davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
WINTER GOLF.

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 17.-ThTee
western players won their matches in
the first round of the South Florida
Golf championship and two went down
to defeat Walter Fairbanks, R. H
McElWee and G. J. SChmidlapp are the
survivors. The other two will play in
the beaten eight division.
In the third flight L. z. StumeT, Of
Ravisloe, and F. c. Van Dusen, Of
won their matches. J. l.
Stack, of Midlothian, won his match in
the fourth flight by a good margin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
DonIIn and KIinq.
FAMOUS BILLIARD MAN
DYING IN DENVER

Denver, Jan. 17.-"Jake" Schaefer, the
wizard of billiards." is dying at his
home in this city
Schaefer has been in i'll health for
years. His sickness was Responsible
for his abandonment Of the billiard
game, and he came TO Denver in an
effort to regain his lost strength
lie Is so low at present that even
the members of his own family are nor
allowed TO see him, and death appar-
emily Is only question of a few days.
Schaefer is So years Of age and has
held every billiard championship of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
UNIVERSITY FIVE PUTS
ONE OVER ON AGG|ES
Wins in Walk When Scoring Machine
Gets Under Way-High School
Loses to Second Team.

The first game of the intercollegiate
series between the University OF Utah and
the "A. Z. I. of Logan, played in the
university gymnasium Thursday after
noon, was won by the university five by
a score OF 65 TO 20. In the first half the
A. e made Il of their 20 points During
the second half the Aggies were unable
10 cope with the fast playing of the uni
versity five. For the visitors Hancock
did the best work. For the university five
HOlmstead showed his usual class in
throwing baskets, making IS baskets from
the field.
As preliminary to the big game. the
university second team defeated the high
school first team by a score OF 80 to 81
In the first half the honOrs were about
equaily divided. At the beginning Of the
second half the university team took a
brace and Gagged seven straight baskets
me nigh school boys then took a brace
ana during the last part Of the game
played the university five off of its feet
As the whistle blew calling time the
hlgh school boys made one more basket
which would have tied the score had the
points been allowed. Lineup:
A c. University.
Cook ..................Lf... Evans-Erickson
Hancock .............r,f... ROmney
ROBSON '.......-.--.-. o.........,.. HOrsefall
Egb5rt ............-.-Lg..- HOMESTEAD
CrOokston ....,,..,...r. g............ ROskelly
Baskets for Utah: HOMESTEAD, 10; Evans,
.; ROmney, 4; Roskelly. 6; HOrsefan, l.
Baskets for A. c.; Hancock, 8; Cook,
2 EgbeTt, 2
Fouls for Utah: HOMESTEAD 5 out of
10 trials; Hancock, out of trials.
High School. ITniversitv.
Rydalch-HuIbert ..Lf................. Love
Workman ..........r.f..-......... Richards
Mcintyre ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Paul-Hall
Wilson .............-I g... Knou-Iton
Fitzpatrick ..........r g........ HoUaIls
Field baskets for Utah: Love, 8; Rich
ards. 4; KnOwlton, .; Hail. 2. Field bas-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
CONFERENCE AWAITS
ARRIVAL OF RICHARD

San Francisco, Feb. 1s.-With the ar
rival of James J. Jeffries and his man
ager, shortly after u o'clock this morn
ing, it was announced that a conference
to decide upon the place for holding the
coming Jeffries-JOhnsOn fight will be
held Immediately after the arrival Of Tex
Richard today. Richard missed Jeffries'
train at Reno
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
VETERAN OF HARNESS
DRIVERS is INJURED

Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 17.-Veteran Ed
Geers. dean of harness drivers. suffered
what Is said TO be his seventh break
Of q limb as he was returning from
the daily duty of training his horses
yesterday George was riding a saddle
horse, d family pet when he SHE'D at
a goat. He viii be laid up two months,
His leg is broken above the knee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
FEATHERS MATCHED.

New York, Feb. 17.-Harry Forbes
was matched yesterday to fight Abe
Attel ten rounds at Troy, Il. Y. They
viii weigh in at the ringside at 122
pounds Another match made for
Forbes was a siX-Tound go with Tom
OTOole, the bantamweig ht. of Penn
sylvania. The fight will take place at
the National Athletic club in PhiIa-
delphia about March I.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
RACQUET TOURNEY.

Boston, Feb. H.-Barrett Wendell, IT.,
of Boston, William Stackpole of New
York and n. w. Cabot of Boston were
the winners today in the preliminary
round of the American Amateur RACQUET
championship tournament at the Tennis
and RACQUET club.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
ASKS RAIN INSURANCE.

: San Francisco. Feb. l7.-Sid Hester. =
= promoter of the NelSOn-WOIgast !
: fight, has applied to Lloyds of Lon ;
: don for $4,000 insurance against rain !
= on FEBRUARY % Hester's arena at !
: Richmond is rOofless structure and /
, he is taking no chances with the >
= weather.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
KILLED HIMSELF AND
FATALLY SLASHED WIFE

Joplin. No. Feb. IL-Dsspondency over
the victory Of the wet" forces in a re-
cent local option election held here af-
fected the mind of J. T. Butler, and to
day he cut his wife's throat with a razor
and then severed his jugular vein, dying
instantly. The woman cannot live.
During the local option fight, Butler
worked necessarily for the dry cause
He Joined forces with the workers who
fight. Later he worked at the polls. He
began to show signs of mental aberra-
ton soon after the returns came IN from
the election on January q.
Joplin is the only wet spot in the
county.
You are the sales manager" for
your own personal services, and should
be a good classified advertiser.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
CROSS GETS SHADE,

New York, Feb. 17.-Leach Cross, New
York lightweight, and Johnny Mario, also
of New York fought ten rounds before
a big crowd tonight. Mario was the ag-
gressor, but Cross stopped him with hard
body punches and had a shade the bet
ter of the bout.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
SOCCER PRACTICE.

Ger Football association has called a
practice game for Saturday afternoon
at the Eighteenth ward square, First
avenue and A street. All soccer men are
asked to turn out and get in the game.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
BANK RoBBER ARRESTED.

Denver, Feb. Thames Morgan. alias
James Evans, was arrested today, sus-
pected Of being one Of the robbers Of the
Glenwood Springs bank last September
of $1,000. Mayor Drach and State Sena-
tor Napier Of Glenwood both Identified
him
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
MATCH FOR POLE.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 17.-Kari
Alberg, who evaded Frank Gotch for
an hour several months ago in a handi-
cap match in Buffalo has been picked
to meet Stanislaus ZbyszscO, the Polish
wrestler. here ON EenruarN 26.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
BILLIARD PLAY.

Dr. Mum fell an easy victim to the fast
play Of Lloyd Jsvne last night when the
two met in a 2O-point Dalkline match.
The score was: Javne, 200; DR.. Num-, 90.
Tonight W. II. Morgan, the high man in
The tournament, meets JeVne.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18

All the magnates nave been waiting
lot F0gel before acting on the claim
OF William J. Murray, former manager
OF the Philadelphia club, who asserts
that he was depOsed when his contract
mad two years to run. FogeIs depart
ure forestalls any action.
With FOgel in his room, Stanley Rob
tSOnl or 81 Louis, III and in bed, and
Z. H Ebbetts, Of Brooklyn, also on the
SICK list, the adjourned meeting Of the
magnates, which was to have been
called at o'clock, did not get together
until o'clock Ebbetts by that time
was able 10 attend, but it was some
what of q gathering Of invalids, for
John Brush, of New York. also was all
ing and had TO be assisted to the meet
ing.
Only One Vote.
Only one vote on the question of
adopting the long schedule of l68 games
or the shorter schedule of 154 games
was taken. With the proxies of FOgeI
and Robson held by Charles W. Muir
phy, of Chicago, il was announced that
ne vote OF yesterday MAS unchanged,
cincinnati, Pittsburg and Boston favor
ing the short schedule and the others
holding out for the long list
treated arguments arose over the fact
that beth schedules assign six conflict
ing dates 10 St. Louis and two to Chi
caSO. Both Robson and Murphy insist
that there must be a change
rms complexities matters so that it
"a
possibility that the magnates may ad-
lourn tomorrow for two weeks. with the
hope of effeCting a settlement.
Barney Dreyfuss is utterly discOur-
aged. he had intended leaving for
Pittsburg tonight and it is probable that
he VIII go in the morning.
Buys Elephant.
Murray has been in continuous at
tendance at all meetings, hoping to
Z
much amusement today bv sending
down from his room a story that he
mad purchased an elephant for $4,000
10 do the work OF twenty horses in
covering the diamond with canvas.
W nen President Murphy, Of Chicago,
heard today that the American league
Iad voted a salary Of $4,000 a year 10
ban johnson. he said:
EhatS pretty hot press agent work"
Dreyfuss said tonight that the Ma
uOnal league magnates were acting like
d lot OF jealous chorus girls" that il
was one grand fight over trivial mat
IeIs, ana Jhat he was going home to
attend TO more important business.
president Lynch said tonight that he
thought. after this season, tie National
commission would pass upon the sched-
uIes, arranging dates that would work
automatically year after year
DonIin and KIinq.
.. 1t was said yesterday that Mike DON
lin has already signed his 1910 contract
with the New York Nationals and will
be ready To play ball when the time
comes. But whether DOnlin will play
with the New Y0rks or not is. at pres
ent, the doubtful point. Baseball men
seem to take it for granted that Catcher
John king, of the Chicago Cubs, will
De relnstated by the National commits
sion. John McGraw said some time ago
that ne would have the first chance to
get Killing in case the Chicago club de-
cided to trade the catcher.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
BOWLING RECORD.

Boston, Feb, IA new worlds record
Tor three-string CandIepiu score was
made last night BY the CaTruth team I'm
the Boston City league. the total being
l,bz2 The old mark was 1.G1g.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
HOPPE WINS,

Toledo, O., Feb. 17.-Wiuie Hoppe today
twice defeated Ora MOrnlngstar at Isl
balkline billiards, making the unusual
high run of 1872 The score of the first
gamn WIS 1ln tn 10
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
RECORD BROKEN.

Kansas City, Feb. 1.-THE worlds REQ
ord for a tWO-man team three-game
bowling event was broken tonight I'm the
city tournament, when W. T. LedeIow
and William Bauer made score of 1917.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
Military Ball,

The seventeenth annual military ball,
Cadet corps, Agricultural College of
Utah, will be held at the Auditorium
Logan, Utah, Monday evening, Febru-
airy %, 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
ALSO In ALB.

Chicago. Feb 1.-THE schedule commit
tee of the Western league met again
this afternoon, but as no schedule Of
feTed was at all satisfactory, the meet
ing adjourned until tomorrow,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
AUTOMOBILE SHOW,
Salt Lake City.

February 10 to p. Reduced rates via
Oregon Short Line from Utah and
Idaho points. See agents for particu-
lars.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
What's What in Sports
All the Time
PIRATE OWNER SAYS MAGNATES
ACT LIKE JEALOUS CHORUS GIRLS

uP nighfan
bu
JILL peui'a"y io
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
mrs. L. N. CAMPBELL
Dies AT Her Home In Ozan-Aqed
Is Years.

The last member of the James
Alexander family, which came to
Arkansas and settled in Hampstead
county on the south fork of the
0zan III 1917, passed away at her
home in Ozan on the evening of
Feb. q, in the person of Mrs.
Harriet Newell Campbell, wife of
Jerome A. Campbell, deceased
Mrs. Campbell was born in this
county iu 1920, and was SO years
of age at the time Of her death.
She had been a christian and a
member Of the Methodist church
for about 76 years. The funeral
was conducted by Rev's. j Il.
Gold and A. D. jenkins, and the
interrment was at st Paul cemetery.
A biography will appear next
week.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
noted LECTURER
TO ENTERTAIN
A. LINCOLN KIRK TO DELIVER
LECTURE At
WASHINGTON FRIDAY MAR. "a
Mt, Kirk Cannot Fail to Please Those
Attending g-More Extensive
Notice Later
WASHINGTON FRIDAY MAR. "a

Mr.. A. Lincoln Kirk. the eele
brated entertainer and impersona-
tor, will be in Washington Friday,
March q and will deliver one Of
his celebrated lectures on the night
of the 25th.
Mr.. Kirk is known throughout
the length and breadth of the land
as an entertainer, and we can safely
promise something that cannot fail
to he highly appreciated by all who.
will attend the lecture,
Notices and advertising matter
giving full description of the.
lecture will be distributed later, ard
further notice will appear in the
TEIEGRAPH-W V ateh fer itt
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
WOULD BE BETTER IN 211O
Thomas A. Edison Prophesles Won
dersu Things FOR the Fcor mah
in TWO Centuries.

New York.-Tnomas A. Edison has
taken peep into the future ana
nropbegies that lie world will be
much better one, particularly for the
moor man. 200 years from now In an
interview published here to-day he
says:
I'm 2i10, by she ohe7pening OF com,
rodities, tha ordinary laborer VIII
live as wen as q man does now with
seoA,oa annual iucome. Automatic
machinery cnd sciertiic agriculture
Win bring about t1is result There
viii be no ulanua' iabcr IN th7 tae
tories of the future The m@r en-
Moved win all be superin.endeit'
watching the machinery to see tina
it works right.
"Trc work day will be eigS' horf
or less. 1t will be work win h
brain done in wholesome, pleasaL
surroundings. Less and less man wi
he used as an engine Or as a horse
"The clothes Of the future by II
way. win be so cheap that eyer
4 Young woman viii be able to tollo
. the fashions promptly a2d there F"
ba r]enty of fashions"
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04

Ia all cases where there arc
indna ions Of weak and diseased
kidneys, as shown by such symp
toms as weak back, backaehe, paina
in the bladder and urinary disord.
ers, you should not delay Il moment
TO take some good, reliable remedy,
like DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills. The pills are anlisrptic- They
.aalll-'s4- .sl4aTrrfrsetiea Fissl-s~sssi4Llaz
irfisat;on.' Sold bv all druggists,
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
RECEIVES PROMOTION
Dr., c. D. RoYston Appointed Asst"
Supt at Hospital

DR.. Grandson D. RoySton' IL
fora er Washington boy now OF
ST, Louis, Mo-, Was promoted ON
February %, to Assistant SnpeFln'
tendant Of The st. Louis Eema!0
Hospital.
Dr.. Royston graduated from tho
medical department Of Washingt'n
University of st Louis about feVy
wears ago, and has been engaged
in hospital work ab'u three years )
a stranger in large city without
any to assist him, by hard word 'n%
ability he has gone steadily forward
and upward until he has acquired
quite reputation in his chosen
profession.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
COUNTY bridge
IS WRE'ptED
n
NEW BRIDGE ON FULTOI AiSD
HOPE ROAD
DESTROYED BY DRIFT VOUD
8
Bridge Erected In nNoveflber-l4 A'i1s
ed That Logs We're Thro '''A
In Stream
DESTROYED BY DRIFT NOUD

The new bridge over Sane. Do'9
Dare on the Hope and Full - ,0''4
where it passes through thr| 1sa
farm, was wrecked BY Dirt :" o'si
and high water last Sunday
The bridge was Of wooda : eo'-
paritively new, having beeln :. -
last November, but the fogiE "lu
the great weight of logs lou "
down was too much for the = iaS''
1t is alleged that the log "gis
left in the bed Of the crAf y "
parties cutting timber off Il. spseA =
banks, and the high water 9 '0e
the logs against the structufs
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04

THE RETURN of T. Roosevelt to
his native land will soon be herald
ed throughout the country. The
hunter is now On his way
back to ciyi izatiou viii his park
heavy artillery and trophies Of the
historic hunt for big game in the
heart Of the dark continent. Pub
fishers will now tumble over each
other to get Mr.. Roosevelt's books.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
NORMAL COURSE FOR
COUNTY TEACHERS
TO BEGIN HERE MONDAY
MARCH ID.
MANY TEACHERS TO ATTEND
Prot MeGough Secures Information
AT Hot spfiaas--To Use Co.
Adoption Books

The Teachers Normal coSsse will
commence at the Washington High
School Monday, March IA, and con
ilnue ten weeks. All teachars who
expect to attend the course are urged
to commence with the first dav, as
any delay will be just that much
lost from the value Of the course
Many teachers have already arran.
ged to attend the course, and it is
expected that others who have ex.
pressed an intention Of attending
will NIKE arrangements during
next week.
Prof. NcGough, principal of the
Washington High School, who Will
have charge OF the course, spent a
part OF last week i'll Hot Springs
going through the high schools,
and has secured valuable informa-
'lon relative to the course of in
siruetion, especially from Prof.
Miller, Supt of Schools.
The books used in this course
Will be those adopted by the Hen p
stead County book Board, and the
course will be Of iuestimable value
~. ~ an ffvyrrFrsrTrprs VINO nlalA attend and
especially to those of Helnpstead
county.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
TIE PEOPLES CANDIDATE
&. e. CLIr%GAN
FOR T AK ASSESSOR
SAFETY LAMP is DANGEROUS
Many Diseases OF the Eye Result from
Its Use-English Miners Prefer
Naked Light.

Rashington.-English miners de-
mand and receive increased pay for
using safety lamps when at work in
the coal mines of England. Consul
Frank W. Mahfn, reporting on the
loss of life in British coal mines. re-
ports to the state department that
naked lights are one of the causes
of the fatalities. as well as of many
illasles. a coal mines, which might
Toy7ne f;trf trres-,sss.~-s -
..'l,, .oanara, use in English mines,
capse the miners object 10 Vn9li- -
,-bev nrefer the naked hgnts' anu -
+,onv mines in England the nline, ,
owners actually pay their miners lIoIq -
4ua 10 four cents per ton extra u
thov will consent to use the sale.y
~ THE miners claim that the
rafetv lamp gives poor llght' 10 =,
tninriops to the eyesight anu - -
orooses nvstagmus, disease OIL .n'
80. common to miners. IL IS ooA
aodnd Nv the mineowners ana ~
o,oT,ornment authorities that TINS ui'
eo.o So hos shown a rapid increase Whe+
oxer the safety lamp has peen Nv,
duced Indeed, in the Nottiilen'ar
1l.iro mines many Of the miners ai
nearly blind, although quite youn N
and their afliction is charged 10 - u
S ,so of the safety lamp. For inns ~
o ron ro the miner prefers the naked isl
even though it greatly increases =
V darcer of his work. MoreoFel' 80 =
o miners mil claim that it is entirely 81 :
! to to use the naked light II oniy y, II :
no,raowners ~ will ventilate their mif
y nronerlv Experiments are now
n ing conducted with an electric , san
lamp, which it is believed wiz =, Gp' ~, :.
the objections of the lamp now III
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04

catcher John King will return 70
80 Cphs this season or will be traded |
TO philadelphia. That is the opinion
of an intimate friend of Manager
Frank Chance.
The belief that the holdout catcher
will he traded to Philadelphia has
been growing stronger in baseball CIR
clos and it is now believed that upon
his return from California Manager
chance will stop OF in Kansas CITY lC
talk over the terms Of the propose"
deal with the backstop
There is no doubt that the catchef
is eager to get back into the harness
Of major league baseball. Close tr9naS
GOV thai he did not make as much
r9onev out of his billiard hall ana
semipro playing last season as ne
could have earned by playing with t"'
! Cnbs Furthermore, he did not re
ceive q share of that $4,000 that was
distributed among the players for wan
ming the National league champion
ship in 1908. .., o,uo4-
= Failure to close a deal with Clncl1
} natl in which Kings name Is SUI
nosed to have been mentioned, ha
> pYlv strengthened the belief that sp'
e ciai efforts will be made to induo
p him to play with the Cubs; Or IN u
oro,,t of his refusal to consent to tha
to agree to play with the PhilheS'
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
COLLECTORS BUSY
Tax Books Close at This Place
April 10

Sheriff Ed Velviu and his deputy
collector commenced the work OF
collecting taxes at this place Mon
day, and will continue here uhti
April 10, when the books will be
closed and the penalty attached to
on all proptrty-not paid by that
time. The c.ose of the tax collecting
is the busiest time, and all parties
who have not paid are urged I
come in as early as possible u
avoid the final rush, and are ais
requested to bring their land mum
hers in order that all mistakes ma
be avoided.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
REPORTED NO BETTER
MIR. Jas. Norwoods Condition Qa:te
Critical

A special from Canyon City, Tex,
the home of Hon. Il & Gowling,
gives the information that Uncle
Jimmie Norwood, who recently
celebrated his 9th birthday, s.stiil
very low. Mrs Norwood has been
confined to his bed for the past
twelve weeks, and his recovery is
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
KhV ANAUGR SPEAKS
Rad Weathcr Prevents Large At


G. G. Kavmaugh, candidate for
governor spoke at tie court house
Friday of last week al ! O clock III
the afternoon to small audience
The weather had been so bad that
fine turn out was not near SO good
as expected, but Nr kavanaHsh
made good impsession on those
present. The speaker WAS lab"rlng
under the disadvantage OF severe
cold, and lid not speak rs ny ITS
he had int nded or 90 rs tally INTO
detail as he said he woufd ike to-
but he wrut tbruugh The rerard oI
GOV. Donaghry. giving special at
tentiou to the state capitol matter
also producing let,ors to SHOW lha
Governor Donaghey had erected
certain building short Of speclhc'
tions.
Earl Hodges followed Nh Ka'
anaugh and in short talk told Il
troubles,