davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-08
LEAVE ON JUKKET
FOR HOSE WAGON
Hammond, President of Board
and Fire Chief Miller
Go to St. Louis.
FOR THE NEW HOSE HOUSE
BOARD HAS RECEIVED THREE
BIDS FROM MANUFACTURING
CONCERNS, BUT MISSOURI
COMPANY is FAVORED.

Fire Chief Ed Miller and Homar
Hammond, president of the board OF
public works, went to st. Louis this
morning for the purpose of purChas'
ing a combination hose and chemical
wagon for the new west side hose
house, now under course of co1struc
ton. The board has received three
bids from different manufacturing con
Germs relative to the contemplated
purchase of fire wagon. However
the bid submitted by Robinson and
company of st. Louis, was the lowest
and, in all probability. the wagon will
be purchased from that concern, it
is said, providing the trip by the fire
chief and president of the board OF
mated cost of the hose wagon is
$500.
Buy Three New Horses.
The board has purchased three new
horses for the fire department., OF
August Taube the North Sixth stree.
liveryman. The price paid for the
three animals was $500 Two of the
horses will be placed in the new hose
house on the west side, while the
third will replace one of the horses
of the No. 4 company which is suffer
ing from sore feet. The crippled ami
NAL will be removed to Glen Miller
park where it will be given a thor ougt
rest.
Work on the new hose house is be
ing delayed at present, owing t6
weather conditions. However, it is
thought that the building will be com
pleted by April /, the time specified
The lumber has arrived and every
thing is in readiness for a rapid con
struction. There has been some dis
satisfaction shown over the workman
ship on the new building. It is alleged
that the foundation is cracked 1,
places. The board of works will in
vestigate the matter shortly and i.
event the assertions are true. will
compel the contractor to remedy the
defects, it is said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-08
A Proposal.

A love-smitten youth who vas
studying the approved methods of pro-
posal, asked one Of his bachelor
friends If he thought a young man
should propose to a girl on his knees.
IF he doesn't" replied his friend,
the girl should not get Delivery
body's Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-08
"Gentleman From Mississippi"
AT the GenneH Wednesday, February is

"a Gentleman from Mississippi will
be seen at the Gennett theater on We'd
nesday, Feb 18th, with Burr Mcintosh
in the title role. The play is filled
with humor of the true American type
and the loveable character of the SEN
ator is most appealing in the helpless
ness of the bluff Mississippian, when
thrown among the political sharks Of
the nations capitol.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-08
Ethel May.

Miss Ethel May and the Allen Stock
company opened a weeks engagement
at the Gennett theater yesterday aft
ernoon. Judging by the large audi
ence present the innovation of a Mon
day matinee should prove popular and
will no doubt be followed by other
companies hereafter. The Allen COM
pany change their bills at each per-
Torrance and have a number of excel
lent plays in their repertoire. AS for
Miss May herself. She is quite truly
as wonderful as her press agent had
lead us to believe. and that is saying
good deal. She answered many per-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-08

The audience is calling you" the
playwright was informed.
Il hear them" he answered 'Show
me the quickest way to get out Of
here. Age-Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-08
"Fluffys Ruffles."

Miss Florence Gear will be seen as
dainty little Fluffy Ruffles at the Gen
nett theater on Thursday. Feb. 18th.
The opera is said to be bright and
filled with very catchy music.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
At JuareZ

Juarez, Mexico, Feb. 24-Ocean Queen,
at 10 l, won the handicap at seven fur
longs by a head at Terrazas park today.
Meadow, the favOrite, was second. sum
mary:
First race, selling, seven furlongs-
Gibson, l04 (Benescoten), 8 to l, won;
Himalaya, 112 (RiCe), to 2, second; Vo-
hOmme, 107 (McCahey), Z to l, third. Time
:25 %. Rubiola, Fred Mulholland, Tom
Franks, Camera and Billy Taylor also
ran.
Second race, selling, five and half
furIongs-Flying Pearl. 10 CMolesworth),
3 to l, won; Reuben, 107 (Garner), 6 TO l,
second; Elder, 112 (Smith), 8 TO l, third
Time, 1:07 rs. Valley Stream, Dick Yes
tai, c. J. Cox, Regards, Emmerke, MyT-
tie Dixon, Dandy Dancer, Uncle Walter
and Lillian Ray also ran.
Third race, twO-year-Olds. three and a
half furlongs-Iwalani, 1O7 q. Wilson,, 10
to 1, won; Mary Rudd. 107 (McCahey),
to 1, second; Little Dick, 10 OOwe). s to
l, third Time, Al seconds. Kinfolks,
Brave Withers. Solid, Cliola Dreamy and
Ina also ran. Candy Kid fell
Queen, "a (Benescoten), 4 to l, won;
Meadow, 122 (Rice), II to 5, second; Ger
man Silver 80 u. Wilson,, to 1, third
Time, 1:26. Lady Esther also ran.
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-Hid-
den Hand. LOG Garner, to 8, won; Lady
Adelaide, IS q. Wilson,. 13 to /, second;
Hardly Son, 81 (BenesCOten), Is to 1, third
Time, ZIP So Calves, B. J. Swanner
Judge ShOrtall, Deuce and Albion II. also
ran.
Sixth race, selling, one mile-Miss Wig
liant, 102 (Jones), 10 to 1, won; Pelleas.
CASTLE, 101 (MOleswOrth) 10 to /, third
Time, 1:40. Ora Sudduth, Contestee,
George Guyton, Associate, Mauritania
and The Stickler also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
B. Y. j. KICKS ABOUT
FOUR-YEAR RULE

Provo, Feb. 24-At a meeting OF the B.
Y. Z. athletic council yesterday II was
decided to withdraw from the state track
league this year This is the third insu-
tuition IN the state to take Offense at the
newly adopted "four-year rule" which
provides that athletes shall compete in
either four years Of high school or four
years of college athletics, and not IN both.
This action Of the state collegiate ath-
letic authority practically cripples the
B. Y. Z. in track and field athletics, 50
in order to provide a spring track SEIZED
ule they have resolved upon another
course. It will be the policy OF the Provo
institution to secure at least three meets
with athletic interests outside Of the
state. A meet with Stanford Of Cali
fornia at Provo IS now practically
clinched.
By contract of last year. the B. Y. Z.
already has a meet with the l. Of I. In
all probability the Y track team VIII
have the privilege Of meeting Nevada at
home, and then take trip to Idaho.
where they will meet one of the fastest
track and field teams in the west These
meets, together with one with the A. Q.
of Logan, will likely constitute the B. Y.
I. spring track and field schedule for
this wear.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
At Jacksonville

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 24-The Gentle
mems race, carded feature at Moncrief
park today, was more or less a fiasco
Ballot Box, the favorite, ridden by BIr.
Wright, was the medium of a world of
unfavorable criticism. Wright did not
appear TO make a move until the race
was lost to Tivollni Summary:
First race, three and half furIongs, SELL
ing-New Star, s to l, won; Abe Atteu,
9 TO 3, second; Hawklke, 5 to l, third
Time, a is seconds.
Second race, six furlOngs, selling
Havre, 8 to l. won; Enlist, 80 to l, sec
ond; Horace E, 8 to 2, third Time,
1916 3-5.
Third race, Gentlemen's race, mile and
seventy yards, selling-Tivolini, to 5,
won; Gramsar 20 to l. second; Ballot
Box, 9 to 8, third. Time, 1855 9-5.
Fourth race, mile, purse-Dr. Holzberg,
to 10, won; Royal Captive, 10 to l. sec
ond; Sir Catesby, 16 to 1, third. Time,
t:44 As.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, purse-The
Golden Butterfly. to l, won; Fulfill, Z
to 3, second; Abrasion, to l. third. Time,
80 2-5
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling
Mamie A1gol, to l, won; Ardri Is to /.
second; Harry Scott, to 1, third. Time,
.53 Ii
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
CLOUDLIGHT ALL THE
WAY IN HANDICAP
Favorites Fare III at Oakland, With
Muddy Track Upsetting
Form.

Oakland, Feb. 24--Favorites Jared badly
in the heavy going at Emeryville today.
One of the upsets was in the Temescal
handicap, for which Mailman was an
Cloudlight beat the barrier, and won all
the way.
Kid North was another odds-On favor
tie to disappOint, Descendant leading al
most from the start Results:
First race, futuTtty course purse-De-
scendaut, 10 (AIentry), . to l, won; Basel,
109 Vosper), Is to l, second; Kid North
10 (Shilling), to 10, third. Time, IA %.
ocean View. Babe Nicely. CiriO and Sat
suma, jr., finished as named.
Second race, six furlongs, selling-Il-
fusion, 1O7 (Vosper), to l, won; No.
Quarter, 100 (Shilling), 8 to 10, second !;
Gatherings, 100 (Selden), to l, third.
Time 116 As. Ornate, Andy and Banarka
finished as named.
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Grace
G., Ill Martin), Is to 3, won; Thistle
Belle, 107 page, to 2, second; For
dellO, 1l5 CPOwers), II to 10, third. Time
ZIG 10. AmpedO and Margaret Randolph
finished as named.
handicap-CloudHght, 100 (Martin), to 1,
won; Mailman, 122 CShilling), 9 to 90 sec
Ond; Hamper, 105 (Page), 8 to l, third
Time 1:01 40 All Alone and Johnny
Lyons finished as named.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Cataline
III (Williams), 6 to l, won; Wolfville, 1O6
Denny, Il to l, second; Trocha, 1O4
page. 4 to l, third. Time, 1:45 rs. Gene
Russell Colbert, Peggy ONeal, Home
less, Litholin and Eleanor Robson fin
ished as named
Sixth race. six furlongs. selling-Thom-
as Calhoun, 11S (Shilling), even. won; De-
neen III Cotton, 10 to I, second; Ham
pass, 100 (Vosper), to l. third. Time
lie 10, DR.: Downie. Valance, Bemay,
Thee. Case, Biased. Mugsy, Balnade and
Joseph S. Gibson finished as named
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25

In less than five minutes after Acker-
man and Yokel had been together they
had selected the referee, Willard Bean,
and the other minor details had been
settled.
Alderman looks good.
Evidently as hard as nails, his man
ner of speech and his movements tell
of the catlike speed he IS said to pos
sess. What will add to the great match
is the way Alderman and YOkel stack
up. Their measurements show but frac-
ton Of an inch or pound difference and
as they stood up together there seemed
TO be no difference except that YOlIel
looked the FOUNDER Of the two.
Il am in good shape, in very good
shape" saiu the champion. L intended
to come right through from the east to
Salt Lake, but when / got to Helper
l found that my manager. Lake Young,
had rounded up a number Of Ohio boys
who had worked with me in the past
and l stopped to finish training there.
l got plenty Of work and was glad to
see that the altitude did not bother me.
OF course 1 do not expect to lose, but in
case your man YokeI throws me ! will
have no excuses. You will see some
wrestling anyway. I have heard of YO-
KEEL, Farmer Burns being one Of his
staunch boosters. 1t should be a great
match I have been forced to meet men
much heavier than myself for some time
back and am glad to get one at my
weight again"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
What's What in SpOr,s
All the Time
WHITE SOX STRIKE
TOWN MONDAY
PalatiaI Special Train Will Stop
Over for Few Hours on
Way to Coast.

The palatial special train carrying the
players Of the Chicago White Sox aggre-
cation is due to arrive in Salt Lake Mon
day at 2:25 p. m. over the Rio Grande.
The train will be one Of the largest and
most elegantly appointed specials that
ever breezed this way. It contains
drawing room car, stateroom sleeping car,
two sleepers. a buffet library car, diner
and an observation car. as we'll as two
baggage cars.
On board will be the White sox squad
of more than 80 players. Charles Comis-
key and family, and a number OF news
paper correspondents. The party will stop
over two and One-haH hours in Salt Lake
and will then continue TO Ogden and then
TO San Francisco. While in Salt Lake
special organ recital at the Tabernacle,
arranged by Colonel I. A. Benton of the
Rio Grande railroad, will be given the
visitors. Auto trips around the city and
informal talks with the local White SoX
fans will fill the rest Of the time.
The squad Of players will be divided
Into two teams at San Francisco, with
games for both teams in California I'M
Ill the latter part of March, when team
No. l will take the southern route through
Texas back to Chicago, while team No.
will play at Reno, Ogden, Salt Lake
March 30, then in the Colorado and Ne
braska cities, taking in the Western
league circuit.
The visit Of the White Sox will do a
lot to stir up baseball interest in Salt
Lake and Ogden. and will help get the
ball rolling for the state league. When
the White SOX return to play two games
in Utah 1t is hoped to have together
a Utah team fast enough TO make con-
test
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25

Harvey Parker in 1904. Parker havins
held the honor more than 10 years.
Despite the fact that he is going against
the champion, Mike YOkeIs hackers ana
friends are still confident that ne will
win. They say he has never been found
wanting yet and they claim that the Il
tie belongs TO him. Tonight will see.
YOkel said last night:
Il know that Alderman IS strong and
fast and that he viii bother me for some
time. 1 do not think he can throw me
and 1 expect to wear him down. I am
glad that he is in shape and that l am
IL te get a 'haHo' al the "'i's'"0isH' u
The interest IN the match and the al
vance seat sale guarantees great house
of wrestling fans. The class OF the men
and the title at stake also guarantee that
the match will be worth seeing Ia fact
a better welterweight card could not Do
brought to Salt Lake.
Just who viii 90 on for the prehmi-
narv was not known yesterday. Some
Of lie cracks Of the Y. NJ. Q. 4, and
per APPS an outside man viii be seen,
however.
1t is in the main go that the interest
centers and as q match Of two or three
hours is not at all improbable there viii
be plenty Of the game offered.
IT took Alderman over three hours 70
throw Swanson. VIII it take that Ions
for YOkeI or Will the local man win the
championship An even bet, the wise
ones say.
Both men are at weight and WI have
some thing to spare when they weigh Ia
at p. m. at the y. NJ. c.. A.
The preliminary goes on at $50 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
King Willing.

Kansas City, Feb. &.-"I am perfectly
willing to submit all the evidence IN my
possession to the national commission, -
said John Killing today.
THE only statement I am prepared TO
make to the national commission is that
1 put practically all I had into a private
enterprise in this city and had to remain
here to look after it. When the manage
ment of the Chicago club realized my sit
uation I was given an indefinite leave OF
absence"
The King case has been widely dis
cussed in baseball circles, Killing had a
three-year contract with Chicago, but last
spring declined to report and remained
away from the club all season. He did
not go to an outlaw league, and the only
complication in his case was that he
organized a mi-professional club, which
took part in a few games with a semi
professional team in Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
MORE CHALLENGES IN.
Great Britain Will Be Represented
in international Aircraft
Races.

New York, Feb 24-Three more chal-
lenges for the international aviation con
test and two for the international bal
loon race have been received by President
Cortlandt F. Bishop of the Aero club OF
America. These entries, which are from
aero clubs OF Great Britain, make eight
foreign entrants for the aeroplane race
and twelve for the balloon contests. The
events are TO be held in this country next
October.
The British entrants for the aviation
meeting are J. T. c. AIoOre-BrazOn, Nor
timer F. Singer and John Dunville. All
three have taken part in several big Eu-
rOpean meets.
For the balloon race, the British con-
testants are Lord Charles Stuart Rolls
and Maurice EgertOn.
Under the rules of the international
aeronautic federation, entries for the bal-
loon race cannot be received after FEB
ruary / but because of the delay or the
Swiss Aero club in forwarding the trophy
to this country, the British entries have
been accepted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
Killing CASE IS
HEARD At LAST
National Commission Wants
More Evidence Before
Decision Is Made.

Cincinnati, Feb. A.-John King, former
star catcher OF the Chicago National
league baseball team, must show cause
to the national baseball commission why
he should be restored to good standing
as a player. This mandate is also ex-
tended to the management of the Chicago
club
Because Of lack Of evidence, the su-
preme court Of baseball today refused TO
take action on Kings petition for rein
statement. The case was discussed at
length. and then laid over for future con-
sideration.
King and President Murphy Of the Chi
cago club are asked to furnish the COM
mission with copies of all the CORE
spondence that has passed between them
since the close OF the playing season of
1908. They are given five days in which
to present this evidence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
TO REVIVE
ROWING SUCCESSFUL

New York. Feb. 24.-Energetic measures
taken by the Rowing club at Columbia
university TO get out candidates have had
the desired effect, and It is believed that
by the beginning Of next week Coach Rice
will have one Of the largest squads that
has ever reported to him. The threat or
the athletic authorities to abolish rowing
because Of lack of interest brought hun
dreds Of protests from graduates, num-
her of whom took steps to Investigate
charges of waning enthusiasm and de-
clared their intention to work to arouse
interest,
From a group of graduates. there came
the announcement today that If the Co
lumbia crew wins at Poughkeepsie this
year. money will be raised by the alumni
to send il abroad to compete against En-
glish teams. The last time that Co
lumbia crew went to England was in lSi4
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
|. D. S. FIVE OF PROVO
TO PLAY LAST GAME

The L. D. S basketball five plays its
final game in the intercollegiate series to-
night at Provo, with the B. Y. U, While
the Saints do not hope TO defeat the
champions, they intend to give them a
run for the money.
The game will help TO keep the B. Y. U.
PLAYERS on edge for the coming state
championship game to be played with
the Y. NJ. c. A. here Saturday night at
the Y. NJ. Q. A.
The L. D. S. players to make the trip
are Captain Lund, Kesler, Snow, Broggs
Stevens, GALLAGHER and Manager Sharp.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
FINAL INDOOR TENNIS
PLAY IS REACHED

New York. Feb A.-The finals Of both
the singles and doubles were reached to-
day IN the National Indoor Lawn Tennis
championship. The singles produced re-
versaIs of form, as R. A. Holden, IT..
Yale, defeated the foUr-times holder Of
the championship, ". c. Grant, 90, 60
In the other match, G, F. TOuchard dis
posed Of Carl r. Gardner. Ga. 6-3.
In the doubles, NJ S. Charlock and W
b Cragin, jr.. defeated c. A. Cragin and
A S Cragin, rs, Ga. and Touchard and
Gardner, from the Pacific coast, defeat
ed B. NJ. Phillips and E. F. Leo, Ga, ga
The doubles championship will be decided
tomorrow,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
BOGGS WILL NOT RUN
IN SPRING HANDICAPS

New York, Feb. PAS anticipated,
there have been very few declarations
from the two spring handicaps, the
Brooklyn and Suburban. James r. Keene
has declared out Ballot. Helmet, Affliction
and Suech from the Brooklyn, and Hell
met and Grasmere from the Suburban.
This leaves Mr.. Keene's representatives
in the Gravesend fixture to be Maskette,
123 pounds; Hilarious, 122, and Grasmere,
100
Mr.. Keene's representatives in the Sub
urban will be Ballot, 100; Maskette, 123;
Hilarious, 122; AfflictiOn, 106 and Sweep,
lO6 Other declarations from the Brook
Ign are Woolwinder and Boggs; from the
Suburban, Boggs, The Fad and Tipland.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
UNIVERSITY FIVE TO
LOGAN FOR FINAL PLAY

The University Of Utah basketball men
will leave this morning for Logan, where
they will play their two final games Of
the basketball series with the A. c. I.
and the B. Y c. IN the two former games
with these schools the university won
easily with big scores, so that IN the two
coming games they expect 70 have little
trouble in defeating the teams. If the
university wins these games, she will win
second Mace in the Utah intercollegiate
La
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
CUBS PITCHER HIGHEST
PAID IN BASEBALL

Chicago, Feb. 24-Mordecai Brown, the
three-fingered pitcher, who signed two
Years contract with the Cubs yesterday,
is the highest salaried pitcher in base
ball according to Charles w. Murphy
president of the club.
While the figures were not made pubic,
Murphy said that Browns compensation
exceeds that of Christy MathewsOn Of the
New York Nationals. II is said that aside
from the salary clause, there IS a bonus
provision calling for an extra stipend in
event Brown wins 80 games,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
VIM Some Pennla Fall.

Some people fall down in their daily
work because they are physically I'M
able to stand it, and because they do
not know that Sexine Pills will build
up the whole body. as we'll as the
nerves. 81 a box, six boxes IS, with
full guarantee. Address or call F. ].
Hill Drug Co. 1.-The Never Substitu-
tors" corner Second South and West
Temple streets.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
Cache County
COLLEGE MINES BEGIN
SPRING TRAINING

New York, Feb. 24-College baseball
teams from institutions in and around
New York City have begun their annual
spring training. FOTdham, New York
University and Columbia report large
squads of candidates and excellent pros
poets for a successful season, Other col
ieges at work indoors are St Francis
Xavier, City college, St. Johns Brooklyn
college and Brooklyn Polytechnic insti-
tute.
The schedules of the various teams call
for games with most of the big colleges
and universities in the east.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
CAREER AT SLAB Is
LOST WHEN THUMB GOES

Hampstead. \. Y, Feb. 2-Declaring
that bis career as a baseball pitcher has
been cut short, Earl Proctor Of Rock
Vile Center, has brought suit against
milling company of that place for $1,000
because his right thumb was severed by
a buzz saw. Proctor, who is only 20 years
old, was last year the star pitcher of a
championship hi-h school baseball team,
and believed thar a notable career in
professional has eball was before him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
FANS WHISTLE WALTZ
AS ATTELL BEATS NEIL

New York, Feb. 24-Abe Attell, feather
weight champion, put 1t all over frankie
Neil in a ten-rOund bout tonight 1t was
all AttelPs fight from start to finish.
NELL was exhausted after the second
round and so far outclassed that ii ap
peared as If Attell could have put him
out at any time had he so desired.
So uninteresting was the contest that
the spectators spent d good part Of the
time whistling a dreamy waltz.