time 1.27 3-5.
Fourth race mile and one-eghth, purse
Taboo won, Woolwtnder second, Boca Grande
third; time 1853 10.
Fifth race. seven furlongs. purse-Home Run
won, Furnace second. Pinto third; time
1:26 So
Sixth race. mile, purse-Captain Swanson
won. Allan Fearn second, Snug third, time
14l 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
RICHARD DEMANDS TWO
REFEREES AT BIG FIGHT

< SAN FRANCISCO, March "a \
4 TEX" Richard tonight announced /
= he would demand two referees at \
< ringside for the Jeffries-Johnson X
= fight. He read in the dispatches \
= recently about a referee being ac- !
:. cidentally knocked out. !
\ I'VE are not going to take any <
= chances he said. Both Jeffries 4
= and johnson are big men and fast <
\ in action. 1t might easily happen <
i that the referee would be disabled !
\ by getting in the way of a wal :
i lop not intended for him. TO :
\ avoid that. | will insist upon two =
\ referees. One will simply be =
:. substitute. He will have a ring :
: side seat and will be ready to take <
= the center of the ring if anything :
X should happen to the other That <
: ought to be agreeable to both =
: fighters and l am going to take it \
X up with them" \
I. J. !. 4 4 :. !. :. :. :. !. !. :. + !. !. !.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
stage WANTS TO REFORM
PRESENT FOOTBALL RULES

CHICAGO, March 24,-Coach A. A.
Stage of the University of Chicago left
for New York yesterday, where to-
morrow he viii attend the National
intercollegiate rules committee meet
ing. At this meeting the mass of rules
sitted down at the session a month
ago will be formulated into the 1910
code. 1t is understood Stage viii offer
a new code, founded ON his recent ex-
periments with the University of Ar
kansas eleven at Fayetteville
From the drift of his discussion Of
the rules it is predicted that Stagg
viii make d hard fight to save the for
ward pass. Stages pet scheme is to
apply tho rules to a forward pass
which will hold with punts. instead Of
bringing the bah back ana penalizing
a side when a player fails to get a
forward pass before it hits the ground.
StaGs also wants pushing and pulling
to stop and, in general, wants to aboi@
lsh the mass play.