davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
Enjoyable EVENING
At THE MOTOR CLUB
Weekly Smoker Featured by
Excellent Programme: Two
Good Bouts.

More than 800 members of the Motor
club spent an enjoyable evening 1T the
COSY cluhrooms In the Windsor hotel
Thursday evening. when tho weekly So
cial was held Tho musical programme
rendered was indeed excellent. Mr..
Walsh the vocalist. waS 1T his best. and
To show that he appreciated was
demonstrated repeatedly by the long and
continued applause. Several diversions.
warranted To- suit tho tastes of the MOST
fastidlous. were features of the enter
tainInonl \ tasty luncheon was served
duriny tho fore part OF the evening. Two
four round exhibitions of boxing helped
To cnliVcn the occasion,
The first bou, was between Jimmie
Crawlcy and Edward Miller II WAS
scheduled for four rounds. but CraWlcy
Knocked Miller out in the first round.
\ musical number was rendered Will"
the next pair were getting ready for their
exhibition in ring Sencralship. Tommy
Fitzgerald and Tommy Gcthan entered
;hc ring at this juncturc and were given
an ovation. Tho bout WAS good one.
both boys displaying skill. and demon
strating that they were no noViccs when
IT comes TO ring tactics. Referee Hardy
Downing called the boat draw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
Pimlico Results.

BALTIMORE. oct. 20.-A heavy track
and threatening weather cut down the
attendance and resulted in many
scratches at Pimlico today. In the
Mount Washington stccplcchase David
son was rcpriBandcd for his riding oi
The Wclkin. The race went to Jesuit
second choice in the betting. The Stat
ford purse was scratched down to three
starters. Montgomery looked all the
class, but refused TO run in the mud. and
Reybourn won. Track slow.
The summaries:
First race. six furlongs-E.uia May.
TO /. won; Little Hoy. 10 TO I, second
Rampage. 20 /. third. Time. l,IS 80.
Second race. mile and n sixteenth
Harvey =. TO /. won. Question Mark
8 TO i, second: Golconda. 4 TO l. third
Time. 1850.
Third ace six furlongs-ChcrIsh. &c
|. won: Babblcr. to /. second: Horizon
II 20 10. third. Time. lis Is.
Fourth race, Mount Washington stee-
pleChasc. two miles-Jesuit . to J. won
The Wcl)tin. . To 10. second; Judge Comm
10 !. third. Time 1905
Fifth race. Stafford purse. one and al
eighth mies-Rcyburn. TO I. won. Busy
3 TO I. second; Montgomery, Q to 10, third
Time. i:j1 ..
Sixth race. mile and seventy Yards
High Private. 20 10 1. won: J. II. uouSb
ton 10 !, second Bob r., IL 10 o. third
Time, I.s1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
JORDAN HIGH school.
WILL MEET GRANITE
Both Teams Have Been
Strengthened and Are Con-
lident of Winning.

For Tho first time this season The Gran
ite football team Is 10 have chance TO
clash with IT'S old rival. tho Jordan nigh
school eleven. This IS the Jordan high :
FIRST year in high school ball and of
course. II is ANXIOUS To mako as good 81
showing rs possible. Coa%h Moss. dur
ing This week, has had his men out for
nightly practice. and is confident that
they viii hc able To give a good account
Of themselves in todaN'S conflict. On tho
other hand. Coach Dution OF ihc Jordan
high has also had number OF new re
crtnts out ior practice, and Will play Il
number OF men in the game this after
noon.
Captain llNrum Lcggroan is again on
deck, and VIII play his old position. that
of right half. This afternoon. Lcggroan
Is ono OF the best football men Granite
ever had, and naturally the school Is de-
Sirous OF hanging on 10 him Just as long
as possible.
Oscar Gingrich of the y. NJ. g. A. has
been chosen by Coach Moss to referee
tho contest. Hedges OF the university
Will offciatc as head lincsnan. Tho
other officials have not yet been named.
but viii bc before the game, which is
called FOR $3.50. The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
Helyetia Lands at ViIIe.M.,
Quebec, Late Thursday|
Afternoon.
UNIDENTIFIED BALLOONS1
ARE SIGHTED AT PETOSI
Pilot of the Hamburg III. i
Graphic Story of
Landing.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 20.-Colonel rb..
schacck. plotting the Swiss balloon
yctia. which started IN the lDtcrrs,.
race here Monday. landed al yil,e. ID,
Pontiac county, Quebec. ia,c this IA
noon. according TO d message ref,
by the Aero club of 81. Louis m,
Vile Marie is about 100 miles norl1|
OF 81. Louis.
This is not thought TO bc Tho IN
sighted st KiskisInE. Canads 1900 4
from st. Louis. today. II the reno~
that balloon Is authentic il mako
International race started here lhe
remarkable In balloon annals.
The other three balloons. which
believed 10 have reached Canada
landed, are the Swiss balloon Azr
Lieutenant Mcssncr. pilot. the c.
balloon Duesscldorf H.. Lieutenant ii
Gericlse, pilot. and the America III.
ii. IIa wiley, pilot.
Lieutenant Leopold Noet. pilot az
Hamburg III. which landed In Il
NiplsSing. Ontario. Tuesday night {
scribes graphically In a telegram hIs
and his sudden landing. He and hiy
William Assmann OF ST. Louis. tbo|
they were about 10 recross Lake H|
when they decided 20 land
Story Of Landing.
In his telegram he said.
I'VE rea achcd Lake Huron Tucsday|
ernoon at O'Clock and were acn.
Continued on Page Eleven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
EVIDENTLY VICTIM OF
MYSTERIOUS MURDER

CHICAGO. Oct 2o.-A we'll dressed
man whose body was found Scar Dundee,
H.. will, a bullet wound through the
heart is believed by the police 10 have
been the victim OF u mysterious murder.
Detectives were put at work on the
case today. The BODY was found in an
ISOLATED spot and nearby lay a revolver.
with one chamber empty.
At first ihe case was thought TO have
been suicide. Today wagon tracks were
found near tho body. although there ~
no apparent reason why wagon should
DC driven To- tho place. which has a heavy
growth of CockcburS.
Also it was noted that the victim OF
the bullet had no burs on his clothing.
which. IL is said, hc could scarcely have
escaped had he walked 10 the SPOT where
hS body WIS found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL
WILL PLAY PAYSON BOYS
snocial 70 The Trlbnne.

BINGHAM. oct 2O.-Thc Bingham
high school football team LETT this after
noon Tor Payson TO play The national
tomorrow The boys have been working
hard. and Principal T.. T.. Dudley is con
fidcnt that they will win in the coming
contest. The Lineup: Frank Miller. c.;
William Askcw. +. s.; Arthur Thomas,
+. t.: Ernest Dean. I. c.: Clarence Cook,
|. e, George Thomas. |. t.; Ralph Jones,
J. e.: Lee Dean, ]. h.; Dan Coakley, (. h /;
|. II. Masters. T. H.: Joe Cushman. q. b.
Subs: ". Murphy. d. Geffen 9. Bones
Grant A. Burton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
IMMENSE CROWD AT
FUNERAL OF kETCHEL

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. Oct. 2O-St.
Adclher,'S Polish Cotholic church was
crowded tc the doors today when the
last r-"a wee performed over the body
of STANLEY Kctchcl Tho murdered middle
weight champion uC.t!!st.
TIE BODY M6s escorted 70 The city from
Ecicnri'e f@r,nhnuse near Belmont. Zen
niles from Grand Ea1lds. by a delegation
Of E'ks and large number or friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
Young oorbott can't Come Back.

NEW YORK, oct. 2o.-Younc Corbctt.
once the first Of lishtweichts, proved
again tonight when nc met Willie Bcr-
cher that he was another OF the cham
pions who cannot como back. The bout
was stopped by the referee in the middle
OF the fourth round. after Corbctt had
been Knocked down twice and was reel
ing blindly around the ring. target for
uppercuts and hooks TO the face.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
Rain Prevents Race.

NEW YORK. Oct 20.-Thc proposed
automobile race between Barney Oldficld
and Jack johnson. the negro champion
pucilist al Shccpshcad race track today.
was postponed on account of rain until
Saturday Afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
Keoph Still Champion

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Oct. o0.-Jerome
kcosh the pool champion. won over Ben
ME Alien Of Kansas City here tonight hy
taking the third round of a 6o0-point
match. The final score was 600 TO l26.
.Nlcn played an crratC game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
Game Is Postponed.

NEW YORK. oct 2O.-Thc seventh
post-season game between the New York
Nationals and the New York Americans
scheduled for toGay was postponed OH
account of rain until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
VARSITY TEAM
IN GOOD SHAPE
Is Now Ready for Contest With
Colorado college on Sat
urday.
LAST HARD PRACTICE
Is HELD ON THURSDAY
Freshman Team Will Play High
School at Ogden This
Afternoon.

The last strenuous football practice FOR
The university team before tho Coloralo
college game was held Thursday evening,
when Coach Fred Bcnnion put the men
through an hours good hard drilling
against the freshmen. This afternoon
the coach Will be in Ogden. where he WILL
referee the freshman game, but the fol-
lows Will put in light signal practice
under Captain "Tiny' Home, in order
To be in good condition for the game Sat
urday with their signals at their finger
tips.
This morning n football rally will be
held following the chapel exercises In
the assembly room. Considerable time
VIII be spent practicinr yclls and songs
for the gam" IT Is expected that the
band viii be- ready for the game and Will
help To rest the rootcrs' voices between
quarters.
The Colorado boys will reach the city
today and will bo the guests Of the var
Slty team at the university. where they
VIII visit the different buildings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
Many Will Attend Game,

That the game will be we'll attended
saturday Is evidenced by the fact that
all o! the college students and many oi
the students OF the secondary training
school have ayatlcd themselves OF tho op.
portunity of paying 50 incidental fee and
getting in on all OF the student activities
y special section OF the west blcachcrs
Will be reserved for the yell squad, and
also for the band.
The men arc all in good condition. with
the exception of Peterson. who VIII he
out Of tho game. Coach Bennion l. lcel-
ing confident OF victory. although lie L.
expecting hard battle. great dea
harder than the game with Golden last
week. The men. however. are in bet
ter condition this week than last, and !;
the Colorado college team is as good n
il is reported to be- and is really able Il
put UP hard fight. the Salt Lake ::ns
are sure TO see some fast. clean footbal
on Cummings field Saturday afternoon.
The lineup for Saturdays game w'sl
possible changes. follows: Dean, Car
michael, left end; Home (captain) left
tackle; Young, left guard; Nielsen. cen
ter; Christensen, right guard: Oleson
right tackle; Reiser, right end; Grant
quarterback; Bennion, left halfback
Romney, right hslf6ack Richardson. full
hack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
VIII Play ogden.

The university freshman football team
will leave at l. o'clock Friday Tor Os-
den, where il will play the Ogden high
school in the afternoon. Coach "rillie"
Oleson will take along seventeen players.
all OF whom will be given chance 10
play If the game is anything Ike easy,
Reports come from Ogden, however. stat-
Ing that the varsity freshmen viii not "a"
i'll il at all. and hence the game promises
to be n good one. for the fresnmcn feel
that they have made good start tiis
year and must keep up the record.
Thursday afternoon tho freshmen lined UP
in hard scrimmage against the var
sity team and though they were not able
10 hold BennionS men down, they did
manage TO break UP some Of the plays
and put themselves in good fighting shape
for this afternoon.
The seventeen players. together with
Coach Fred Bcnnion and Assistant Coach
Oleson. viii leave over the -. 5. l..
at i2 o'clock. Tho prohs bic lineup for
the game will be as follows; Titus, Hor-
nung. left end; Hampton. Ballinger. left
tackle WINNER left guard: Paul center;
Kirby, right guard: Watson. Nyman, right
tackle Means. Ryncarson, right end;
Sutherland. quarterback; Hamilton, left
halfoack; Dilman (captain). right half
back; Aston, fullback: subs. Civilian,
MEYERS.
Officials: Bcnnon. referee: Ecn Harkcr,
umpire: Hedges. field Judge. Milne, head
incsman,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21

OAKLAND. Cal. oct. eo.-score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
Second Inning.
Third Inning.


Phila ladelphia--N MCINTYRE V chi in 10 oil ch
for Chicago. Sheckard made running
catch OF Lords long NY A hDe rain be :
gan falling. but the game W5s not
check Collins sharp hit, which was Il
eafc or. Collins scored when Schultz
LEI Eakcra single pass him. Baker made
third on the error. Davis was hit by Il
pitched ball and went Ia first; Murphy
knocked "A home ran over ia. screen int"
the right field bleschers. Baker and Davis
scoring ahead Of him. Chicaso's entire
inGeld gathered Ia insist tlIat under
ground rules Murphy's hit should merely
have bocr a double. Tie protest vailed
them nothing. Chance ordered off
! the neld for continuing his protee,. Archer
taking l,s place at first Pfeister re-
pla ced McIutyre in the box Barry
Knocked the FIRST bali pitched into center
field crowd for two bases Barry scored
| threw badly TO Archer. Thomas w8a
doubled at second on Coomba hit to Zim :
norman. Zimmerman 10 Tinker to Arch
Davis. I.ord captured Zlmmermun'a ny.
! Steinfeldt struck out. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Ffiladelphia- -S,runk flied out 10 Hof-
| man. Lord gent clenn single TO right
center. Collins forced Lord at second
Pfeister 10 Zimmerman. Collins out
King ia Tinker on an attempted steal
Chicago Tinker singled TO right field
a double play disposed OF Tinker and
King. Bar,v 10 Collins 10 Davis. Ffeis-
! ter out. Baker TO Davis. No runs.
Fifth Inning,
Philadelphia--Ba wss retired Zim-
norman TO Archer, Davis lined safely tC
left. Murphy sent a long fly To Hoffman,
| Barry forced Davis at second. Tinker Il
Zimmerman. No rups.
Chicsgo-Baker funhed Scheckard's
bunt and the latter was safe. Schultz
Continued OH Page Eleven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21

La LonSe.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18
Uncle Joe Car1r,on's
Throne Is Totterir1q

relentless attack on the present al
lies'-these were the distinguishing
features in the hottest fight yet made
to overthrow the Cannon control of
the House.
Without quorum, during the early
morning hours, every effort was made
to secure the attendance of a suffi-
cient number of representatives to
proceed with the fight, but many of
the regular Republicans had hidden
themselves so well that they could
not be found, while the sergeant-at-
arms declared he was making a sim
cere effort to find them.
Clash after clash with Speaker
Cannon resulted from efforts of the
members to secure rulings. In a
fiery speech Representative Shackle-
ford, of Missouri, declared that by
abdicating his throne (this after
Speaker Cannon had retired to the
corridor) the speaker had instituted
reign of anarchy in the House. He
also charged that the speaker hat
! privately instructed the sergeant-at
arms not to arrest absentees because
he was unable to command a majorit,
1 vote.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18
SOME OPPOSITION To !
STATE CONVICT FARM
new EQUIPMENT
FOR COMPANY |
Captain Beaumont Has Assurance
That New Uniforms Will be For
warded Within Few Days.

Members of the local company Of
the national guard will be supplied
with new uniforms before March %,
the date of the annual inspection.
Captain Beaumont having yesterday
had a conversation with Adjutantr
General Fridge, who stated that the
equipment asked for by the local CONF
pany would be forwarded within the
next few days.
Captain Beaumont is anxious that
his company present as good appear
ance as possible on the occasion o.
the visit of the inspectors, and for
this purpose recently made requisition
for an entire new equipment for ev-
cry member of the company. The
boys are congratualting themselves
because of the prospect of making q
creditable appearance, and are work
ing hard in order to get in good
shape for the inspection.
The new uniforms will be of olive
drab, the kind recently adopted by
the government, instead of the stt4
khaki as formerly used. Each man
will be furnished with a complete
new outfit, and the equipment is ex.
pected to arrive some time next week
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18
PETITION TO CLEAR
THE PASCAG0ULA
At Merrill Will Be Presented to H.
Jervey, Chief Government En-
gineer at Mobile.

r. G.. Bradley, of Petal, who, with
others, has interested himself in the
clearing of the Pascagoula river at
Merrell, where the bridge crosses in
order that logging RATS may go
through, was in the city this morn
ing circulating a petition to Major H.
Jervey, chief of the corps of govern
ment engineers stationed at Mobile,
and who has charge of the govern
ment work in this district, to have
the stream cleared. 1t seems that at
present RATS of any size cannot go
through the obstruction of worthless
timber that has accumulated against
the false piling of the bridge at this
point, and the question of removing
it is vital to the lumber transporting
interests in Forrest and other coun.
ties. Mr.. Bradley started circulating
the petition this morning, and shortly
after dinner today about three hun.
dred signatures had been affixed to
it. The petition, addressed to Major
H. Jervey, chief engineer, Mobile
Ala. and dated at Hatteisburg, is as
follows:
Whereas, Pascagoula river at Mer
iii, MiSS', oh eiIHei sue, uHuer Ine
bridge, is obstructed by false piles
which obstruct the passageway OF
timber RATS. The obstruction on the
east side as well as the west side OF
the river at the bridge is so com
plete that it is impossible for the
great commerce of timber rafting to
be carried on economically. We, the
undersigned citizens of Forrest and
adjoining counties, who depend large
ly upon this commerce as a source
of revenue, which source of revenue
is the greatest in the country, earnest
ly petition you. as soon as practica
BILE, to remove said false piles and
open up the river, to the end that the
log-rafting business shall not be OBJ
structed and destroyed"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18

Democrats and elect Champ Clara. of
Missouri, before they would elect an
insurgent. This expression, however,
is believed to have been that of pos
sibly one of the regulars" and did
not represent the majority.
In the early hours of the day the
indications were that Speaker Can
non and the regular organization
was on the point of an ignominous
and decisive defeat at the hands of
the Democrats and Republican insur-
gents, who late yesterday afternoon
and all night last night pounded the
regular" position relentlessly, de-
feating the organization on every is
sue upon which there was vote.
1t was indeed a memorable fight
which daylight found in progress in
the House. A stubborn filibuster on
the part of Speaker Cannon and the
House organization, and an equally
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18
TWO ARRESTS FOR
COLLINS ROBBERY
Negroes Under Suspicion Arrested
Late Thursday Afternoon.-Proved
To Be The Wrong Men.

Allan Malone and Dan Moore, two
negroes, who were suspected of hav-
ing entered the home OF Mrs. r. n.
Collins on Bay street, Early Thursday
morning, were arrested late Thursday
afternoon by local authorities, and
held over till this morning for the
Identification OF Malone by Mrs. Col
Inns. Both negroes were taken to the
home of Mrs. Collins by Chief Will
liams this morning, but neither one
proved to be the right man, and they
were turned loose.
Malone was arrested at Carson,
Miss, where he had gone 10 deliver a
mule for w. E. Laird, by one of the
officers who had gone after him.
Moore's arrest was made in the city,
he being something of a we'll known
character around the police court.
Both negroes are employed by Mr..
Laird.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18
noel MAY NAME
JUDGES TOMORROW
Expected That Redstrictino Bill
VIII! &c Signed This Afternoon
and Appointments Made.

information received from Jackson
this mOrni.'o is to the effect that it
is very probable the redistricting bill
will be signed by the Governor this
afternoon and appointments to the
various circuit judgeships sent to the
senate tomorrow afternoon.
1t is general understood that Gov
ernor Noel has considered carefully
the claims of each of the applicants
and has doubtless made up his mind
as to whom he will appoint, but still
there appears to be a degree of I'M
certainty as to who will be the for
tunate ones.
There no longer appears to be any
good reason, however, why the COVER
nor should hold up the appointments
after the bill creating the new dis
tricts has been signed, and an an
nouncement of the appointment of a
circuit Judge in this district is con-
fidently expected not later than to-
morrow afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18
White PLAGUE TO
BE EXTERMINATED
No Uncared For tuberculosis Patients
in 1915 is Slogan of Delegates
Albany, N. Y.
Icy Union Associated Press.)

Albany, N. Y, March 1S.-"No I'm
cared For tuberculosis Patients in
1915 is the slogan sounded by the
delegates here today to open the con-
gress of the New York State Chari-
ties Aid Association. Four sessions
will be held today and tomorrow,
closing with public mass meeting
which Ill be addressed by President
TAFT and Gov. Hughes. The presence
Of the chief executive of the country
viii give the anti-tuberculosis cam
paign bayioital bearing.
The conference celebrates the
period Of Constructive work by the
Stat" and local committees on the
prevention of tuberculosis, which has
fer its end adequate provision for
every tuberculosis case by 1915 and
q maraed reduction in the tubercu-
losi death rate by 1920. The con-
ference will be followed up by SER
mons preached in every city of the
State On National tuberculosis Sun
day, April "a, on the text, mo I'm
cared for tuberculosis in 1915"