davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
wnAr rnE coMErMAY 20

The approach of lipl.y.s wm|
soom. tp %, regarded svi0h mIu f'ol
feelings. Thr supnr.0.'lHu- urr
worrying without cuu.r over the
dreadful h'usihoy H,H0.IV'l'Hip
pom when Do srt, ucnr l.o uurih. fore
gu...us tHHt nothing over hn- hnp-
poual from 20. fprurrylsitsuor from
those NJ any other comet Scientists
naturally anticipate iI. coming with
scientific Interest u tho hope ihat
some light may ue shod upon the
movements aud constituents OF these
mysterious visitors. Then, again.
there are others who assert that the
celestial wand iror will bring 10 the
world any amount ofgood.
Here. for instance, Is - professor
(they are always profossor-l who
says that the star dust emitted bi
the comets tail when II envelopes
the earth will clarity the minds ~
men, lead to higher thought, aud
lead to loftlcr thinking, and set US
all studying the signs Of the zodiac.
We are not much Interested In the
zodlncnl chart, but We wrlcom" any
thing chat wIilcnr.fN mind and
l.ll 10 lofilrr thinking, ut whi,b
there Is great need. What miracles
We may expect thu comet 10 work.
our lawmakers, who now So ire.
qucnuy seem To bee bctoggcd, will be-
able To think aud net with nRllihlr
clearnrss, aud never again viii they
be- in tonbt ~ tu the constitutional
Is uf amy measure before CONGRESS ur
- state legislature. The whole puz-
Elr OF high prices will bc immediate
~ solved, aud every mind, whatever
it, former hcnightcd state, will he
como so luminous ~ to clearly uu-
dpr.nnd all the workings ~ the
tariff II Is oven possible that II
mpy $50 affect the mlul- of some
WIIUu..., .u boot, sugar and other
trials, that the unfortunate lapse oi
memory from which they now sulIrr
may ho entirely overcome and every
detail uf past shady transactions ro.
mpmburrI and rucuuutud. ifliuloy' H
comet will only du these thing, may
1t come soon aud romnin - long time.
Provo Post,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
LITTLE MAN TO eE PROUD or
Kind Act Of YauuI.sr That psi.I.E.
oeeupants OF Philadelphia
Car

a pretty Incident occurred Tho ufl
or day on q street ear says tho p.lI
N1.luhll Record = younf mother
with cuflyhuadDd little boy auH
nifty about slX yolt old boarded 'l
'r Farther ur tho street 1u old lH..
poorly drH ed. s0t 600 an ihH H'I.
uuru occupied. aud ihn ll.lc mHu
without brlus prompted hN 'lH WH.N
or 90 once climbed down from l..
seat and dofiug hi1 cap. offered th.
..1' to thr Ola woman Tho ln''u
mllod gratefully. but hositatcd in ac
ruufus the kindness o' the child Tho
mother. pride bonmlng iu her cND|
insisted ON the aged woman, Who
couli scarcely keep her feet In the
lurckng car. taking the proncrcd
seat The boy stood In the aisle hold
lng on 10 the hack OF tho chair and.
opening O paper bag. took out two or
ingea and placed them In the lap OF
The old woman with the observation.
Please take thcrc home 10 your ll'ile
Toy" Tears wclled In the dlmmni
eyes ~ the woman replied "Nu wr
dear little man. my little hoy went 10
sleep when he was just your nr'
Wen. keep them anyhow" was the
quick rosI0nsc ot the gallant little
n0n, hos euro io bee hungry when
hc WntUH un" ana %. ulupcd ont o.
me- enc holding h.B proud wu.h'rH
hand and followed by the ndmlrinl
glnncos ~ the women. while the mon
Immersed themselves more deeply ~
their newspapers
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
BAgy SHOW IN coALvuI.E

would have many contestants; bat
irssatc To- say that the hcnlthicstin-
by would win the prize, Nu baby
can bc healthy who suffers from
worms and most hHhirs do uulos.
they ARE kept free from thcu wal
Whites Cream Ncrmirugo, Act
quickly, yet mildly is its own pun
gntlNr. Mothers, don't attempt 0,
raise children without Whitrf
Cream Nuu'lur.. Price "l"Hu'.
Enr sale by John Ioyuon y son
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

i.u man who cant -ee good
person or thing. lrs - habit
by % IIaurl.rci liver. ffy4
that you lru beginning tu see
through blue spectacle. tren
liver .u good cleaning out
with Ballard lIcr.mr. SOD
rur constipation dyspepsia,
ti,. -.c. Headache. L..iousu
liver stomach and bowel "a
Sold by John Hoydu & n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
COUNTY nInEcronY.

Commissioner George Smith Horny
llales aud j. u. Pack,
Clerk. N. HiNson.
Recorder 30. T.. Curuth
Assessor Geo. ". Young.
Treasurer Frank pngrco
hffuHu.. prfor Clark
obonu John Conoy
Surveyor j. Don Birch
Road Commissioner, a. Lambert
Supt Schools -. W. Wtlkiu,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
DR.. Miles Anti.Pain Pills.

The best feature ol This re-
mlrkablc remedy is the fact that
it does not dcrangc the stomach
or leave any disagrccablc after
effects.
pugaists everywhere cell them. N
nfst package fails 90 benefit, your druu.
qitt viii return your money
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

Your return card printed Oh
100 envelopes for u ceutsa
THE TINES office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

Picture mating Toe for lard
nt Times office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
Lakes ) 4 Ic.9 ssi ...,I Il a' S1'
PROBATE and Guardianship Notices,

um.ut County D'Ha ur Respective su.a
o.mHrl Information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
.ER|V|E POPE ON HIS
WAY TO NEW YORK
Clever Little Bicycle Rider Goes
to Compete in Big Six
Day Race.

Ernie Pye. The clever little bicycle rider
who will manage the Salt Lake Palace
and Glenwood bicycle tracks at Salt Lake
and Ogden next season, Is spending few
hours in Salt Lake en- route from Los
Angeles to New York. Mr.. Pye has been
in Los Angeles managing bicycle and
motorcycle meets and is now on his way
to New York to ride i'll the big six day
race at Madison Square Garden and In
cidentally 10 sign up riders for his local
tracks for next season.
Mr.. Pye arrived In Salt Lake from Los
Angeles Saturday and leaves this morn
on his trip to New York. Pye has been
slated to ride the New York si1-day race
with Gordon Walker. and while In New
York states he will sign up enough stars
to assure this city good season OF bike
riding. The New York six-day race viii
end Ernies bike racing career, as Inc
has no intention Of riding while occupy
ing the position Of track manager.
lver Lawson while am in the cas-
and will sign him IL ! can. liver is &
card here and ! would like to have him
The only bike riders I have signed thu
with me and this includes Gordon Walk
er. ] am going 10 get Goulette. He'll
and all Of the bike riders I can brini
With me me and will onl also sign up a numbe
feature motor paced racing TO grea
extent and will get tho best men in tn,
| east II possible. Freddie Hill is one o
the best pace followers l would like Il
| get. Drobach is another ] am not go
Ing to bring any high priced stars witt
me. but will send for them later n
can get them and I will continue to brini
in new men during the season, depending
and what local stars we will be able Z
| develop to send against them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
STANLEY KETCHEL
ALWAYS GENEROUS
Champion Prize-Fighters' Es-
tate Gives Evidence of Phil
anthropy.During Lifetime.
;y leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire 70 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-James A.
Lombard of Grand Rapids. Mich. eXecu-
tor OF the late Stanley Ketchers estate,
was here last week. looking up the
property that ketche had owned here
The puglist is supposed to have pur-
chased an equity In a building near
Herald square. An automobile. motor
boat and other chettcls arc also being
looked for MT. Lombard says that
among ketchers private papers he found
evidence that several large amounts OF
money were due the dead pugilists s
estate on loans that he made 10 friends
here and In the west. Poor Stanley was
an easy mark. He gavc and loaned
more than he kept.
Al times KID Mccoy is one OF the
most serious OF men. few nights ago
he WAS among a party Of sportsmen dis
cussing Stanley ketche's assassination.
The Kid was tho victim of the blues and
efforts to cheer him were vain. He per-
sisted in talking about graves. tomb
stones, epitaphs. etc. He had. he said
spent many hours inditing the lines he
wished chiseled In the marble that would
mark his final resting place II don't
want much" he said, but think I'm
entitled TO this;
He possessed beauty without vanity,
Strength without insolence.
Courage without ferocity,
And all mans virtues without their
vices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
BUBBLING WATER EASILY
WINS N0LANTE HANDICAP
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 19.-Buobling
Wheeler. displayed her class at Emery
VILE today by winning the Folante han
dicap in romp from e good field. The
mare was heavily played favorite and.
headed. Chester Krnni took the place
from Arasee, which had stormy jour-
.c.Issr, First race ye fSrlonss.paNsssks
tThonias,. 20 to to /. Second: osssbsr as
(Glass}, . TO 2, third Time. LOO 90.
Doride. Academist and Maynora finished
RS named. ,tg1
SECOND race. six and one-half fur
longs-MeltondaIe (Garner). 7 TO o, won
zahra (Thomas). 5 TO ]. second: Nyan-
"a CYAN Dusen). to J.. third. Time.
1:2o 40. New Capital. Jim Cafferata.
finished as named.
Third race, five and half furlongs-
BIZ stick (GarneT), TO ]. won; Metro
poiitan t (BSssn,. 70 s. second; John II.
Time. LOS 3-5- Ellerd. Noon and Boggs
finished as named.
Fourth race, one mile, Noiante hand.
cep-Bubbling Water fArchibald). to 5.
won; Chester Krum (Csliahan), is TO s.
second: Arasee IVAN Dusen). 5 10 1.
third Time. 1.39 3-5. Raleigh. Eddie
Graney and Acumen finished as named.
Roy Jusor 9nse ors mile and iwsnty ysrds
Hooray tThomas) to /. second: Re-
deem (Gdrnerl. to ], third. Time. 1:A1
go. Star Actor. Captain Burnett, Buck.
thorn. Beleyiew and Apologize finished
as named, 49,
Sixth. race. six furlongs Prosper Gar
chibaid), . to 5. won; Twilight Queer
lE'orehand). Is to /. third. Time. iii rs
Blacksheep. Lady Rensselaer,. Dineen. In
aueurstion Glenadine. Harry stan
hope. Who and Royal ". finished a,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
MARkIE M. WINS STAKE s.
RACE OF GETAWAY DAY
BY Associated Press.

/, LAToNIA. Nov. 19-Markie NJ. run
ming well. won the stake race OF the last
day OF the I.atonia fall meeting. Samaria
set the pace and at the finish Marlsie NJ.
Won by three lengths from Bad News.
Wander, an outsider, captured the third
race from the heavilyplayed favorite, NJ.
Cambon. In a driving finish.
The summary. s.5a.sr
First race. mile and seventy yards-Ed
Keck. straight $3.50. won; Topland, place
s3.40. second. Montclair. show 50 20. third.
Time. 1884 3-5.
Second race handicap. six furlongs-
Sidney r.. straight ESQ. won, Horizon.
place $3.50 second; McIvor. show ss.4o.
Third race. mile and seventy yards
Wander. straight 1850. won. NJ. Cam
bon. place SO. 30. second: Foxy Mary, show
SO. 10. third. Time, 1:44 2-5.
l. Fourth race. the finnl stake. mile and
q furlong -Markie NJ. straight $3.50 won
Bad News. place $3.50. second: samaria
show $3.50. third, Time. 1852 as
Fifth race, handicap. milo and six
teenth--Bonnie Kelso. straight 10, won
Fauntleroy. place $3.50. second: DR.. HoIz-
berg. show $3.50 third. Time, 1916
Sixth race. mile and a furlong--Arcite.
straight $40. won; Third Rail place
81 SO, third. Time. 1853 2-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Hoxsey Above Clouds
Yale-Harvard Scores

1s7s-Yale goal. Harvard 2 touch.
downs
1s7S-Yale goal. Harvard safe
1sSo-Yale 1 goal and 1 touchdown
lsSl-Yale o. Harvard 4 sateties.
lsSo-Yalc goal and touchdowns
Harvard safetes.
lsSs-Yaie 4 goals. Harvard touch
down and 1 safety.
.1Sst-Yalc s goals and touehdowns
Harvard o.
1isS-No game.
1sss-Yale goals. Harvard touch
down.
lss7-Yale goals and l safety. Har,
ward goal.
lSSS-No game.
1sse-Ysle goal. Harvard 0.
ls90-Hsrvard goals, Yale | goal.
lsel--Yale goal and l touchdown
Harvard o.
lss2-Yale goal, Harvard 0.
ls98--Nale l2 Harvard
ls9S---No game.
is9T-Yale o, Harvard o.
lS9S-Harvard II, Yale 0.
iS99-Yalc o. Harvard o.
l30o-Yale 2s, Harvard o.
la01-Harvard 90. Yale 0.
l902-Yale 23 Harvard o.
l30S-Tale IS. Harvard o.
iaos-Yale IL. Harvard O.
l9o5-Yale s. Harvard O.
1a06-Ysle g. Harvard o.
19oI-Yale u. Harvard a.
i9os-Uarvard H. Yale o.
lo09-Yale 8. Harvard 0.
la1o-Yale, o; Harvard o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
IN
FIRST PLACE
Measurements Give Records OF
BalIoOnists as 22 Miles Less
Than Worlds Mark.
LONG DISTANCE TRAVELLED
BY PILOTS OF LOST BAG
Claim Is Still Made That This
Wonderful Flight Has Never
Been Equaled.
Rv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Less than TWEEN
ty-two miles separate the official dis
tance made by Alan r. Hawley and Au-
gustus Post In the balloon America H.
from being a worlds record. according 10
official measurements received from VIII
liam Welch. chief craftsman OF the war
department, Washington. yet the flight
or Hawley and Post from St. Louis to
Peribonka river, in the international cup
race last month, covered distance OF
III 13-1o0 miles instead of 1865 miles as
reported at the time Of the race,
The worlds record is 1893 miles, made
by Comte Henri de la VaulN In his flight
from Vincennes, France, to KorosticheW,
Russia, In 3b2 hours.
But Hawley and Post established a
new American record for balloon flights.
No doubt is expressed by members OF
the Aero club that the board of COVER
nors viii accept these measurements as
final when the next meeting takes place
Claim Worlds Record.
But Messrs. Hawley and Post do not
record, despite the fact that the official
measure shows the distance travelled to
have been q trifie less than that hereto
fore accorded to Comte de Ia Vaulx. Mr
Hawley says:
81 am not surprised that the war de-
partments measures reduce the distance
credited to MS. But / will not Yield the
title TO the record to Comte de la VaulS
until his distance has been definitely es-
tablished by a similar measurement of his
flight. ] do not believe the distance
he Travelled was officially established as
| Is done in the case of the internationa
| cup race.
The distances made by the other con
testanis of the international races are
reported by the war department eaper
as follows:
Distances Of Others
The Dusseldorf II Germany. Lieuteu.
ant Hans Gericke pilot. s. F. Perkin!
aid. Kissiltisslnk. Quebec, 1131 miles.
The Germania Germany, Captain
Hugo Won Ahercrom pilot, Herr Angus
| Blankerts aid, Coocoocache, Quebec, 1o7
| miles.
The Helvetia (switzerland). colone
Theodore Schaeck pilot. Paul Armbrus
ter aid, Ville<Marie, Quebec, s2s miles,
| The Harburg Ill Germany. Lienten
! NipissIng. Ontario 765 miles.
| The Azurea (Switzerland), Captain
! Emil Messner pilot, Leon Givaudan aid
Biscotaslng, Ontario, T56 miles.
The Isle of France (France), M. Alfret
lie Blanc pilot, Walter Dcnuth aid, Poga
! masing, Ontario 7o2 miles
| The ST. Louis No. (American). A. 2
| Honeywell pilot. J. w. Tolland aid, Hill
man Mich, s5e miles.
The Condor (France). M. Jacque
Faure pilot, z. G. Schmelck aid. Tw
Rivers, wis. 415 miles.
The Million Population Club (America)
| S. Louis Won Phul pilot ]. M, O'Reill
aid Racine. Wis, 317 miles;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
MICHIGAN is
AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Continued From Preceding Page

Continued From Preceding Page
Michigan's ball in the center OF the held.
Magidsohn bucked center for eight
yards Pattepgill made a right end run,
but Michigan was penalized fifteen yards
for holding. Magidsohn made four yards
through left tackle.
On a fake formation for goal from field.
forward pass failed to gain, Fattengill
added twelve yards by brilliant right
twelve yards between them and the
goal posts a Smash at tackle failed. Mag
dsohn went through Minnesota's 9-yard
line off left tackle.
Mcmillan knelt on the 2o-yard line and
Lawton missed field goal by narrow
margin.
Michigan Scores.
An exchange OF punts made 1t Minne-
sofas ball on her own 3o-yard line. Nc
Govern gained hve yards and Rosenwald
yards. through center: Lawton,s punt
was blocked, but 1t fell into Walker s
hands. Minnesota's ball on her 5o-yard
line. McGovern was tackled for loss
It was Michleans ball on her 4S-yard
line. Michigan reached Minnesota $
4-yard line and made desperate buck
at center. but the whole Minnesota team
stopped on the spot.
On the next play, Wells twisted
through and over the line for touch
down. The stands went wild,
The ball was punted out for the tr5
al goal. which Conklin placed very nice
Michigan. s; Minnesota. o.
Michigan kicked on and 1t was Mime
sofas ball on her 30-yard line. Mime
sofa made twenty yards on a forward
pass. Rosenwald made four yards
through left tackle McGoyern punted
TO Mcmillan on the latter's 3o-yard line
Erdahl went in for Stevens.
| The game closed with the ball in Michi-
gan's possession on her own 50-yard line
Michigan. Minnesota.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

Eighteen deaths on the gridiron or
from Injuries received In the game. is
footballs toll thus far this year APP
psIling as is this number Of fatalities,
IL is only approximately one-helf as large
ber was twenty nine. indicating that the
new rules. while they have not entirely
eliminated the dangers of football. have
been successful in cutting down the
number Of fatal accidents.
OF the eighteen deaths reported to
date. thirteen have occurred since the
football season opened this fall. The
other five were OF players injured under
the old rules, the most noted in the
list being that Of Earl Wilson OF Annap-
oils. who hovered between life and death
from October until April "a. when he
died in the naval hospital ct Annapolis
One of the recent fatalities was that
of Captain Rudolph Monk OF the Uni
rersity OF West Virginia. who died. on
the field a week ago TODAY while play
ing against Bethany college. Monks
death caused the cancelation of the bal
West Virginia and Bethany
Among the other colleges cancelling
It's games because Of the death OF play
er was Wabash college of Indiana fol-
half back of the eleven. who expired in
q St Louis hospital following injuries
sustained in the Wabash University OF
st. Louis game the day before.
Shortly after the Dcw rules made their
appearance last spring, a number OF
prominent football critics declared that
The Increased open play would not ma
terialy reduce the number OF injuries,
and that prediction has been fully borne
out by the injuries reported from all sec
tIons OF the country this fall. The total
number of cases of fractured bones is
ESQ. while instances OF dislocations, torn
iigaments and gashes sustained to swell
the total TO considerably above 400.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
H0XsEY SOARS|
ABOVE CL0Ul
Salt Lake Aviator Sails n fI
Weather While SnowstorI
Rages Below.
TWENTY THOUSAND PEOpl|
| WITNESS DARING PIl|
Bud Mars and Thorough
Running Horse Fail to MAJ
appearance.
BY Associated Press.


DENVER. Nov. 1s.-Arch Hoxss,
terday's lone aviator. held the GrI1
at Overland park today. xlst-
flights In his Wright bipians n
them was made above the clo,,3s
snowstortn.
About 10000 persons crowded M
closure. banked the slopes that ed-
park and dotted the hill crests bSE|
In expectation OF seeing Hoxscv
against a running horse and r..
with ]. c. Bud" Mars, OF the r.
camp. The horse was not fosihc<
however. and neither was Mar
stayed with his machine In n
beside the track and busted MN
differing with the nnauegemcns
what would constitute a well ron1
flight. An extra $1,000 for Hova1,
vented the programme from fiafI
out. and added one flight TO his to'
list. -
Hoxsey arose irst at eos ana
began TO fall almost immedia,ely
ward. He fiew southeast, aided
high wind. circled the Uuited s,ats.
itary reservation at Fort I,orsu
miles from the city. and returned.
Ing 2o00 feet In his struggle again
wind. Part Of the time he Vas
the clouds. and he did not encoun!|
snowstorm until on his way down,
After the first fight. the ~
cleared and Hoxsey delighted tlc
with two more flights Of eleven h,
each, in which he scared, skidde|
| dipped back and forth across the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
OLD BILL PICkENS ENTER|
MARRIED MEMS HAND|

CHICAGO. H.. Nov. 19.-Easps,
field is temporarily without na
W. II. (BiiD Pickens. who has bed
ding his affairs. having himself sl4|
under a manager who will direct H
fairs for life. Today Pickens III
bride. who was Miss Loteie Grra|
Of Los Angeles, left here Tor
through the south, after theIr lrn
"Wednesday night, which was THE, I'd
ton of a romance started on the an
bile tracks Of California.
While Oldfleld was tearing holss
western tracks PIckens found i||
leave the racing pits long enough d
and court Miss Greenbaum. Later
arranged for the young woman 10 q
Chicago and Pickens hastened up
Atlanta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Y0kEL AND 0'C0NNELL
PREPARE FOR CONTEST

Mike Yokel, the worlds champion well
terweight wrestler. and Eddie O'ConneIl
the speedy Portland wrestler are both
working hard and preparing for their
contest In Salt Lake on December g.
O'Connell is In Portland taking on in
rapid succession the wrestling stars OF
the Multnomah club. while Yokel Is
spending his time tossing his pupils about
at the local Y. NJ. c. A. Both arc In
prime condition, and the indications are
that the match will be hard fought from
start to finish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
BUGS" RAYMOND WILL BE
BACK WITH GIANTS AGAIN
By Associates Press.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-.Buss'' Raymond
will go back 10 New York. The pitcher
vas cornercd here Yesterday by John Me-
Graw, manager OF the New York Nation
ais. and VAS secured for next season.
II swore would mover work for Now
York again" said RAYMOND last night.
but McGravSs got me and I'll never
pitch for tho bloorner girls again.
I'm going back 70 New York and be
good. think can pitch good ball No,
for me next sessou. won't need one .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
EIGHTEEN DIE
FROM INJURIES
New Football Rules Decrease,
but Do Not Eliminate Fatal
Accidents.
OVER FOUR HUNDRED
SUFFER LESSER BRUISES
Two Hundred and Fifty Bones
Are Broken During Strenu-
Gus Action Of the Game.

: Football accidents and fatalities :
: during the year 1910:
> Deaths due 10 football, ls acci-
. dents at first critical. II: concus-
; sion of the brain, IL; taken from
: field unconscious. IA; broken col
. lar-bones, SIS; broken legs, 3S;
. broken noses, 35; broken ribs. 26:
broken arms. 10: broken ankles. u;
: broken fingers. 10, broken should
: ers. Ill; broken wrists, 10; broken
. toes. z: broken hands. S. broken :
laws, 2; broken cheekbones. 2. dis
. locations. So; gashes. a.; torn liga- :
. ments, go: teeth knocked out: 8.
: Total accidents, not including :
. deaths, i2s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
REULBACH PLAYS HOST
TO REFUGEES FROM FIRE

CHICAGO. Nov. 1e.--Edward Reulbach
the Chicago National pitcher played host
to half dozen hysterical women and as
many crying children last night.
Seven families were driven 20 the
streets and two sleeping infants rescued
and carried from their cribs by their ter
rihed mothers in a fre which attacked
an apartment house. causing loss of
$4,000
which adjoins the damaged building. was
turned into small emergency hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Travelling by Bicycle.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Fress.
GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. Nov 1s.-
Travelling from Salt Lake City to Wash
ington on bicycle. Thomas Ashe, who
says he is veteran of the Spanish war
reached here today Ashe is going TO
Washington. he says. TO secure pen
sion. OF which he alleges he was illegally
deprived. He expects TO reach the capi-
tai In June.