davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
ake a gnaanee Tor fu brother Copperown

a full brother to the crack COppertOwn,
a half-brother to the speed marvel, Sew
enfull, should happen to breeze down
ION the head of IT," it will be the cause
of a big jollifcation. For be it known
that Ray Egan, as popular as he is
easy-going, is about to shy his castor"
into the ring. and the aforesaid brother
10 Goppertown viii carry his colors.
With his brother, Charlie, Mr. Egan
will campaign what may prove to be the
most formidable string of 2-year-olds
that will be raced on the Salt Lake and
Butte tracks. The brothers have ten
of the likeliest looking youngsters that
have come from the late Harry Stover's
famous Kenilworth stock farm, most of
them being by the mighty Kenilworth-
In addition TO the Coppertown brother,
the lot includes a full sister, Katie
Gleason, one OF the speediest cracks
that ever raced over the Butte track;
a sister to the diminutive track scorch-
er. Eel, and a brother to Warfare, a
winner over the best of last years crop
of juvenile winners at Emeryville. The
youngsters have been in training here
for two weeks, and viii be ready to race
before the local season ends. Those
that show up well in races or tryouts
will be taken to Salt Lake for the open
ing Of the Utah meeting.
Ramsey Has Good Ones.
lobe Ramsey, who has come to be
fixture among the western track stable
owners, will be among the advance
guard to arrive in Salt Lake. lobe has
raced very little at E1neryville, and his
string win have the advantage over
some in being fresh. His stable at
present numbers five, his most recent
acquisition being the 3-year-old Silver
Grain, who carried the colors Of DR..
Rowen at the Utah meeting last sum-
mer. Another 3-year-old is the maiden,
Ben Jones, a half-brother to the grand
race mare, Bubbling Water. While the
colt has yet to make his racing debut,
his owner believes he will be a star Of
mis- division. He Is by Eddie Jones, out
of Shasta Water. He will be named
for the Utah Derby, and will be given
a careful preparation for the big fea-
ture Hereafter, Mabel Hollender and
Burning Bush, the well known perform
ers. complete the Ramsey string Burn
in ]. Bush is the only one that has been
under colors much at the meeting here,
as Hereafter went wrong in his first
start and has been turned out until re-
Gently. The big racer is going strong
now. however, and can be counted on
for some great speed at Buena Vista
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
Western League

At wichita-wichita, g; Des Moinee,
8.
At Topeka-Topeka, &; Omaha, 8.
At Denver-Sioux City, 4; Denver, 4.
(Called end 18th inning, darkness.)
At st. Joe-Lincoln. 1; st. Joseph, {.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
WRESTLING GARD.

Con GALLAGHER has billed q wrestling
card for Friday night before tho Muir
ray club, in which Charlie Williams of
the fire department meets Smfthson,
claimant of the mat title Of Texas. Two
or more fast preliminaries will be
staged
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
SMALLPOX ON BOARD.

San Francisco, April s0.-The Pacific
Mail liner Asia, which arrived today
from the orient, reported having two
cases Of smallpox on board and was at
once ordered into quarantine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
GoTCH AND zBYszKo.

Chicago, April 30.-According to q
contract signed here today Frank Gotcn
and ZbysZko will meet in a finish match
at the American league ba ball park
on the afternoon of May 80, Decoration
day. The match, IT is understood, will
be for a purse Of $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
LUND PITCHES BALL.

The L D. s. ball nine yesterday won
from the crack Jordan team by
score of Ia to s. The feature of the
game was the work in the box OF Cap
tain Lund Of the Saints. Lund famed
twenty-one Jordan boys. and except
for the fifth inning, when three hits
and errors allowed Jordan its five
errors, held the south county lads at
his mercy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
PACKERS INDICTED.

Savannah. Ga, April s0.-The federal
grand jury today returned indictments
against the Cudahy Packing company,
Schwarsoniid & Suizberger. Swift & Co /.
the Armour Packing company and Mel
son Morris Z Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
ALL IMPORTANT SPORTS FROM EVERYWHERE
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK STARS MAKE
fine Showing AGAINST Utah


n
would probable m different
of
the o the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

Washington. April 30-Boston con-
Wo1Irer IN the bench and defeated
washington. to 3. Three double
pjays by the locals were the features.
Score;
Washington -....''...--S 3 q
Battertes-Walker Gray and Street;
Karger and Carrigan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
BUENA VISTA TO GET GREAT
MAJORITY OF COAST STABLES
BY T. ]. sLATTERY.

April OIfa
viii the features Of the
all carefully
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
CYCLONE THOMPSON COMES TO
WIPE sullivan OFF THE SLATE

Looking
of
in
Pc livanfor he TO-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
BURMAN LEAVES.

Charles II. Burman, western repre-
sentative of the Peerless Motor Car
company, who has been in the city dur
ing the past week, leaves this after
noon for the Pacific coast. Burmar
has many friends IN the city, and Ii
looked on as being an extraordinarily
live wire in the automobile trade.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
BASEBALL RESULTS
National League
sT. LOUIS COPS

Cincinnati. April s0.-St Louis beat
Cincinnati. 4 to 1. Higgins home run
was the feature. Score: r H z.
St Louis - . o
Cincinnati 49, - g
Batteries-Harmon and Phelps; Cas-
par and Mclean. Clarke.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
DICKS GOING DowN.

Batteries Nourse and La Longe;
Delhi and Orendorff
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

II your big think Just now Is about
clothes. you'll find thought food in
plenty in the ads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
Coast League
VERNON GOING UP.

VERNON GOING UP.
San Francisco, April S0.-Vernon
took another step pennantward today,
by defeating Oakland, to 2. Score:
r. H E.
Oakland
Batteries-Tonneson. Hark1ns and
Mite; Schaefer and Hogan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
Murray Leaguers in First
Game Witt, Occidentdls Today

To-day Of the new sa{e
OcldenuIs Iecn'y i0NNe0
trip to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
DoDGERs BUNCH HITS.

Boston, April 90.-Brooblyn won the
final game of the series from Boston.
to ., today, by punching hits and taxi
ing advantage of the locals misplays
In the ninth Score: R. h E.
Boston
Batteries-Barger and Erwin, Ber-
gen; Curtis, Burke and H J. Smith
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

Portland April SO.-San Francisco
played all around Portland today and
won the game with ease. The score
was 3 to I. Score: - r. H. E.
San Francisco ...3 10 2
HOrlldn0
Betteries-HenIey and Berry; Seaton,
Garrett and Fisher.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
SENATOR'S WIN.

Los Angeles, April S0.-In an eleven
inning game Sacramento defeated Los
Angeles, this afternoon, TO 1. Score:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

st. Louis, April 30.-Cleveland won
the first game of the series with the
local team, today, by to l; score;
ST Louis
Cleveland -. ..-.---------1
Batteries-Powell and Stephens; Joss
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
PIRATES BEAT CUBS.
TAKE THEM ALL.

Philadelphia, April 30.-New York
made clean sweep Of the series with
Philadelphia, winning its third straight
game today, 9 to 4. Score:
r. II. 2.
New York -. .--........ 10
Philadelphia .... ...... 3
Batteries-MarQuard, Crendan and
Myers and Wilson; Moren, Humphrey,
Marony and Doom, Cheek.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
American League
DOC WHITE IN FORM.

Chicago, April SO.-Chicago defeated
Detroit, 1 to 0, in pitchers duel De.
tween White and Summers. Much OF
the game was played in heavy ram
Score: T. II n
Chicago -. -.....--.......'I y
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

The want ads can serve you only il you
USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
ELEyEN INNINGS.

New York. April 30.-Philadelphia
defeated New York in the eleventh,
to 2, on hits by Oldring, Baker ana
Murphy. Score: .
Philadelphia -.......''.-a 2
New York .....-.------
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
MAPS TO Front.

Batteries-White and Payne; sum
mers and Stanage-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

Batteries-Bender ano l@i'ln
Quinn and Sweeney.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
RED sox STILL HIT.

BatteTies-POWeI anu otePue11S
and Clarke.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
Crack Youngsters

Speaking of the Juvenile handicap. If
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Advertising I alks

MIR. Merchant when you inclined to think that adver
Using will not pay | wish you would consider
men the number of advertised articles you wearing
your suit. hat shirt. hose, collar. crava watch scarfpn
Did you not purchase nearly all of them from adver-
fisersl
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
FALL down STAIRS
FRACTURES SKULL
Boiler Maker Meets With Acci=
dent While at Work Which
May Prove Fatal
Boy Hurt at Play and Sailor Is
Probably Fatally Injured
Aboard Ship

Thomas Lynch, boiler maker in the
employ of the machine works owned
by Andy d. Porter, in Howard street
near Third, fell down a flight of stairs
while at work yesterday afternoon, sus-
tanning fractured skull from which
he may die.
The injured boiler maker was rushed
to the harbor emergency hospital, and,
after preliminary treatment taken to
st. Mary's hospital, at the request Of
Porter. who is we'll known about town.
as close friend of Mayor Mccarthy.
and the owner of cafe on Third
street.
Elmer Boltz. a boy ten years of age
who lives at 1852 Church street, while
the playground in Golden Gate park
yesterday, fell ten feet to the ground.
His left arm, just above the wrist.
the central emergency hospital by Bert
La Rue, manager of the concession DR..
Topham set the broken bone and the
little fellow will be well in a short
time.
Louis Dolizh, sailor, while at work
on rail a few feet above the deck
of the schooner Advent yesterday
afternoon. fell to the deck breaking
his hip and sustaining possible inter
nal injuries. He was taken to the har-
Dor emergency hospital, but there is
little hope that he will live Later
the seaman was taken to the marine
hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
faster OF TEA ENJOYS
EASIEST JOB IN WORLD

WHO has the easiest job in the
world?" said a grocer. Now, l guess
you will spring the name of some
politician with a government or state
sinecure, but l don't mean that gentry.
NY question should read, who. outside
politicians, has the easiest job in the
world? Well, think the tea tasters of
Europe put forth about the least
amount of labor to get their big sala-
ries of anybody l ever heard of. The
tea tasters are paid anywhere from
$40. 900 to $4,000 year, and on account
of the sensitiveness of their taste are
able only TO work at their jobs about
20 or 80 minutes a week. Just think
of that-$25,0 900 a year for working 20
minutes week. l suppose they are
busy with the rest of their time blow
in gin their S25,000. A faster simply
sips his tea he never swallows it, and
the most of them are on the hunt for
new blends, although, of course, they
must continually test their old estab-
lished blends to keep up the standard.
[ suppose a wine faster or a coffee
faster also probably gets in the same
expensive class, but l don't think there
is any doubt that the tea experts have
the easiest job for the money in the
world.-Philadelphi Record.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
ANTI-KISSER? NOT
MUCH, SAYS DR.. WILEY
Scientist Declares Despite His
Years Taste LingerS

The proposition to abolish the gentle
practice of osculation by anti-kissing
crusades and health societies is scoffed
at by those medical men of Washing
ton who have the least. grain of senti-
mentality left in them, and is regarded
as the hugest kind of a joke.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the
bureau of chemistry of the department
of agriculture, probably knows as much
about disease germs of various kinds
as any other man in this country. Doc
tory Wiley says he has yet to see a
single instance in which life has
been wrecked or shortened as a direct
result of disease germs transmitted
from a diseased person to a healthy
one by the kissing route.
In Cincinnati the women have
formed the worlds health organiza :
ton or anti kissing leag que. The league
is doing its utmost to abolish the time
honored custom of kissing, says the
Washington Post No more spooning
in parks or darkened doorways just
before goodnight is said, is the edfct
of the society. All of which has caused
Doctor Wiley to wonder what is the
matter with the queen city women.
"A society for the prevention of kiss
ing" DIR. Wiley said, ''is nothing less
than a society for the prevention of
pleasure.
Just imagine a k1SSleSS cOurtShlp,
he continued. Can you contemplate a
more uninteresting predicament?
certainly would like to get one peep at
the members of an organization which
approves of such thing.
while l long since have retired
from the spooning business, / still have
a memory, and whenever any one
quotes me a S saying that l believe that
the kissing habit should be abolished
you can put down that 1 have been
misquoted.
II have now reached that stage when
/ confine my kissing entirely to rela-
tives and babies, but that is not be-
cause 1 fear the i'll effects of disease
transmission from mouth to mouth.
Take a darkened nook on moon
light night with the beams PLAYING
around; let the anti kissing society get
to work in such a case and see what
happens. 1t wouldn't be long before
the pair would shift their position and
find a more secluded spot You can't
keep it down, and there's no use trying,
and so long as good, red blood courses
through the veins of the American n
youth and the adults and the aged. too.
so far as that is concerned. that de-
lightful sensation which is experi-
enced when lips touch and arms clasp
and two hearts beat as one,' will con-
tinue to exist
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Wife TELLS CLAWS
Plan FOR DIVORCE
Accuses Husband of Offering
Government Position and
Cash for Consent

SEATTLE, July 16.-Mrs Maude
CLAWS, wife of Louis r. CLAWS, the
principal witness in the Ballinger-P Pin
chot hearing, filed an affidavit today in
the superior court in which she alleged
that her husband offered her "a govern
ment position and attorney fees if she
would consent to a divorce.
CLAWS began a suit for divorce here
last winter. Mrs. CLAWS, in her reply,
said that they were married in Balti-
more in March, 1905, and Immediately
came west. She said that she left
Portland December, 1907, to go to the
death bed of her father, John P. NJ
Haas, in Washington, and that she was
still in Washington, CLAWS having
refused to send her money to return
to Oregon.
She declared that he offered her a
government appointment in Washing
ton and a cash settlement If she would
remain east of the Rockies.
Charles w. Haas and Mrs. Sallye c..
Bogley, both of Washington, brother
and sister of Mrs. CLAWS, filed aff1da-
Wits confirming her.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
BURGLARS MAKE
A HAUL OF GOLD
Safe Crackers Open Strongbox
After Carrying 1t Out of
a Dairy Office

OAKLAND, July 16.-Safe crackers
entered a front room of the Cloverdale
dairy in Central avenue. north of the
county boulevard near Melrose, early
yesterday morning, carrying the small
safe used by Joseph and Martin Zgra-
gen, the proprietors. into the front
yard, where it was broken open and
500 in gold taken. Joseph Zgragen,
his young brother. William, and two
hired men were sleeping on the prem
ises at the TIME, but were not awakened
1t was not until 1 o'clock in the aft
ernoon that the Zgra gems discovered
the robbery. The 500 had been col
lected by the firm a few days pre-
viously and was to be deposited in the
Citizens bank of Alameda yesterday
AS Mrs. Martin Zgragen, who lives
with her husband in Melrose, came to
the dairy to secure the money and
make the deposit the safe was found
missing.
A search revealed the safe in the
front yard, where the thieves had evil
IDENTIFY opened it with a chisel, which
was found lying near. Valuable papers
were not taken from the safe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
PRIzEOFFEREDFOR
AEROPLANE Flight
Trip Between New York and St.
Louis to Be Made Within
100 Consecutive Hours
Winner to Receive $4,000 and
Contestants to Choose Their
Starting Points .

NEW YORK. July 1S.-The official
conditions governing the proposed aero
plane flight between New York and st.
Louis were made public here today.
They follow:
The New York World and St;
Weeo see00 s1fst to tns Tst rs aystoT ThH 5she 6
airy 1, 1911, flies from New York to
ST. Louis or from st. Louis to New
York within 100 consecutive hours.
using the same aeroplane from
start to finish.
The only condition attached to :.
this offer is that at least three
days notice of the intention to
start for this prize must be given
to either the New York World or
the ST. Louis. Post Dispatch in or
der that announcement may be
made of the actual starting and
finishipo points. the actual route
and other details as agreed upon.
The distance between the two cities
is 800 miles as the crow flies. and 1.04S
miles. as the mails go. The average
fast train time is 2s hours and the
average train speed Sc miles an hour.
The best average speed for sustained
flight in an aeroplane is 54 As miles
an nour- Oh account OF tne conHBura-
tion of the land it is unlikely that any
aviator will attempt to lay cut his
route in a straight line. The actual
distance he will fly. therefore. remains
guesswork and will only be determined
by his performance.
The conditions above leave the avia-
tor free to choose his own starting
point and TO make his landings for fuel
repairs and rest wheneyer he wishes
or as necessity dictates. ~
Given 100 hours in which 20 cover an
estimated 1000 miles. the aviator would
have to fly only a little more than zoe
miles a day for little less than five
dayS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
MONGOLIA Still
FAST ON BEACH
Report That Liner Was Fl0ated
Friday Proves to Be
Erroneous
Passengers All Land and Most
of Them Proceed by Train
to Yokohama

The report from Yokohama received
Friday night to the effect that the
Pacific Mail liner Mongolia had been
foated was mistake. The big ship
is still fast on the beach near the
mouth of Shimidzu harbor.
Advices received yesterday by the
company report that good progress is
being made discharging the freight
into lighters, and it is believed that
the vessel will be f1oated off some time
today. The passengers are all. we'll.
They were landed Friday and most of
them are now in Yokohama, the trip
having been made sby train.
Representatives of the underwriters
have been examining charts of Shimidzu
harbor with the greatest interest since
word was received of the Mongolia's s
mishap. and have been greatly relieved
to find no rocks indicated in the place
where the liners nose is fast From
the fact that it is necessary to lighter
SO much of the cargo in order to re-
lease the hull it is believed that the
Mongolia was moving at a pretty good
pace when the keel took the sand
good deal of sympathy has been
expressed for Captain Kit. He is a
young officer who worked his way up
ice. The Mongolia is his first important
command. His only other experience
as master was on the little liner City
of Panama, on which he made several
trips between here and the isthmus
Any damage that the Mongolia may
have sustained is covered by insurance,
most of which is placed in London.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
VILLAGE JUDGE UNABLE
TO READ ANY WRITING

The late Professor William p. Blake
whose encouraging mineralogical re-
ports induced the United States to buy
Alaska. believed firmly in his country 5
future.
Professor Blake, in fourth of July
address that Tucson still remembers
pointed out the forward strides that
Arizona had made.
Think Of the ignorance and Hitter
scy Of the past. all vanished now" ne
said. 'Once, while out on mineral
ogical trip, 1 wandered into a court
house in an Arizon village.
The case afoOt concerned letter
The prosecution wanted this letter ad-
mitted in evidence. but the defense
wanted It barred out. Finally the judge
said reluctantly:
Hand the pesky thing up here, and
I'll decide on it."
so the letter was handed up to the
Judge, and he put on his spectacles and
looked at it sideways and crosswise
and a loud laugh went up from the
spectators.
What are they laughing at? ]
asked the man next me.
Why at the jedge's bluff, o. course
was the reply The old fool can't read
readin' writin' let alone writin' writin'.'
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
AUSTRALIAN TESTS
CALIFORNIA Wines
Representatives of Grape Indus
tries Compare Products of
Two Countries
Local Judges Award Honors to
Colonial Sherry, but State
Wins ON Brandies

Roland Martin of Stonefell vineyards,
Adelaide, South Australia, representing
the wine makers of his native country,
met the representatives of the Allied
Grape and Wine Industries association
of this state yesterday at the assecia-
tion headquarters in the Russ building,
where the vintage of the two coun-
tries were tested. W. c. Oldham. f. w.
Busse and =. C. Priber of the local as
sociation were the judges and Austria
liza carried off the honors with sherry,
but lost on the wines and brandies.
Martin has been in the state for two
weeks. He is on an eight months tour
of the world. cleaning information, and
will leave for New York tomorrow
night.
Australia produces 100000 gallons
of wine a year, California produces
45.0O0,00O and the Algeria cellars of
Europe 145,000.00 All three fields
started their vintages about 1855.
California ports and sherries would
never delight the population of South
Australia" said Martin. Hits like
picked olives. you know. Picked
olives are awful when you first try
them, but after a bit you like the
things. Now, the ports and sherries
remind me of picked olives
Mdrlln declared tndl California pro-
duces ideal dry white and red wines,
but he thought the sweet wines lacked
quality. The blends of port, tokay,
sherry and angelica produced here are
new types to the Australian. Yester-
day the California men judged his port
too dry. while Martin thought Califor-
MIA port too sweet.
Ben F. Lamborn, secretary of the
association. has been entertaining Mar
tin during his stay. Besides Oldham,
Busse and Priber, there. were present
yesterday at the meeting E. H. Rossi,
E. S. Lancet. Theo Gier, E. A. Rosen-
blatt, c. Z. Rowe. Leroy Schlessinger,
II. Lange and B. Bundschu.