davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

Spokane. Wash. April IA record
opening day crowd saw Spokane take
the first game of the season from
Vancouver today, 6 to 5. Baker was
taken out in the sixth when he became
wild, and Holm, who was substituted,
did good work, pulling out OF a tight
hole in the ninth when the visitors had
man on third with no one out. Spo-
kane started the game with a volley
of long hits, and took a substantial
lead from the start. Score:
r.. H. E
vancouver ........ ....5 0
SPVhsiiS sss''.s.. ssss....e 10
Batteries-Paddock, Brtnker and
Sunden; Baker, Holm and Brooks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
SPANISH FORK HIGH
SCHOOL WINS REMNANT

Provo, April 23.-By the score Of -
to II the Spanish Fork High school
nine defeated the Lehi High school
team today, winning the Utah county
High school pennant. The game was
played on the 3. Y. U. campus and ar
tracted a big crowd Rife for Spanish
Fork and Wadsworth for Iehi plavad
brilliant games The lineup:
Tabi c-r-s-1. -.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
BASEBALL RESULTS
American League
ENDS IN TIE.

Washington. April 23.-Darkness and
rain stopped the Washington and New
York game today at the end OF the sixth
inning, neither side having scored
run. Walker and Vaughn had a pitch
er battle. Score: r. H. Z.
Washington ..................0 3
Now 1OIh U
Batteries-Walker and Street:
Vaughn and Sweeney
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
National League
PhiladeInhis
GIANTS ARE GAME.

New York, April 23.-New York
played a great uphill game today and
beat Brooklyn o to 4: Brooklyn scored
four in the third and two hits and by
poor fielding on the part of the locals.
But in the ninth the Giants came from
behind and won the game, Myers dOu-
BILE tying the score and a hit into the
bleachers by Crandall sending in the
winning run Score: R. II. E.
Brooklyn 800. ....
New York . .. 5 8
Batteries-Barger and Erwin; Ames,
Drucke, Crandall and Myers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
aox TO DRAW,

4 Paris, April 23.-The 25-round !
= fight here tonight for the worlds !
\ welterweight championship be- !
tween Harry Lewis and Willie :
+ Lewis, both Americans, resulted In !
! draw.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
Northwestern League
BIG CROWD OUT.

Seattle, Wash, April pa crowd
that filled every available inch of
ground saw Seattle win the opening
game from Tacoma by a score of 4 to 2.
Timely hits by Lynch and Aiken,
coupled with Annis' lack of control in
the fourth. settled the battle. Tacoma
pressed hard in the latter part, but
Gus Thompson was too much for them.
over $500 was returned to holders of
tickets who could not get into the
stands. Mayor H c. Gill pitched the
first ball. Score: r. II. e.
Seattle ......... .....4 6 z
Tacoma 1890. - D
Batteries-G. Thompson and Sheet:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
Western League

At Wichita-Omaha Il; Wichita, 10.
At ToPeka--TOpelia, 12;- Sioux City, 6.
At st. Joseph-St. Joseph. 49, Des
MOines, 4.
At Denver-Denver. 4; Lincoln. 0.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
PIRATE RALLY WINS.

Pittsburg, April pa splendid rally
by the champions gave them another
victory today, to 2. Five singles, a
pass Of Camnitz and Byrnes' error in
the first gave ST. Louis 4 to 0 lead,
but Pittsburg overcame 1t in the sew
enth. A clean hit by Miller with the
Score: r. II. e
Ptttsburg ............
81. Louis $500.
Batteries-Camnitz, Moore and Glib
son; Harmon Rresnahan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
NAVY BEATS PRINCETON.

Annapolis. Ma, April 2s.-The Naval
Academy won from Princeton here to-
day In the initial track meet Of the
Annapolis season. The score was Sc
TO 60E.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
JOHNSON WILL STRIKE
SALT LAKE TOMORROW


the black be statewide
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
JOHN EVERS EXPLAINS MOVES
OF PLAYERS THAT PUZZLE FANS

Baseball players
instance believe
n
BAT well In the Outlines the result
IN for game"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
ATHLETICS BUNCH HITS.

Boston, April 23.-Three successive
base hits and an infieId out in the elev-
enth inning of todays game gave Phil
adelphia the victory over Boston, to 8.
Carrigan's home run in the seventh tied
the score for the locals. Score:
r. H. E.
Philadelphia ...............5 10 2
Boston .........n.a 10 O
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
SNOW AT CHICAGO,

Chicago, April 23.-Chicago- Cincin-
natl game postponed on account Of
snow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
Coast League
ANGELS EASILY,

Los Angeles. April 2S-Los Angeles
defeated Vernon here today by a score
of z to 8. Score: R. H C.
Los Angeles ...s............7 8 2
Vernon ............~.....a 6 8
Observation-Disclosures and Orendorff;
Breckenridge and Brown.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
MAPS AGAIN ROUTED.

Cleveland. April 23.-Detroit made it
three straight from Cleveland today,
winning to 0. Mullin kept the hits
scattered. Mullin and LaJoie led in bat
ting. Score: r. H E.
Cleveland .,...........,.0 Z 6
Detroit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL 0
Batteries-Mitchell, Joss, Rooster and
Clark; Mullin; Stanage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
SENATOR'S TAKE -TAREE.
CAN'T sTOP DUCKS.

Portland, Ore, April 2s.-The COM
bined efforts of three pitchers failed to
prevent defeat for Oakland today
Portland taking the game to o. The
locals scored four runs In the first inn
ing. Score: r. H. y.
Oakland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6 2
Portland ......s... 8 /
Batteries-Nelson, Harkins and Live
ly; Gregg, Murray and Fisher.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
SNOW AT ST. LOUIS.

Batteries-Plank and Livingston; CT
cote and Carrigan
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
ALL IMPORTANT SPORTS FROM EVERYWHERE
SENIORS WIN HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET

a. point" The juniors won second P" with 81 the ''~ third with and " n''n
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

st. Louis, April 2s.-Chicago-st. Louis
postponed; snow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
SPOKANE WINS.

Batteries-G. Thompson and Sheet
Annis, Schmutz and Blankenship.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15

gun tests at Indian Head ere the army Is ready
to try out the first OF its new heavy-hitters at
Sandy Hook, N. j.
For the purpose of comparative tests the
war department is constructing one Of the five
14inch guns above mentioned as wire-wound
piece, but the other four are built up in &C
cordance with the usual plan Of concentrc
cylinders assembled by shrinkage. This Is the
practice likewise In the case Of the new naval
gun. The army is already firmly committed
to the l4-inch gun and congress has authorized
the construction of four such weapons in addi-
ton to the five already mentioned but work
on them has not been commenced
1t is the claim Of Brig Gen William Gro.
zier, the very progressive chief of ordnance OF
the United States army, that the 14nch gun
is vastly superior to the Pinch gun which It
is dsplacing for the defense OF wide channels
and harbors where the highest power is re-
CURED. He claims that the army's new IA
inch guns Will be capable OF firing greater
number Of rounds than the 12-inch guns mas
much as the same striking force can be i'm
parted to the projectile with less velocity.
Rear Admiral n Z. Mason, chief Of ordnance
Of the navy, who has personal supervision over
the construction of the first 14-inch gun for
the navy, has not yet come out so unquali
fedly In favor Of the heavier ordnance as has
his contrere of the army, but Admiral Mason's
verdict after the tests will be awaited with
great interest for there Is no officer in the
service more thoroughly conyersant with the
ordnance requirements Of the navy
During the greater portion Of his naval ca
reer Admiral Mason has specialized in ord
nance work native Of Pennsylvania and
member Of the graduating class of 1869 at the
United States naval academy. the young Off
Ger, following a varied experience in sea ser
vice in all parts Of the world. was in 1884 de-
tailed for ordnance work at the navy yard at
Washington. After two years Of this service
he was given a post In the bureau Of ordnance
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15
' Y '

on one OF the largest lathes ever built Later
the breech mechanism Is attached. From
technical standpoint the lathe work and Kin
drcd operations may be considered the most
important operations In connection with the
construction OF the l4lnch gun, To indicate
the scope OF this work 1t may be cited that
one Of the cutting tools in going from end to
end OF jacket hoop travels II miles and
requires So hours for the operation. An ex
tension must needs be provided to enable the
largest lathe at tho naval gun factory to &C
commodae the l4inch gun, but with such ex
tension provided there several lathes at
the big plant any OF which capable OF
handling this new size weapon
Extreme accuracy in fashlonIng the tube OF
tho l4inch gun IS essential, since the general
efficiency OF the gun is dependent upon tho
uniform diameter Of this foundation tube, upon
which In due course the layers Of hoops and
bands are shrunk The tube contains hrst the
entire bore in which the big projectle viii
travel a distance Of 542 inches ere It leaves
the rnuz2Ic Of the gun This bore should not
be more than two one thousandths OF an inch
out Of straight line II It is TO meet require
mruf- and 81 Is nttcd with 81 riHng grooves,
which decrease In width as they approach
the muzzIo and the purpose Of which Is TO i'm.
part % the Irojcctile a rotary motion that
viii prevent the missile from turning length.
wise IN flight and thus losing It's torre Sec
oudly. tho tube contains the powder chamber
In tho urw 1tinch gun the capacity If the
chamber tx 1913 cubic inches being designed
70 accommodate the 265 pounds Of smokelosd
powder which viii constitute the full service
charge Of the new weapon
Interesting as Is tho construction 60 tn
new gun, it viii be equalcd rs tac Importance
of the 'es's Of the monster "shuo'lrg nam" At
the Indian Head proving ground Z has been
figured that projeci+lc fred vim fun
charge, viii have pcnotratitn power ar the
mu2zIe Of more than % inches of the latest
Krupp steel armor At 1000 yarl range tho
projectle could pierce arraar * inches "a
thickness, and at 5000 yards the penetration
would embrace everything up to KrHpp armor
l2h inches In thickness At 1900 Yards an
extreme battle range. the penetration will be
In excess Of il inches, which IS the thickness
OF the heaviest armor on modern battleslIge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15

IRENE range OF more than % miles.
but what might be termed rs elective
range, that is, the range at which 1t
would engage the enemy in battle
conditions, is Ave miles.
The most spectacular operation In
the construction Of this new 100000
peace makor," as IN the Manufacture
OF all heavy ordnance, is the jacketing
OF the gun. The method OF procedure
Is TO first bore the tube Of the gun and
hnish Its outer surface; then finish the
jacket inside. and, finally, shrink the
jacket on the tube. AS preliminary
to the delicate operation the Jacket Is
heated 70 a temperature of 600 de
Grees In cylindrical furnace. occupy
ing pit 40 feet deep, Air, blown
through furnace whore white heat Is
maintained. is forced through and
around the jacket for % hours. The
burning blasts OF oil make roaring
that completely browns voices and
therefore the entire operation is di-
re'ted by signals and without word
being spoken
After the pondcrOus Jacket has re
ceiNed It's baptism Of fire the mass OF
glowing metal is lifted from the heat
Ing furnace by means OF n crane
which, despite its tremendous power.
Is capable OF such delicacy OF opera
ton mat II centers the Jacket within
ono-thlrty second OF an inch over the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15

whore he remained for five
years, After an interval OF sea
service he came back to the bu-
reau and from 1893 to 1896 was
inspector OF ordnance in charge
OF the naval proving grounds.
During the Spanish.American
war the present head Of the
ordnance bureau had an oppor-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15

Sermons are based upon TEXT. po-
litical speeches upon prcteNts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15

Don't blame the phouoGraph If II has
n bad record
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15

to complete the work and make delivery at
Washington. where will be conducted the deli
cate operations of rihing and chambering the
gun. etc
In preparation for handling the 14-inch gun
some important changes have been made In
the arrangement and equipment of the great
naval gun factory the banks Of the Poto-
mac-one OF the most important institutions
of the kind In the world These emergency
preparations as they may possibly be termed,
are but the forerunners Of yet more impor.
tant permanent revision at the big factory
1t Is the desire OF the bureau of ordnance of
the navy to enlarge the gun factory buildings
and increase the size and power of the ma
chinery equipment to a point where 1t will be
possible to handle all classes Of breechloading
rifles up to 17-inch OF course there are no
17.inch guns in existence now or IN immediate
contemplation, but the navy desires to be pre-.
pared for all eventualities AS in a measure
indicating the trend of development 1t may be
recalled that the United States war depart.
ment few years ago constructed and has
mounted on Romer shoal in New York harbor
a 16-inch gun. To be sure there were rumors
at the time the 16-inch gun was tested at
Sandy Hook that the showing made was
scarcely gratifying as the officials had an
ticipated, but evidently the naval experts are
confident that the deficiencies II any exist,
will be remedied. No other Interpretation can
be put on their ambition to be in a position to
manufacture l6inch or even heavier guns
Just here it may be explained that the energy
which has been displayed in pushing toward
completion the new naval gun Is in some
measure attributable to that perpetual inev-
liable rivalry between the two arms Of the
service for superiority in the range and power
OF guns The war department has five l4inch
guns under construction and two Of them have
had the construction work expedited In every
possible manner, but It would not be strange
u thu navy was enabled to begin its l<inch
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15

fjEhtnrsa nvross the chest means cold
on the lungs II means misery and dis
comfort every minute, If nothing worse.
What's the answer Rub the chest with
llamlus Wizard Oh quick.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15
LMZE JAHS CLlN EHc7ORy 20

every likelihood that the 14-inch gun
will make its appearance in the equip
ment of the heaviest of our new battle
ships. Indeed 1t is stated that the
board of naval construction has al
ready prepared plans for two different
types Of battleships, each design call
Ing for main battery of eight l4-inch
guns.
In the construction of this initial
14-inch gun for the navy there has
been, as Is customary with all our ma.
val ordnance, cooperation between a
private mandatory and the govern,
ment ordnance plant. The naval gun
factory at Washington does not include
a foundry, although congress has been
urged several times in recent years to
provide this adjunct so that heavy ord.
nance could be constructed complete
under government auspices. The pres
ent limitations make it necessary to
procure gun castings from private
firms and finish them at the navy de-
partment shops. This procedure is be-
ing followed In the case of the 14-inch
gun. The contract for the assembled
forgings was awarded to the Midvale
Steel Company early In the present
year, the firm being allowed AZ weeks
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15

PERRY DAVIS HiiNE1ITE1e
whom thoroughly rubbed In relieves strains ana
sprllus In Joints or muscles from any cause. Al
Drug. SIS o. ~, Oo siIos. Largo bottles tho cheapest
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For yNlUrcu trrthinR HuttruS tho gums, reduces H.
namwhuun, aIGyR pain currs wind colo. Rhot'lo.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15

A small boy never looks comfortable
In his Sunday clothes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15

Iedu UVeT pU"tTs "IIu TIT I11o'S01V'
forestang the United States army which has parallel
ambitions for heavier ordnance The primary object In
the construction Of this largest and most powerful Of
naval rifles is, of experimental but If there Is
favorable outcome of the tests which the gun is to
undergo at the Indian Head proving grounds there is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-15

URROUNDED by all pos
sible precautions for secre-
cy. the United States navy
is now engaged in the con-
struction of its first 14-inch
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-01-07
New Years Ball

The pleasure-lovlng young people
of Pocahontas, enjoyed a grand
ball at the opera house New Years
night. Quite a crowd was present
and it is said that it was one of the
most enjoyable events of the kind
ever had in Pocahontas. 1t was
gotten up by Lantie Martin and
Alec Goldsmith, who have the rep
utati0n of making a successful go of
everything they undertake, The
following out-of,town guests were
present: Misses Vista McCrary,
Lundy Hensley. Arvena Casey,
Nora Jones, and Mrs. Annie Rey-
nolds, Reyno; Miss Eunice Nor
row, Biggers; Miss Sue Sloan and
Messrs Millard and Lucian Sloan
of Imboden.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-01-07
KerCheYaI and Cooke

The above is the firm name of a
new mercantile venture in Pocahon-
tas. The gentlemen who compose
this firm being VIM. Kercheval and
D. V. Cooke. They recently pur-
chased the stock of goods of M.
Grossman, New St. Louis Bargain
store and have consolidated the
stock formerly carried by them
selves with that of Grossman and
will continue the business at the
Grossman stand.
Mr.. Kercheval, senior member of
the firm, was until recently, sales
man for the Pocahontas Bending
Works and is a honest, conscien-
tious business man. Mr.. Cooke
has lived in Pocahontas most of the
time during the past four or five
years and is well known to most of
our readers as a clever gentlemen
and a hustler for business. We
bespeak success for the new firm.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-01-07

About forty Randolph county
teachers attended the Association at
Hot Springs last week. Randolph
county secured the medal last year
for the largest delegation Of teach
ers present at the association. This
year the prize went to Sebastian
county.
There were so many holiday
parties in town last week that we
haven't room to spare each a very
extended write-up in this this issue.
However, in the future, if our
) young friends will furnish a list of
the guests present we will take
pleasure in giving you all the space
necessary.
Miss Mary Schoonover entertain
ed number of her young friends
Thursday night with very pleasant
party. We failed to get list of
the names of her friends who were
present. Miss Bess Hite entertain.
ed Saturday night but she also fail
ed to furnish US with the nsmes of
her guests.
G. ]. Hall brought to this Office
quite collection of old Indian
relics last week, which were taken
from some old mounds near Big
gers. He also presented a masto-
don's tooth, which measured more
than four inches in circumference.
The tooth was found by j. P.
Phillips of Biggers.
The Pocahontas public and high
school was called to books Monday
morning, after having taken a ten
days vacation. The teachers re-
port that the children appeared to
be eager to take up their work
again and they are expecting that
that the remainder of the present
term will produce wcpderfu! results.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-01-07

We received letter and dollar
from our old friend S. d. Ladymon
of Blossom Texas, few days ago
In which letter he says that some
very cold windy weather has been
trying the people of his section of
the state. He says it makes them
want to get on the south side of
good fire and stay there. Better
come back to Arkansas, Brother
Ladymon, where the weather is
always fine.
We trust our subscribers will
pardon the poor appearance of this
weeks Star Herald as we'll as the
lack Of many important locals and
news items. Those of you who have
never tried moving and putting up
a big lot of printing machinery
have but little idea of the great
amount of work and the time it
takes to get everything in running
shape. Just be patient until we
get everything adjusted, then we
will give you the best county paper
you ever saw.
Rev. Tuten. the new Methodist
pastor, and his wife arrived Satur-
day and are preparing to enter upon
their years work among the peo-
pie of Pocahontas. Brother Tuten
preached two excellent sermons
Sunday which were appreciated
very much by those who heard him.
We join the other members Of the
congregation in extending a cordial
welcome to the pastor and his wife,
and trust that their stay among US
may be pleasant tor themselves and
of great benefit to the church.
Mrs. Lorine Fishers Sunday
school class did the proper thing
during the Christmas holidays by
looking to the pleasure of the poor
little children of Pocahontas, whose
parents were not able to buy pres
ents for them. Mrs. Fisher and
her class rugged up regular Santa
Clause and made complete canvass
of the town, leaving presents wher-
ever they were needed and making
many little hearts glad. Indeed, sit
more blessed to give than to re-
ceive."
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-01-07

Mrs. Geo. r. Black and May
Grisso are visiting relatives at Sa-
lem.
Theodore Rice, of Blggers, was
here Sunday visiting his brother,
Herbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Wells visi-
ted Mr.. Wells parents at Dalton
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Jesse Baker of ReynO Wis
tied Mrs. w. J. McElroy here dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Louis Kibler went down to
Little Rock last week to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Alf Lewis.
4. Dalton and j. w. VoOhers
attended the annual meeting of the
Shriners at Little Rock last week.
J. +. Fisher and son, Rufo of
Lafayette, Ohio, are here visiting
his sister, Mrs. T. M. Spiece and
family.
The holiday season in Pocahon'
tas was very quiet. No fatalities
or accidents of any consequence and
very few plain drunks.
Clyde Hlte, who formerly held a
position with the Pocahontas Bend
ing Works, has gone to Dexter,
Mo-, where he will take like po-
sition with Renton Hub d Spoke
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fetterhoff have
moved their Noah's Ark store to
the Jansen g. Cravens building,
north of court square, where they
invite all friends and customers to
call.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Hinton of
Little Rock came up anG visited old
friends in POcahontas during the
holidays V. G. and w. A. Jack
son, j. G. Miller and others had a
fine time quail hunting during
their stay.
Misses Coma Robinson, May Mar
tin, Maye Allphin and Lillian
Roberts accompanied Misses Ethel
Newton and Katie Lucas to Hoxie
Sunday. Miss Newton was return
ing to her home at Corning and Miss
Lucas to her school IN Tennessee.