davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
ne meet.
looks az If pretty close 10
be realized for the start {
Duer Wins Pursuit.
ay Duer, paced by Whittier
five-mile pursuit against "
d by Mccormick, gaining

Ray Duer, paced by Whittier, won
his five-mile pursuit against Wilcox.
paced by Mccormick. gaining one
quarter of a Lap at the tape. Duer
made a determined effort to round
Wilcox, but Wilcox had the speed TO
hold the pace,
An incident 10 the record trial by
Wilcox was the smila IN Hardy Down.
ing's face as he saW Wilcox ride more
than a second faster behind Whittler'S
machine than behind Mitchelfs. In
his match against DCer Downing had
Mitchells machine TO follow, which,
as the races last night showed, put
him under big handicap.
But three more regular meets Will
be seen at the Salt Palace. The next
card Tuesday night will have as its
feature a thTee-cOrnered match sprint
race at mile heats between Jackie
Clarke, Gordon Walker and Major
Taylor. The winner viii be determined
by points, three for q fi.st, two for a
second and one for a third.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
nIcKINsoN DRIVES SPIKE.

Manila, Aug. 29.-Secretary of War
Dickinson today drove a golden spike
to mark the completion of the line OF
the Philippine Railroad company from
IloilO to Capiz. Pansy island. Secretary
Dickinson will return to Manila Tues
day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29

Standardization, Lush, Willis and
Bresnahan; Nattern, Burke and Rari-
den. Umpires-Brennan and O'Day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
National League
a FENY HOME RINs.

Chicago. Aug. 2S.-Timely home runs.
two by Schultz and two by Sheckard,
gave Chicago the final game with New
York today, 10 TO ?. Schultes first
four base drive set a new Chicago re-
cord for long distance hitting Score:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
The Summary.

Quarter-mile dash, amatenr-CiivliTi,
Mederith. Macke. Time, 81 2-5.
One-mile open, Professionalism
per, Carslake, Diefen bacher. Time,
1850 %.
Quarter-mile motor paced against
time-WilcOx. 10 seconds (record).
Three-mile unpaced against time
Ernie Pye, sos lis (record).
Team pursuit, amateur-Crsivin and
Gemple, Mayer and SchmertL. Young
and ROdberg. HEY and Hermann Dis
lance, miles 8 laps. Time. 5:3S.
Half-mile open, professional
Clarke. Taylor, Lawson, Walker. Time,
1:O1.
-thirds-mile motor paced record
trial-Duer. Time 55 seconds (ree-
Ord).
Three-quarter-m mile handicap, pro-
fesiOnal-MacFarlan (20). Brod-
beck (75), Walker 600. Time, 1872.
Five-mile motor paced pursuit
Duer first, Wilcox second. Time, 7:1O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
CARDINALS BEAT DOVES.

St. Louis, Aug. asst. Louis won
from Boston in the final game OF the
series today, TO 5. Score: r. II. E.
~. LOUIS .-...s... ......-...o Il
Boston 49,. .........5 Is 0
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29

Salt Lake still speIlbound. Ferullo.
Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29

mile, and at the tWo-mile mark had
lowered his, own two-mile unpaced
record Of 4:0S 3-5 TO 4;0l s-5. The
last mile was a heart-breaking affair,
but Pye held out to smash Samuelson's
mark of 8:1s to sos LIS, a record
that the wise ones say will be held for
a good many meets to come.
A puncture 10 Clarke's wheel in the
ree-quarter-mile handicap spoiled
all chances OF a record, and Big Mae
Farland was left alone to finish.
Five riders went after the one-mile
open record OF 1:49 2-5, made by Mac
Farland at the Hopper benefit one
year ago. II was the same Hopper
who turned loose for the record on
the bell tap, and he came within
second OF equaiing the record.
The amateurs figured in a pretty
team pursuit with four teams. Colvin
of the Colvin- Gemple team, won,
rounding Mayer after two miles and
five laps of riding. Mayors ride was,
however, remarkable one, as
Schmertz. his teammate. dropped out
in less than a half mile. Mayer put
two teams out single handed. but Col
win overhauled him when turned loose
by his teammate for the final sprint.
Givlin, hard pressed by little Mere
the amateurs in the good time OF
81 %.
one of the features of the card was
the fine riding put up by everyone OF
the riders. AS in the Hopper benefit
they rode it out TO the last ditch, and
seemed TO work all the harder because
they were riding for the benefit cause
AS an extra attraction came an eX-
hibitiOn by Red Robinson and Cupid
Huey, both of messenger service fame.
Red on a motorcycle and Cupid on his
bike, raced around the track carrying
trays filled with sandwiches on their
heads. When they dismounted at the
tape, a mad scramble ensued for the
contents Of the trays, much TO the de-
light of the small boys on the track
and the big boys in the stands.
At a meeting of the Cyclists Benefit
association tonight the treasurer's re-
port will be made showing the receipts
OF the meet.
Ii looks az If pretty close 10 5000
will be realized for the start CT the
fund.
Diner Wins Pursuit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
Pye's Great Ride.

Ernie Pye put un a wonderful ride
after the three-m'l Ire ecOrd. He reeled
off laps at Is seconds for the first
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29

American League

No games scheduled yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-02
RAILROAD AGREES
|. TOTOWN' s DEMAND
Vice President Shoup of Pacific
Electric Makes Concessions
to Glendale Patrons
TRANSFERS TO BE ISSUED
City viii Compensate Corpora
ton by Granting 1t Fran
CfiSe Over Five Streets

Live a dove of peace, Paul +. Shoup,
vice president OF the Pacific Electric
and the Los Angeles-Pacif1c systems,
held out the olive branch to the citizens
of Edendale at the meeting of the
streets committee yesterday afternoon,
and on that olive branch was about
everything that the complaining Eden
dale people had requested.
The most important concession Mr..
Shoup made was that transfers will be
granted from the Edendale line to all
the Pacific Electric and Los Angeles
Pacific lines that connect with 1t with
in the scent fare limit. While this is
not as satisfactory as transfers to the
Los Angeles railway lines, it is much
better than what the Edendale people
have had recently, and the majority of
them are satisfied.
RIGHT OF WAY FOR CITY
In addition, Mr.. Shoup agreed to deed
to the city for street purposes all the
right of way of the Pacific Electric be-
tween Effie and Fargo streets, con-
struct a retaining wall in the cut be-
tween these two points, build an over
head bridge according to plans ap-
proved by the city engineer, and other
concessions Of minor nature that have
been demanded. The list Of these con-
cessions follows:
First-To give transfer privileges at inter-
sections of the Glendale line with the lines
of the Los Angeles-Pacifc
Second-To build a stone retaining wall
between Fargo and Baxter streets to protect
the walls of the cut.
Thrd-To build an overhead bridge at
Baxter street.
Fourth-To join in securing property for the
wenty-fiYe-foot street on each side or the cut
between Baxter street and the former city
limits
Flfth-To dedicate for street purposes its
forty-foot private right of way between Effe
and Fargo Streets reserving only the right
to maintain and operate its railroad thereover.
Sixth-To replace its present wooden poles
with ornamental iron poles whenever the
city shall improve, for boulevard purposes,
Alesandro street between Effe and Fargo
streets.
To compensate the railway for its
concessions the city agrees to grant it
a franchise over five streets across its
right of way on which it has no fran
chise, at a nominal sum.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-02
Clubs

Committees from the Friday Morning
and Ebell clubs were in session yester-
day regarding the raise in per capita
dues, which was voted at the recent
district federation convention Mem
bers of the committee included Mrs. r.
c. Bellows, Mrs. William w. Orcutt
and Mrs. Fred Johnson from the Ebell
club and Mrs. o. p. Clark, Mrs. Frank
Garrett and Mrs. J. A. Osgood from the
Friday Morning club. The report OF
the committee is not to be made public
until after it is submitted to the execu-
tive boards of the two clubs, but Worn-
en- who officiated in the committee say
there was no doubt as to the, constltu-
tionality of the action.
=
William C. Owen addressed the Votes
for Women club last night on the
pros and cons of suffrage. While Mr.
Owen does not believe that women
and the francl will do any more
for humanity than men have accom-
plished with the same power he does
believe that strikes and boycotts are
an effective means for adjusting the
social question His theories found
many doubtera, and after opening his
own subject he gave members of the
club time to answer his arguments,
and then osed the discussion At the
close of the argument Mrs. Martina
Salyer president of the club, said:
II think the speaker has shown us
nothing more worth while to work for
than votes for women and we will
cont ie to follow this course and
work toward this end"
The speake: next Thursday evening
will be Judge w. L. Smell Of Chicago,
who will speak on suffrage questions
of the day.
s
The Teachers club of the city has
issued invitations for a reception to be
given Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Francis at
the Goldberg -Bosley assembly hall to-
morrow afternoon from until 5
o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-02
Theaters

The Imperial Russian Dancers will head
the coming orpheum bill. opening next Mon
day matinee. These artists were secured by
NJ. Meyerfeld jr. in St. Petersburg last SUM
mer, and are sent to show to American audi
ences the sort OF dancing the czar requires
in his theaters. Another foreign artistic on
the bill is Camille Ober who comes from
Paris and who has the greatest vocal
range In the world.
Felice Morris and her company. in "a Call
for Help" and the New York trio will fur
nish the better sort of syncopated harmony.
Barrymore, Rankin and company In The
White SLAYER" the Old Soldier Fiddlers,
Frank Morrell and the Gus Onlaw trio will
also be part of the coming bill
George Beban, one Of the foremost delinea-
tors of the Italian type on lne stage, Will
shortly appear at the Orpheum here in THE
Sign of the Rose"
In the present weeks bill of vaudeville
Pantages has the best program 1t has given
since the opening of the new house. Next
weeks bill will be made up OF the Baader-
IaVelle troupe of acrobats, Bigelow's merry
vounes sters In "Schooltime Frolics," Guido
Gialdni, novelty whistler; the Hamilton
brothers. comedy gymnasts; Romanelli,
trick violinist. and Ford and Finn, black
face comedians.
Bernard's famous success. Nearly Hero"
will receive it's first production by a stock
organization next Sunday afternoon at the
every member of his company are making
unusually elaborate preparations and it will
eclipse anything that the Hartman company
has offered.
Next Monday night Lewis s. stone and his
associates will give for the first time on the
Belasco stage William Gillette's greatest
success r'Sherlock Holiness with Lewis S.
stone in the role of the famous detective.
Next Monday afternoon Sullivan & consi-
dine offer another eight-act bill at the Los
Angeles theater, headed by Harry Van Fos-
sen. recently star of Al G. Fields minstres.
Campbell & Yates will be seen in a humor-
Gus sketch from the pen of Edmund Day,
one of the most successful writer's for the
yaudeville stage, entitled 1.-TWO Hundred
Miles from Broadway An attractive nov
eltv will be found in 4. Nelson Downs.
whose remarkable coin manipulation has made
him known as the King of Coins Another
sensational feature OF the bill VIII be the
the bill will be the three Escardos on the
bounding table, Marie Cheville. a European
imnortation in classic dances, and the Three
Imperias in a music and comedy Offering.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-02
MAN ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF ISSUING BAD CHECKS

AVALON, Dec. Wv. N. Moore of
Los Angeles was arrested here today,
charged with issuing checks without
funds. The plaintiff is the German
American Savings bank. 1t is alleged
that checks have been issued to the
amount of several thousand dollars
Moores was formerly connected with. a
mining company in Kern county. He
has been taken to Redondo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-02
Quick climatic changes try strong

Quick climatic changes try strong
constitutions and cause, among other
evils, nasal catarrh, a troublesome ana
offensive disease. Sneezing, snuffllng
and difficult breathing and the foul
discharge into the throat-all are end
ed by Ely's Cream Balm. Thls nonest
nor other harmful ingredient. The
worst cases yield to treatment In
short time. All druggists, SOC.
If you prefer to use an atomizer ASK
for LIQUID Cream Balm. 1t has all the
good qualities of the solid form of this
remedy and will rid you of catarrh or
hay fever. No cocaine to oreed
dreadful habit. No mercury to dry out
the secretion Price 75c, with spraying
tube. All druggists, or mailed by ELY
Bros, Sc Warren street. New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-02
WIDOW REFUSED DAMAGES
FOR MANS DEATH IN FIGHT

SAN JOSE, Dec. latter deliber-
ating for an hour the jury in the Ivan
covich-S -Shafter damage suit for $50,0OO
determined that Mrs. Ivancovich was
entitled to damages for the death of
her husband.
John Ivancovich lost his life three
years ago in a fight with Truant Of
ficer Frank r. Shafter, who had ar
rested his son for irregular attendance
at school.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-02
s. J. VAIL PASSES AWAY

Samuel ]. Vail. 81 years old and for
voanv years connected with the American
Express company. died yesterday at his
home 1906 Magnolia avenue. He had re-
sided In Los Angeles six years and is sur
Tuneral services will be held over the body
at the family home Saturday at 2 o'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-02
CAR HITS AUTO; NONE HURT

An automobile driven by John Mcdonald
of Venice collided with a Los Angeles Pa
cific street car at Sixteenth and Hope
streets yesterday afternoon. demolishing the
front end OF the automobile. No one was
injured The automobile is the property of
the Standard Motor Car company Twelfth
qua Olive streets
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-02
HARRY THAW's NEPHEW WEEDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.--William Thaw
II and Miss Gladys Virginia Bradley
of Bridgeport, Conn, were married to-
day at the Hotel St. Regis. The BRIDE
groom is a nephew of Harry K. Thaw,
though the two are nearly of an age.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-02
CAPT. LEHNHAUsEN ON DUTY

After remaining nearly a month on his
honeymoon vacation. Police Captain c. G.
Lehnhausen returned to central station
Yesterday and resumed his regular duties.
"It was the best vacation ever enjoyed"
said Captain Lehnhausen
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-02
MISS LILLIAN LUCILLE BELCHER
Music

Miss Sophie Shepard Hogan, Miss
Maritime Dietrichson and Miss Melick
have issued invitations for a musicale
to be given tomorrow afternoon at Miss
Hogan's residence, 211 Hollywood bou-
levard, at o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-02
sTRANGERs IN THE CITY

Strangers invited TO visit the exhibits
~ california products at the Chamber Of Com
merce building, on Broadway between First
and Second streets, where free information
will be given OH all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-02
ElLEs RANKRuPTcY PETITION

H. NJ. smith filed a petition in bank
ruptcy in the United States district
court yesterday. placing his assets at
$50 and his liabilities at $9143.35.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-02

George Kinnean and c. A. Kinnean, lum-
her merchants of Seattle, Wash, regis
tered at the Lankershlm while in the city on
business for a few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-02

GIRLS FELT HATS
Newport camelshair felt hats in black, brown
and natural; regularly $500; specially priced
at 'VS'SN
ALL-WOOL SWEATERS
Coat or MILDLY styles in white, blue or
brown; regularly $2.75 and $3.50; specially
priced at observation-disclosures. $500
COTTON PLAY SWEATERS
take the place of waists or blouses; tor boys
and girls of to 10 years; regularly SOC,
now .......... .....:.... .....''.'.' '''E2C
WOOL TAM O'SHANTERS
regularly ST. and SOC. on sale at I, soc and Csc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-02

FLANNELETTE SLEEPING GARMENTS
with feet; in neat colored stripes or plain
white; sizes D to years; special at. -. Csc
WHITE FELT OR SILK HATS
slightly soiled or tumbled from display, at
PERSIAN SILK WAISTS
just in for early Christmas buyers-Persian
waists in new and very rich colorings taf-
fetas and satin messalines in brown, navy.
gray green, etc, at. at................. $3.50
PERSIAN MESSALINE PETTIC'TS $3.50
Of guaranteed taffeta; all new colors $500
With Persian band flounces ..... $3.75
SAMPLE BATH ROBES
reduced a third.
SAMPLE SILK WAISTS
reduced third.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Fayram
have returned from an extended trip
in the east ard entertained at dinner
recently in their home at S37 Catalina
street Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Bailey Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin D. Hover, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Webb and Dur
ward Hover The table was decorated
with autumn flowers and ferns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address of lessee.

with name and address of lessee)
AVE D. 12o and 122; Jacob Moersfeldeg to
Joseph Zabinsky; yrs from April 1. 1910;
81 900. address. 80 Ave D.
CANAL ST. 81. first floor; Max welinsky to
Leon Mandelstann; yrs from May 1, 1870
S720: address, 81 Canal st.
FORSYTH ST. 217; Harris Cohen to Nathan
Prush: S yrs from May 1. 1910; 5000; ad-
dress. 217 Forsyth st.
MELROSE AVE- s W cor 18th st: store.
etc; Leopold Barth and ano to Julius Fatans;
yrs mo from June 1. 1910; $40; address,
773 Melrose ave.
2D AVE, 1872 and 1874; Emil Adler to Marcus
address. 132 I'd ave
9TH AYE. "a; basement; Joseph ssat, H alp
1910; $40, address. "a eth ave.
9TH AVE. 266; Alanson T Briggs to David
and BENJAMIN Gibbs . yrs from May l. 1870
So roo; address, 226 9TH ave.
sTH AVE, 766 e cor 47th st; Katherine
G Farrell. indiv and eXtrX, to Daniel Grin
non; yrs from Oct l. 1912; $500; address,
Sc sth
sTH AVE, $50. n cor 4sd st; Charles A
Christman to Michael and James McGovern !;
. yrs from May l. 1911: $4,000: address, s2s
sth ave.
ertson 70 Daniel Grinnon; 5 yrs from Aug
l. 1913; 81. 500, address, $50 sth ave.
42D ST. 13e West; all; Robert Fuller 9, to
s6. 600; address. 1876 West 42d st
18th ST: 122 and 124 West; 4st tl st, 12e
Howell to Wynotoi Realty and Hotel Go; 20
yrs 5 mos from May l. 1910: $4,000; address,
122 West 49th ST.
BOTH ST. s s. AL # " of 5th ave, 20x1o0;
trustees of Columbia College in City of New
York to Howard c Taylor; p yrs from Nov
/ 1910 privilege 81 yrs renewal(; taxes etc.
and S1.97S; address, a West 50th st
59TtI ST, 4o6 and 40s East; Isabella Baird
70 Carl Upmann; 5 yrs from May 1. 1910: S4,-
500; address. 40S East 18th st
149TH ST s s. 141.7 It W Of Sd ave- 5oxse;
Nv L Morris and 10 Jacob Baumann; 10
yrs from. Sept l, 1910; $4,000; address. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
HOTEL BRISTOL LEASED
Company Headed by T. E. Toll
son Now Controls PROPERTY.

The Wynotoi Realty and Hotel Company
have leased for twenty-one years the Hotel
Bristol. Nos. 122 and 124 West 49th street.
T. E Tolson is president and David H.
Knott treasurer of the company. 1t is the
purpose of the new lessee TO conduct a high
class moderate priced hotel. Extensive
alterations which will be made to the hotel
IN the early summer will make the
hosiery one Of the best arranged family
transient hotels in the Times Square dis
trict The policy of the management will
be to cater to both permanent and tran
sient business. Leases will be made on I'M
furnished apartments by the year.
Mr. Tolson has for the last five years
managed the Hotel Arlington, in West 25th
street, near Broadway and Fifth avenue
He will assume the complete management
Of the Bristol. in connection with his inter
ests at the Arlington
Mr.. Knott has been for years connected
with Washington Square hotels. his own
being the Earle.
H. C.. Senior & Co have leased for the
United States Cigar Stores Company. the
store No. 1921 Broadway. TO Glidden Motor
and Supply Company: for the Rhineander
estate, offices at 201o Broadway. to the
Atlas Motor Car Company and John W.
Allison. and for DR.. c. H Howell. the three
story dwelling house No. III West $50
street. to Eleanor B Brown.
Harry ]. Cohen has leased for term of
years for the Loft Realty Company the
fifth loft in Nos 135 and 137 West 26th
street to the Regal Art Embroidery Com
pany, and the fourth loft to the Schaefer
Embroidery Company. This completes the
renting OF the entire building.
No. Is East 56th street, to F. R Ralston
Of Philadelphia
E. w Gray has leased for Thomas ].
Shea the four story building No. 143 West
51st street for FIVE years to George Rose
meier. After extensive alterations It will
be used as a garage. Also. leased for the
United Merchants Realty and Improve
ment Company the second loft at No. IA
Fifth avenue. to a client
Edward McVickar has leased a floor at
No. 50 Broad street to the Standard Sta
tistic Bureau; Also the building, No. g
Pearl street and No. "A Stone street to ].
Barsky; also. sublet store and basement
of the building TO Schwenger & Co: ALSO
a floor in No. 247 Pearl street to the Doten-
Denton Desk Company; also five floors at
No 163 Pearl street to Jacob Stahl. jr.:
also. store and basement in No. 126 Water
street TO Sofa V Hijo, and the building No.
50 West sth street TO a client OF the Duross
Company.
H c. Senior & Co. have leased the store
at No 1921 Broadway to the Glidden Motor
and Supply Company: offices at No. 900
Broadway to the Atlas Motor Car Company
and John ". Allison, and the three story
dwelling No. III West 93d street to Eleanor
B. Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
RECENT BUYERS.

J. c. Starr is the buyer of the three story
and basement dwelling house No. 124 West
97th street. sold recently by Ernest ]. Geh-
ben through Frederick Zittel & Sons.
The Haines Realty Company is the buyer
Of the twelve story building No. 507 Fifth
evenue. near 43d street, the sale of which
by the F1eischmann Realty and Construc-
ton Company was recently reported.
In part payment the Haines Realty Com
pany gave the eight story structure Nos.
q and 30 WaVerley Place, 37.9xS0.9 feet, ad-
joining the American Book Company s
building, at the southeast corner of Waiver
ley Place and Washington Square East.
Russell Hopkins, of Irvington-on-H Hudson,
IS the buyer OF No. 8 Riverside Drive, sold
recently by William Guggenhein.
Dr.. Leonard G. Weber is the purchaser
Of the dwelling No. 132 West 73d street,
sold recently by Slawson & Hobbs for
Mary u Ten Brock