davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

South Temple and G streets. Rev. VIII
liam ~ Paden. n. D.. pastor. Morning
service at II o'clock. subject. Fourth
or July" Evening service at 7.45. sun
day school at 1880 p. m; Young Peo-
pies meeting Sunday night at Z: mid
week services on Wednesday evening:
teachers meeting at 1870: prayer and
conference at D. m. Everybody cor
daily Invited TO all these services.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

Third Presbyterian church-Corner
Eleventh East and Eleventh South
Sugar House cars. Herbert r. Hays.
pastor. G. G. SpoOner. superintendent
Of Sunday school Services today as
follows: Preaching service at II a. m.
subject. The Way OF salvation" Cen
eral service at 1880 p. M. led by the
young people; subject. Christian Citi-
zenship." Sunday school at 1918 D. m;
prayer meeting Wednesday az S D. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
LUTHER

The Danish Lutheran Church-Cor-
ner First avenue and r stree-, Harald
JenFen. pastor. residence 81 r street
Bell blsb- High mass service at II a.
NJ evening service at p. M Sunday
school at 10 a m All Danish people
cordially invited
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
Spend the Fourth at saltair.
FUNERALS.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Mile Kay Aldous viii be held today
tend
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church OF Christ scientist-sa6
East Fourth South street. Sunday ser
Vices at IL o'clock a. m: Sunday school
at 9:f5 n. m. The Wednesday evening
services are held at s o'clock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

Westminster Presbyterian church-In
new building. Fifth South and First
West. Charles Curtis McIntire. pastor.
Morning worship at II o'clock: sermon,
"As Ye Co. Preach" Sunday school ut
9.45 at the mission and at 1918 at the
church. Evening service at 1890; topic.
Christian Citizenship"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

The Norwegian Lutheran Church of
Our Savior. $50 South Fourth East. Kr.
Kvamme. pastor. Service IN Enrli sh
az il q m. sunday school ut 10 n. m.
The ladies aid meets Thursday at
m with Mrs. Beutlich. ST. St Adams
avenue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
ADvENTISTS.

s. q. Huntington. pastor. Services
during the summer every night. except
ket street. opposite postoffice Sub
Jet this evening, Elijah the Prophet"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

FE1IOU know something Of the worldwide success
MI of the Pianola Piano
- You know that it is being purchased by
the class of people who are accustomed to own the
latest and best Of everything
BUT-have you ever considered that many of the
people who buy the Pianoa Piano already own panosi
What becomes of their instruments when the type
of piano is installedf
You will find the answer in this special midsum-
mer sale at Christensen & Arson Company. Here
pianos that entirely satisfactory to their
up to the moment when they decided that they would
rather have a Pianola Piano-the instrument anyone
can play.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

Rio Grande Mission-Frieda Dressell
missionary Bible school at 70 80 noon.
Rev. X. A. Landsell will preach at the
burlington at 1.45 r. m. and at the
are cordially invited to all or these
ser wees.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

mfr Methodist Episcopal Church
Ninth East and First South streets
David ". Crane pastor. Sunday school
az 10 a. m. morning worship at Il
o'clock, sermon by pastor. Knowing
Christ; class meeting at noon. Ep-
worth league at Z p. m. evening ser
vices at o'clock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

First Congregational Church-Cor-
ner Fourth East and First South FL
mer l. Goshen. pastor. sunday school
at 1880. No preaching service.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
METHnnIsT-

The First Methodist Episcopal
Church-Francis Burgette short
preacher. Sermons. 1915 a. m. and 7.45
=. M by Rev. Leon l.. Loofbourow.
Morning subject. our Family Inherit
ance'; evening subject. The Cost OF
Reing Remembered"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

Hey Trinity EnElish Lutheran
Church--3S6 South Fourth East street.
r. w. Bussard. pastor. Sunday school
az 10 a m; church service at II a. IN.
All welcome
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

German Lutheran ST. Johns Church.
Seventh South and State streets. vii
liam :. LankOw. pastor. Sun lay school
at ?. 20 n. m. service at 1850 O. m
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

Burlington Mssion-F. J. Lucas. su-
I perintendent Bible school at 10 30 a.
n
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

evening at s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

For big Fourth SO to saitair.
Thirty trains
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

Do you want to buy piano. furnished ROOM sell
your furniture exchange your old clohesor thousand
other things? Use the Want AID columns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
Open
Evenings
BY APPOINTMENT

For the benefit of those who
find it inconvenient to call at
any other time. By telephoning
us your intentions to call the
store will be open evenings.
Both phones 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-28
Saturday Baseball Games.

At Hot Springs, Ark.-Boston Ameri-
cans 3. Cincinnati 3; Pittsburg Regulars
6, Second team g.
AT Augusta, Ga.-Boston 5, Augusta 8.
AT New Orleans-CleVeland 3. New Or
leans 0.
At Roanoke, Va.-Philadelphia Nation
ais 6, Roanoke Virginia League) o.
Chattanooga >.
AT Anderson, S. C.--RocheSter eastern
League) 4, Anderson Carolina Associa-
tom ..
At Atlanta, Philadelphia Americans
., Atlanta l.
At Memphis, Tenn.-Chicago Nationals
G. Memphis 0.
At San Antonio, Tex-Detrot Ameri-
cans i. San Antonio 3.
AT Houston, Tex-HoustOn 4, Detroit
American Second team /.
At Dallas, Tex.-NeW York National
Regulars IA, Dallas 3
At Fort Worth. Tex-New York Ma
tionalS Second team 6, Fort Worth CTex-
as) 0.
At Nashville. Tenn Nashville 3. Phila-
delphia American Second team /.
Al Atlantic City, n. J.-Yale 6, Penn
sylvania ;.
At Annapolis, Md.-Naval Academy 9,
Cornell l G5 nnings}.
At shington-GeorgetoWn 7. Prince
ton % innings, darkness).
AT Lexington, Va.-Washngton &, Lee
6. Holy Cross ); Virginia Military Insti-
tute s, st. Johns ..
At Baltimore Baltimore eastern
League) 16, FOrdham College Q
AT Raleigh, N C.--North Carolina Agri-
cultural & Mechanical College 4, Lafay-
cite =.
At Medford-Tufts 5. Second team 2
AT Durham, N. C.-Trinity 8, Amherst !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-28
ONE OF THE BEST.
Something of Career of Rouse O'Brien
Who Is Training Kid Shea.

The securing of Rouse O. Brien of Bos-
ton by Charley White, manager of Kid
Shea, to train Shea for his bout with
Tommy Bergin next Thursday brings to
Maine one of the foremost lghtweights
IN the country. Rouse started his boxing
career at the Old Lenox Club in South
Boston in 1903 and was in the llmelight
from that time until he was hurt in his
fight with Dave Deshler a little over a
year ago. by being knocked out of the
ring, but finished and got a draw. He
mas boxed once since, winning over Jack
foldswain before the National Sporting
club in London. He went to England for
the purpose of meeting Johnny Summers,
whom he had been matched with, but af-
ter his fight with Goldswain the result of
obliged to cancel his engagement
O'Brien probably has as remarkable a
record as any boxer. in meeting four of
New York's best men in one week. Kid
Singer. Bert Reyes, Johnny Mario and
Harlem Tommy Murphy, defeating the
first three and drawing with Tommy MUIR
ply.
He fought Tommy Murphy two draws
IN New York. One of the hardest fights
of his career was at thornton, r. l., with
Matty Baldwin, 10 rounds. resulting In a
draw. He also fought Kid Goodman at
the same club. Is rounds to a draw. He
lost to lost to Tommy Scully in Chicago
in 1908. but was later re-matched and de-
feated Scully and Kid Taylor In the same
week in Chicago
Since starting O'Brien has met no less
than SO different boxers in the ring.
1t was while engaged as sparring part
ner for O'Brien that Kid Shea of Halo
well won the national amateur champion
ship of the country in 1905. and in 1905
they We're both boxing in New York I'M
der the management of Jack Shelley.
lhose that have seen them work out in
Hailowen say that they box very much
alike.
obrien contemplates re-entering the
ring soon. His ZEAL name is Arthur
Rouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-28
The dime May.

In the good old days, when the
gray haired city man was a country
boy the month of May was all that the
poets had ever said about it. The
bloom of tree and shrub and flower
was the finest, and the farmer was at
his best. Having ploWed the sod in
March, and Sowed his oats in April, he
was ready to plant corn just as soon
as the leaves of the white oak were as
large as squirrels ears, which was
usually about the 10th of the month.
Along about this time the air was
hazy with the smoke from burning
brush. cornstalks and rubbish gath
cred from field and garden. The days
We're so warm that the nervy farmer
boy turned his bare feet out. and ven
tured To so fishing in his shirt
sleeves
True there was usually little
furry along about the change Of the
moon, maybe Il sprinkle of snow, or a
hint of frost, but as this was expected
it created no surprise. much less eX-
citing fear of damage.
May was then, as now. great
month. only different, and it is the
May that is SO well and favorably re-
membered by the city New
ark, n j.. News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-28
COLBY lNTERcLAss MEET.
Only Two Finals Run Off-Others
Postponed to Wednesday.


Waterville, Me, March 27.-The annual
interclass meet of Colby College was held
Saturday afternoon. Because of the large
field of entries and the number of heats
required only two finals We're run off, the
mile run and the high jump. The finals
In the other events were postponed until
Wednesday afternoon.
Nardini, the new acquisition from Colby
Academy. showed up particularly strong
in both field and track games
Although the Freshmen did not win
either of the finals run off Saturday, the
meet is conceded to them as they have
Is men qualified to only four among the
other classes
Prof. Thompson was referee and Has
kell 10 and Vail IL judges. The sum-
mary:
Mile run-Won by Cole II, Reyes 10
second, Goldthwaite 10 third. Time Am
55s
High jump-Won by Herrick ~, Mar
dini IL second, Lord 10 third. EIeight SIT.
1-2in.
Those who qualified were:
40-yard dashNardini '13. Goldthwaite
10, Wides l3. Best time, Nardini lbs
44o-yard run-Small 49, GoIdthwaite 10,
Russell 10. Best time. Small 52s
40-yard hurdle-Hill II, Cleveland '13.
Abs.
SS0-yard run-Cates ~. Cole H. Burgess
13, Rooney IL. Russell 10. Best time,
Gates Pm. l6 ass.
straightforward 10, Keppel '13. Beach
IL. Nardni 10. Best distance, Donald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-28
FeIIed With Difficulty.

Mahogany furniture, which has Of
late been regarded with disfavor. is
once again becoming fashionable 1t
is now, however. more expensive than
in former years.
The supply of this wood is plentiful,
but the difficulty of obtaining it is
great. The trees do not grow in clus-
tiers, but singly in the Honduras for
ests. Even then they are so hidden
by underground that it takes a prac-
ticed eye to pick them out
Round the base of the trunk are
large spurs. to avoid which the tree
fellers erect a scaffold. upon which
they work. This means that the tree
is cut through at a height of ten to
fifteen feet from the ground, leaving
much valuable wood which is, under
present conditions. allowed to go to
waste.
The system of labor is also peculiar
Workers are hired for one year, and
three months wages must be paid in
advance. These are the laborers.
Expert Woodsmen are in charge, who
are paid according to the work they
omplish.-London Answers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-28
SACRED TRADITION BROKEN.
A Man, Real Man, Admitted to Glasses
At Wellesley College.

Wellesley, Mass, March 27-The most
sacred tradition of Wellesley College has
been broken. Into the classes of this in
stituton, formerly exclusive to the fe-
male sex. there was recently admitted a
young man, Diran Hagopian. He was
until short time ago an employee of the
College Inn culinary department. He is
still working in the inn, but only enough
TO help him through college.
Mr.. Hagopian is an Armenian and it is
said he comes Of royal blood. He escaped
from Turkey over q year ago, following
the massacre at Adana. He worked his
way 10 this country and finally settled in
Wellesley. The teachers became interest
ed in him and eventually the faculty gave
him permission to attend the lectures and
Rotations in company with the girl stu
dents of the institution.
The faculty has not as yet determined
whether it will award him a degree upon
the completion Of his studies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-28
Sporting Notes

ZbysZko, the Polish wrestler, has been
matched with yankee" Rogers of Buff
falo for finish match on April 81.
The Mdshipmen's lacrosse team defeat
ed the Mt. Washington Juniors Saturday
at Annapolis, Md. in the initial contest
of the local season by to 0.
Jim Essen, the Scotchman. and Pat
Connolly of Ireland. tired of acting as
trial horses for gigantic foreign wrest-
lers. have left for Europe. The promoters
who had the men booked solid are very
bitter over the departure OF the men.
H. ID. Bacon, Il member of the Kenne-
bee Yacht Club of Bath, has made formal
application for entrance of his motor
yacht Yo-Ho in the Bermuda cup race.
She is a 61-foot craft and has a capacity
of 800 gallons of gasoline, while her wa
ter and provision supply will he capable
of lasting for six weeks.
Paul Acoose, the Grenfell Indian, gave
Tom Longboat, the famous long -distance
runner, a beating at Toronto Saturday
night in "a 12-mile race Acoose had the
race we'll in hand from the start and did
not appear at all worried even by his
opponents spectacular sprints. Langboat
made several attempts to get the lead,
but always failed In the fifth mile he
suddenly went to pieces and appeared
about to quit. Acoose got lead of a
lap and never lost it again, although
Longboat made strenuous efforts in the
next three miles. Acoose's staying pow
ers then began to tell He began adding
to his lead until in the ninth mile he had
almost six laps, which meant half a mile.
Longboat fell out at the end of the ninth
mile. Acoose ran well-judged race
seldom altering his pace after the first
four miles. Although the time was slow.
he could have done much better IL press
ed The time for the l. miles was III. I'm.
15s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-28
Baseball Notes

Catcher Murray Of last seasons
Fordham college (New York; baseball
team. has been signed by the Baltimore
Orioles OF the Eastern League ciup.
Catcher phlbrin Of Yale broke an
ankle Saturday in the game whit
Pennsy at Atlantic city. He wiz prob
ably he out of the game all the season.
Louis Dougher, secretary of the
United states Baseball League, has re-
signed and President Andy Lawson oil
the league has accepted the resigna-
ton.
Eugene L. Brown. who was recently
disqualified from playing on the Phil
lips- Andover Academy baseball team
by the academy authorizes for al
fecting his amateur stant ing by play
ing summer baseball, for -n&liy resign"
cd the captaincy Of the team Satur-
day and Edgar L. Burdett of swamp
scott was elected captain to succeed
him.
Specials from Hot Springs. Ark.
where the Cincinnati National League
baseball team is training, say that
Larry Mclean, the star catcher or the
squad, has been suspended by Mana
ger Griffith for infractions of the club
rules. August Hermann, president OF
the local club, asserted when told of
the occurrence that McLeans res
i9natiOn" would not be accepted, that
he would neither be traded nor re-
leased and that he would have TO obey
the rules OF the local club or refrain
from bali playing with recognized
clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-28

New York, March 27.-Six far-reach-
ing changes in the game of football
were decided upon Saturday by the
Intercollegiate Football Rules COM
mittee at the close OF two-days SEES
sion in this city. The changes in out
line are:
1-Removal of the requirement that
the player who receives the ball from
the snap back run five yards 10 either
side before advancing.
"A requirement that seven men be
ma intained by the offense on the line
Of scrimmage.
3-Prohibition Of the flying tackle.
4-Division of the game into four
periods of Is minutes each.
Mo pushing or pulling of the run
ner to be allowed.
"a requirement that the ball in
the case of an on-side kick must strike
the ground at least 20 yards beyond
the line of scrimmage, failing which
the members OF the team kicking the
bah are Off sides.
The problem before the committee
was to eliminate 50 far as possible the
dangers which in the past have at
tended the game and yet retain its
Fascination as q spectacle and its dis
culinary and educatiVe elements. 1t
was felt that the next season will be
crucial Either injuries must be few
er or there would be serious hazard
Of q Widespread movement to abolish
football altogether.
The steps decided upon to effect
necessary reforms will result in weak
ening the power of the offense so ma
terially that ii was necessary to de-
wise means to offset the acquired
strength of the defence. In this pur-
pose two general plans are under con-
sideration. In the interval before the
next meeting Of the committee. which
will be held at the University Club
in Philadelphia, on April 90, expert
ments will be carried on by each MEM
Der of the committee at his own COL
lege, and on the result of these expert
mentS will depend the plan which shall
prevail.
Briefly stated. the changes so far
pied will result in the elimination
to large extent of mass plays, and
the substitution of open plays In
the revised game, the greater premi-
um VIII bA placed on speed and
strategy and mere hulk and strength
will be Of less avail.
The committee adopted SIX changes,
oy formal votes and while minor vari-
ations may be made later. it is ex-
pected that the changes will be incor-
porated virtually as decided upon Sat
urday
The first change adopted was the
removal of the present restriction that
n runner receiving the ball directly
from the snap-back must run five
yards to one side. This, in the opinion
of the committee will give the quarter
back much larger opportunities to
make good runs; will offer an op-
portunity for quicker plays and will
create need for the exercises of more
strategy.
The second change provides that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-28
WORLD OF SPORTS
Six Far Reaching Changes
Decided in Football Rules.

seven men be kept by the oifenSe ~
the line OF scrimmage This will
prevent the drawing back OF line men
for offensive plays, and is a direct
blow to mass plays.
The third change is the prohibition
OF the diving tackle. ON this point
there WAS an easy agreement.
The fourth change consists of the
division Of each half into two periods
of L. minutes each, so that The game
hereafter will consit of four 15
minute quarters The intermission
.etWc-n the first and second, and the
third and fourth quarters probably
will be shorter than that between the
second and third. This change is
made SO that there may be oppor-
tunity To deter mine the physical con-
Aition of players. AL the end of each
quarter there will he an examination
by physicians, if any doubt arises as
10 the ability of q player to keep in
The game without exhaustion, and
consequent increased likelihood of in
jury Another clause under this
fourth division directs that I player
compelled t. leave the game may re-
turn during a subsequent quarter, if
he RECEIVERS sufficiently.
The fifth change provides that no
pushing or pulling of the runner With
the pail, shall be allowed. The same
limitations as are now imposed on the
use IF hands on an opponent will APP
ply To the use of hands on a team
mate. This is the committees chief
nlan Of breaking up mass plays. 1t
means that, whereas in the past the
team mates of the man with the bail
might lock arms with him, pull or
dra- him along or provide interfer-
tncc hy running before him with
locked arms, in the future, such tao
ties will he prohibited.
The sixth change prescribes that an
on side kick must advance the ball 20
yards from the line of Scrimmage
That is, if the ball strikes the ground
short Of 20 yards, the offence becomes
off-sde. This rule is also aimed at
mass plays. One reason for massed
play under the old rules lay in the fact
that the tackles We're unprotected, be-
cause the secondary offense was
drawn back to meet forward passes
and side kicks. 1t is felt that under
20-yard requirement. the secondary
offence can come up sufficiently to
protect the tackles with reasonable
safety.
Having made these six changes to
throw safeguards around the game,
the committee took up two plans to
direct the style of play and strengthen
the offence sufficiently to balance the
new opportunities for defence. The
first plan contains two main features:
%. Limitation of the forward pass to
territory behind the line of scrimmage;
ca. Limitation of the width of Scrim-
mage lines.
Many other points discussed, such
as whether the kickoff shall be re-
tanned, and whether goals shall be
kicked after touchdoWnS have been
made, We're not settled. Decision on
such details depends on the general
style of play ultimately adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-28

5. A., and General Henry Dearborn
secretary of war.
Its batteries were first used in firing
salute at celebration of the inaug-
nation of James Monroe as fifth Presi-
dent Of The United States. The arma-
ment at that time consisted OF one so
FOUNDER Collm6iad nine long 49,
Founders, and on gun decks in the
block house We're six short 49, FOUNDER
ctrronades. The water front of the
fertilization is constructed of granite,
brick and earth and originally a pail
SAGE surrounded the works on the
land side. Along the cast shore were
barracks which We're occupied by
sergeant in charge Of the fort until
comparatively recent date
IN 1909 the fort was garrisoned by a
company Of United States Artillery
with Capt. John Binney of bingham,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-28

Pearl fishing, writes a. correspondent, is
still carried on with considerable success
on the River Telth. at Callander, Perth
shire. The seed pearls" which include
both black and pure white specimens. are
got in the shells of fresh water mussels.
The local worthless, who often add largely
to their incomes, practice their calling at
night, the more up-to-date using a small
electric light attached to cord, which
when sunk within few inches of the
bottom of the stream reveals the gliSten-
ing shells These are then secured with a
cloven ash stick. Oblong pearls of big
size are often got-Westminster Gazette.