davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13
SETTLING MASS OF
FIGHT FANS CRASHES
THROUGH COLISEUM
(Contlnued From Page One,

slight alteration tomorrow, when the
investigation Will be conducted. Great
crowds last summer at the Hippo
drome tested the stability of the struc-
ture and it seemed safe. 1 feel that
the Saltair management is not at all
responsible for the accident"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13

in white and all colors;
the best Irish Linen fin
ished fabric made; for
dresses, waists and skirts;
value 20c- f1IAn
On sale at, a yard ] C/CC
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13
Children's
Drawers
10c ri Pair

Are made of splendid mus
lin in all sizes, with ruff
files on bottom. The best
zoe values. Friday bar
gain IN
special. EVG
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13

&c WHITES Mt I-c.
White or light colored
Wash Belts, with pearl
or white enameled buck
les; all sizes; Csc values.
On sale IT,
at Z y
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13

had been taken from the water One
man who would not give his name said
that one of his sons who had attended
the fight lad not returned home Up to
late hour and ne feared the boy was
drowned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
COMMITTEE TO NEET
MRS. SANGUINETTI HAD
ONE HUSBAND TOO MANY
Judge Van NOstrand Relieves
Her of Incumbrance

Mary l. Sanguinetu described to
Judge Van Nostrand yesterday how she
came TO have two husbands at the same
time and the judge relieved her of one
Of them. In 1904, while living in St.
Paul. Mimi, she married Julius A.
Johnson. But there was a parting and
three years later, believing Johnson
dead. she married Sanguinetti at San
Rafael. All was going well, when one
day she encountered Johnson in this
city. The plaintiff is now Mrs. Johnson
once more, but she does not intend to
return TO her first husband.
Divorces were granted yesterday as
follows:
BY Judge Van Nostrand-R Maddox from
Mary Ellen Maddox desertiOn; Annie L. Morri-
son from Henry Jsrnes Morrison, willful neglect
BY Judge SeaHell-RO Rose A. Oberfelder from
Oscar A. Oberfelder. desertion.
Bv Judge Mogan-Mae Sweeney from Frank H.
Sweeney habitusl intemperance.
Suits for divorce were begun yester-
day by:
wbenetta Johnson against Leroy G. johnson,
descrtiOn.
Louisa Covington against Sidney Covington,
cruelty.
EHa S. Curtice against Fred W Curtice. cru
city.
Helen NJ. Harrison against Henry J. Harrison,
May Barber against Thomas W. Barber, de-
serti0n.
Dorothes c. Desjardins against Arthur o. Des-
sardins willful neglect
Albert F. Sweetser against Addie Sweetser,
cruelty.
Emily Z. Scott against Walter Scott. wiIIfuI
neglect
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
.SALESIAN Fathers
Will have BENEFIT
Musical Fete Planned to Aid
Notable Work Among
the Young

4 musical and social fete will be
given for the benefit Of the Salesian
fathers settlement work at the Palace
hotel May 25. The fathers have been
handicapped in their work among the
young since the fire of four years ago
reduced their ample quarters to pile
OF ashes, and with the money taken in
al the social literary and musical
solazzo it is hoped to make a hand
some addition to the building fund.
Many of the most prominent pro-
fessional and business men head the list
of those actively engaged in making
this benefit for the settlement of the
Church of st. Peter and ST. Paul
success. Society people throughout
the city are taking great interest in
the affair. too, for the work of the
Salesian fathers among the children is
well known to all that have at any
time identified themselves with philan-
thropic work.
Readings and vocal selections will be
given and the Di Nola orchestra, a
clever aggregation of high school girls
and college youths, will discourse
classic music under the baton of Prof
Karl Schernstein. reception will
precede the entertainment and a ball
follow it.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06

Plenty of good fishing along the
ocean Shore Railway. Trains daily at
a. IN. and $3.50 a. M; also 1890 a. IA
Sundays.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
GOTHAM is JEALOUS OF
OUR TEA IMPORTATTONS
Quick Inspection Makes This the
FaVOrite Port

If the importation Of tea by way of
san Francisco is handled with the same
dispatch dusing the coming year as it
has been in the past. this port may be-
come the largest port Of entry for tea
in the United States.
II has been found that under the sys-
TEN inagurated by Cornelius Toohey,
the local tea inspector, tea shipped by
way Of this port is on the New York
market before tea arriving in bond on
the same date for New York. The tea
Is on the road overland two days be-
fore tea arriving at Seattle on the
same date.
The fact was first brought TO the no
tice Of the federal government by New
York jobbers. They claimed that the in
specuon at this port was superficial;
that il could not be properly tested in
so short q. time. The government be-
gan an investigation at this port and
found that Inspector Toohey, by OBJ
tanning the advance invoices, was able
10 handle a shipIoad OF tea in remark
ably short time.
II necessitated the employment of 10
extra men besides the two regular tea
Inspector assistants Last year 25, 5,OOO.-
600 pounds were shipped through this
port. while 10000, 900 pounds entered
the country by way Of New York
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
RAYL ExoNERATE

RAYL EXoNERATED-The charge of passin:
spurious check for $3.50 against Samuel e
Rayl. formerly manager fo- the Lozier auto
mobile company, complaint of L. A. Foe.
of the Warner instrument company, dis
missed by Police Judge Conlan yesterday a
Foley'S request.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06

VIOLATED MEDICAL LAW-Cbow Juvan. a
Chinese. was fined 500 by Police Judge Deasy
yesterday with the alternative Cf 80 days in
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
SAVED LIFE OF OMAHA
THEATRICAL MANAGER

in statement given for publication
says:
Il have been a sufferer from stomach
trouble for the past ten years. and
had to avoid pastry. potatoes and all
starchy food. 1 was nervous and rest
less, rarely ever getting a good nights
sleep. 1 always awoke with a dull pain
in my stomach, and belched gas fire.
quently. I was constipated all the
time.
Il travelled considerably in search of
health, and treated with the best ply
sicians in New York, Chicago and Hot
Springs without relief, and finally was
compelled to give up my business, as
l thought for good.
"A friend recommended Cooper's
New Discovery to me. I was desperate
and decided to give it a trial. Am now
feeling fine, eating and sleeping we'll
without any signs OF stomach trouble
weighing more than at any other pc
riOd of my life, having gained fifteen
pounds in a few weeks time. II is a
duty with me TO recommend COOPER'S
NEW DISCOVERY, for 1 believe it
saved my life"
We sell Cooper's New Discovery. the
medicine recommended by Mr.. BonOff
1t has remarkable record and has a
tremendous sale throughout the coun4
try. We will take pleasure in explain
ing its nature to yOu.-The Owl Drug
Co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
CAP ANDBELLSCLUB
OFFICERS ELECTED

Cap and Bells club met yesterday
AFTERNOON for the annual election.
which passed off with an amiabiIity
that was manifested by the ticket
being unanimously chosen.
There was an impromptu program,
George Pardy, the young son of Mrs.
Will S Pardy, playing very charmingly
la violin solo, accompanied by Mrs.
Pardy. An informal reception was
given the retiring president, Mrs. NJ. o.
Austin, who leaves behind her an en-
viable record.
The following ticket was elected:
President, Mrs. D. L. +. Easton; first
vice president, Mrs. Glenn c. Barnhart
second vice president, Mrs. Martha E.
IHebbard; recording secretary, Miss
Adela Elizabeth Dugan; corresponding
secretary, Miss Edith J. Lincoln; treas
urer Miss Helen Gordon Barker; di-
rectors, Mrs. Walter Ernest Janke,
Mrs William Roden, Mrs. Richard Ber-
nard Swayne, Mrs. Thomas Morffew and
Mrs. Charles Warren wilmington.
The chairman of the nominating COM
mittee was Mrs. Frederick S. Samuels.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
MCCARTHY DEATH
FOUND ACCIDENTAL
Coroner's Jury Decides That
Fall, Not Blow, Killed
Young Pugilist
Fathers Evidence Blames No
One and Moran DiscIaims
Malieiousness

That the death of Tommy Mccarthy,
who received fatal injuries in his
fight with Owen Moran at Dreamland
rink on April %, was accidental
was the verdict of the coroner's jury
after hearing all of the testimony yes
terday morning.
Throughout the examination of
IL witnesses before Coroner Walsh
yesterday morning there ran tribute
to the cleverness and gameness of
Tommy Mccarthy as a prize fighter
All agreed that up to the fatal six
teenth round, when the dead boy was
hit while backing away from his op-
ponent, the match was even, and Nc
Carthy had gone in with a determi-
nation of making whirlwind assault
during the closing periods.
among all of the witnesses, Jack
Mccarthy, father of the dead pugilist
was most convincing in his declara-
ton that the fatality was purely the
result of an accident
PARENTS BLAME NO ONE.
Neither the boys mother nor my
self blame any one for the dreadful
ending of the bout said Mccarthy.
would certainly have been the first
~ Nh uOnh dIly trace OF mdI1C1OuS-
ness, but there was none. Tommy
went into the fight in good condition,
and went into the sixteenth round with
instructions to keep after his man.
Coming out of a clinch he was mo-
mentarily off balance, and Moran hit him
a blow which would not ordinarily
nave scored a knockdown. It was
the striking of his head on the flooring
that caused the fracture
owen Moran al took t1e stand COO
infant of the fact that any testimony
he might give could be used against
him in the criminal courts. He dis
claimed any malice; declared that up
TO the delivery of the last punch he
considered that the bout was even; and
vigorously denied that the fight had
been liked. He also expressed the
opinion that the blow was not knock
out punch, but that it scored knock
down because delivered when his op-
ponent was off balance.
DOCTORS DEPOSITION
The deposition of DIR. j. Wilson
Shiels, who operated on Mccarthy. was
read to the jury, and the following
witnesses were heard: D. A. G. Myers
William Mccarthy and John Mccarthy.
brothers of the dead boy; Spider Kelly;
Harry Foley. the referee; Bernard
fainter. James Carroll Jeff Perry. Tiv
Kreling. DIR. Hill; Charles Harvey, Mo-
rams manager; Corporal of Police John
Collins; Lieutenant Boyd; James Grif-
fin promoter OF the fight, and Dr.
Glover, coroner's physician.
The jury's verdict was as follows:
I'VE find that the said Thomas Nc
Carthy came TO his death at st. Mary's
hospital. April 30, 1910, from frac-
ture of the skull and hemorrhage of
the brain as q result of a fall We
further find that death was acciden-
tai
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
FIVE SITES FOR
FAIRGROUNDS
ARE DISCUSSED
Superintendent ROnCOyieri to
Give His Enthusiastic Aid
TO School Athletics
Several Pieces of Property
Owned by City Are Suitable
Cinder Path Construction

Added zcst was given the campaign
for better school athletics yesterday by
City superintendent of schools Alfred
Roncovieri, who has returned after a
weeks absence from the city, and has
taken up the campaign launched under
auspicious circumstances by the high
schools Wednesday night at the big
mass meeting. Roncovieri declared
himself heartily in sympathy with the
movement, and Immediately conferred
with the secretary Of the playground
commission. Joseph Hickey. with an
Idea Of turning over certain lots now
unoccupied and which belong to the
school department to the play grounds
commission.
Five possible new playground sites,
in which tracks can be placed for the
use Of the school children, were dis
cussed- One is located at Bush and
stockton streets. formerly occupied by
the Polytechnic high school, another in
M Washington street between Franklin
and Cough, a third in Clay street be-
tween Cherry street and First ave
nue.. another in West Mission street
between Herman and Ridley streets. and
the fifth in Nineteenth street between
\
properties have a street frontage Of
over l37 feet and are deep enough to
allow plenty OF recreation room and
The construction Of small cinder paths.
CHANCE FOR IMPROVEMENT
The Potrero district offers unlimited
possibilities for improvement because
Of the number Of lots there owned by
the city and at present not in use. An
attempt viii be made by the committee
in charge Of the campaign. headed by
cha irman Hickey, TO induce the board
of education, which body is already in
faNor OF the movement. to give the
playground commission the power to
improve the ground selected With
The board of education and the play
ground commission. the future of the
movement practically rests. The pros
poets are that with the new fiscal
budget i'm sight the improvements out
lined viii be Immediately entered upon
and the first step in the new athletic
regime taken.
Bids viii he called for Saturday for
the construction of the North beach
swimming tanks on the Fairgrounds at
that place. Each tank will be 37 by
- feet and constructed under the most
approved modern systems This phase
of the program Of deYelopment-swim
ming tanks-has a number of ardent
0uilol LSlH VIII duN oCdlt PUBIC DatnS
conducted 10y the city and open to all.
u is insisted that this plan could be
carried out i'm constructing the new salt
water fire system.
COMMITTEE TO MEET
meeting of the committee of school
athletic supervisors. organized at the
Wednesday night mass meeting, will be
called within few days to discuss
plans suggested for permanent organ
iZation and work.
The suggestion that each Of the high
school principals annually appoint a
member of the school faculty to the
committee has been accepted as very
desirable addition to the personnel of
the organization, which was composed
OF the high school presidents of the
Students bo1foS
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
santa Rosa Rose Carnival

The City of Roses is in gala attire
for it's annual carnival. Saturday,
May Z. is the day of the floral pageant
All the Sonoma county towns and
cities viii be represented in the parade.
Saturday night there will be an illu-
minated parade. The tickets will be
sold Friday and Saturday, good for
return until Monday, at $40, and on
Saturday, good going and returning
ern Pacific. On Saturday the leaving
time via Sausalito ferry is 7:45, 8:45,
10:45 a. M, 3:15 and 5:15 p. m. Tickets
on sale at S74 Market street and Sau-
salito ferry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
PROPOSALS

Office Constructing Quartermaster Fort Mason.
San Francisco. CAL. 4th May. 1910. Sealed pro-
posals. in trpicate, for grading around Officers
Quarters at Presidio of San Francisco, Cal. will
be received here until IL a. M. 18th May 1910
and then opened. Plans and specificati tious blank
forms of proposals and necessary informa ton can
be obtained here. A deposit of 81 required to in
sure return of plans. Envelopes containing pro
posals TO be indorsed Proposals for grading at
Presfdio OF San Francisco and addressed to
Major Geo. Mex Williamson, On U.S-A. /,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
PROPOSALS

Fort Wingate, N M, May /, 1870 Sealed
proposals in triplicate will be received until II
a. NJ June |, 1910, and then opened. for furnish
ing all material and labor necessary for con
storage and ice plant and furnishing and INSTALL
ing Ice and refrigerating machinery in same. In
formation furnished on application. Right re-
served to reject any or all bids. Envelopes con
tanning proposals must be indorsed Proposals
for construction Of ice plant" and addressed
Quartermaster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06

HIGH SCHOOL DAECE-The sophomore class
of the Wimerding high school has made its
final arrangements for its first annual dance
to be given this evening at Puckett's cotillion
hall, Church aud Market streets. The commit
tee of arrangements consists Of w. White
.Iohn Rae. Joseph Beddencourt Roy kluver
Frank Gibbs. Walter Zecker and Rudolph Lang
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-10

provements, especially a nice plank walk
from his house to the railroad, which will
add to his comfort
]. E. Myers, Of near Star, has moved
to Jackson, and we regret that he has left
US.
H. L. Miller went to Jackson Tues
day on business.
c. M. Lawson is changing his location
in Star from the X L. Barlow house to
the E. H. Smith residence.
r. E. Berry, of Florence, made usa
short visit today
H. Ball,o Rexford and E. P. Harper,
and L. B. Hilton visited Jackson today
Road working seems to be the order of
the day here. That's right boys, fix 'em.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-10
The Latest News From All Over Rankin County

this country, so let's try to raise more
hogs and hominy, and have good gardens
and not try to raise so much cotton, and
and send our children to school and the
good wives will not have to break their
backs picking so much cotton if we do not
plant SO much.
Mr. Ed Harrell is visiting relatives out
in Ark.
Mrs. Pickett and children, who have
been visiting friends and relatives in old
Rankin, have returned to their home in
Texas.
Clifton Murray has joined the Woodmen
of the World.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-10
BAREFOOT SPRINGS.

Health of this community is very good.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Neal, Feb.
Ist, fine boy.
3 The singing given at the home of
Tom Harrell's last Sunday evening was
very much enjoyed by al. present.
Walter Brasfield visits up on the prairie
every Sunday evening.
Our school is progressing nicely under
the able management of Miss Fannie Ann
mons.
Miss Alma Brasfield visited Miss Lille
Neal last Saturday night.
Miss Ruby Harrell visited Miss Mag
gle Harrell Saturday night.
WI diiu AsAiS. AdA dhA AAltAS
daughter, Virginia, visited Mr.. r. r.
Bynum's family Saturday night and Sum
day.
Mrs. Eula Harrell visited Mrs. Willie
Duncan last Tuesday.
Mrs. Tanner and her son Charlie, who
have beer at Mr. Lee Brasfield's the past
two weeks have moved half way between
Pelahatchie and Brandon.
The farmers of this community are
preparing for another crop, as some have
already planted their gardens.
Mr.. Tom Harrell went to Morton one
day last week and bought fine pig
from Mr.. @. Taylor.
Bro. Gordon has been called to preach
at this place. He will preach at the regu-
lar appointed time, which will be the sec
ord Sunday. Let everybody come out to
There is great demand for hogs in
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-10

churches, on this Layman's Meeting. A
program was arranged and strictly obser-
we'd, occupying full hour and half,
with the audience apparently enjoying the
eervices. -Four home laymen did the
speaking, occupying about 10 to IS min
utes each, with FIVE songs interrupting,
and one excellent original essay read by
young Neville Stewart, student, for the
author, young Joe Flowers. Having
learned that young Flowers had SPLEEN
did article on the Philosophy of Life"
friends begged him to let it be read at this
meeting, and he consented, and Mr.. Stew
art was selected to read it, and he did
so, nicely, clearly and effectively, as
though it was his own production. The
essay was of fine telling religious tone.
DR.. E. K. White was one of the speak
ers; but some how he got out Of being
personally present, at the proper moment.
But. he turned his speech, written, over
to young Walter Dear, another young stu
-dent here, to read in the doctors abb
sence. This part was we'll and nicely
performed by young Dear, in clear and
impressive way, the doctors speech
shown to be to the point and the query
answered. Rev. ]. S. Purcell was asked
to be master of ceremonies and Mr.. A.
P. Dear was selected to conduct the sing
ing.
Following is the program of the lay
mems meeting in the Methodist church
at Florence, Miss, Feb. 9th, 1910:
I. Song: Jesus Saves" by the choir.
2. Prayer by ]. o. Parkinson.
!. Z. First address; 'sWhat is the pur-
pose of the convention to meet in Jackson,
Feb. S-Io?"
DR.. E. K. White speaker.
4. Song; Duet, 20 Morning Land"
by Walter Dear and Miss Matte Hales-
Mrs Eckhadrt at the organ. These two
voices were clear and delightful.
{. Second address: "Howis the purpose
to be accomplished ?"-Dr. W. N. Flow
ers.
6. Song: Thou who art faithful
By Mrs. Eckhardt's chorus class.
?. Third address: "What can our
churches do to help in this great conven-
ton PR. A. Whitfield.
8. Song: BY the church choir, Miss
Mabel Turley at the organ.
9. Fourth address: "What can our
churches do to get the most good from this
convention l"-J. A. Turner.
10. Essay: "The Philosophy of life"
read by Mr.. Neville Stewart.
II. Prayer by Rev. Purcell.
IL. Song by the choir, Mrs. Eckhardt
at the organ.
"a. Benediction: r. A. Whitfield.
Everything in this meeting was con-
Quoted in good order, and the large audi
ence was well pleased and it is greatly
hoped were much benefited, for all the
speakers were earnest and meant to be
about the Masters business on this occa-
sion, and the songs were carefully and
appropriately selected by Mr.. Dear, assis-
ted by Mrs. Eckhardt, the accomplished
head of the music department of the school.
We learn that several of the men,
bers of the two churches here inter to
be at the convention at Jackson at least
one day.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-10
FLORENCE NEWS.
Your Florence correspondent is in Jack
son today, trying to take in the great
Laynan's Missionary Convention.

Charley Stubs called our attention,
Monday that he and others had seen a rain
bow late in the afternoon the day before.
The sun, cloud and rain bow were all
west of the beholders. But it was fact
unusual. Mr.. ]. H. Whitfield, who came
to Florence Monday evening stated that
he and others in Brandon observed the
same unusual phenomenon on Sunday even
ing. Will our wise school men or school
women explain this freak of the elements
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-10

Several of our house holders have started
gardening. In some cases the soil is toe
cold and damp yet for success in ger
mination of seeds We have already no.
ticed some fine young cabbage plants up
nicely in Will Martins and in the Berry
Bros store, in boxes. Mr.. South has some
also just starting up. The Early Jersey
Wakefield is the seed in these cases. Veg
etables will go nicely now, meat So scary
in price.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-10

to go down in defeat after game strug-
gle, than to boast of an easy victory.
The importance of good spelling is very
much appreciated every where, and it is
hoped that the move on foot for better
spelling will find an able second in all
our school teachers.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-10
PUCKETT, MISS.

We are having some good weather now
for farming and people are beginning to
roll legs.
There is some sickness in our neighbor-
hood, as P. A. Patrick is on the sick list.
]. N. Folks little boy has been sick
for some time but is better now.
Tom Hutson had boy that got hurt
last week but is resting very well now.
Mr.. D. A Gill has been little sick
for the past few days but is better now.
Miss Bott was home from Ash last
Saturday and Sunday where she is teaching
c. w. Calhoun made business trip
to Pelahatchie last week.
TalIie Mize made a business trip to
Mendenhall last week.
P. P. Polk made business trip to D'Lo
last week.
w. H. McLain is prepared to write
insurance for anybody who now wants
insurance.
Berry Purvis and Jesse Pickett made a
trip to Jackson last week.
DR.. Warren, of Galilee, made a bust
ness trip to Pickett one day last week.
The box party given at the Pickett
school house last Saturday was success
in all respects. 1t was managed by MFR.
Donnell, and there was quite little
purse raised to put on the house.
David Warren has moved over to Cali
lee, and we are glad to have him with US.
Mr. Arthur Donnell passed through
with nice lot of cotton last Saturday.
There was preaching at the Methodist
church last fourth Sunday by the new pas
tor, and good sermon for the first time,
which makes us we'll pleased with the new
pastor.