davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
BASEBALL SEASON
is NOW ON
FANS HOPE FOR FAIR WEATHER
TOMORROW WIEN FAIR
MONT MEETS sLAEaSs

u Z Y. +
Falt weather q all that tie fans.
want how forlt Tie Opening d tie base:
ban season here tomorrow. All of
tie men except waldo Jaekiey who.
was hurt at Wheeling when he sprain,
ed his ankle on first base are IN the
pink OF condition and wiz be inst
right for the opening.
A meeting Of the league wasfheIdl
last night and all Of the prelimlnafiss
were carefully gone over and an Of
the managers were given explicit IN
.structions as to what was expected Of
them, President Raymond knows
more abont the. game than any one
else in the city and his knowledge and
experience viii be onesof the chief as
sets in making the work Of the league
"a success. He viii see that the game
is conducted on the highest moral
planes. Everything will be clean and
no rowdylsm will be permitted for one
second.
The season opens tomorrow with
Iclarksburg playing the locals at South
side Park. The monster street pa
irade has been called on. The game
WIN start when Mayor Martin throws
the ball across the plate. The team
is at clarksburg to-day. Grafton play
ed Warrington on home grounds:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03

Clarksburg will line up as follows
for the game against the Hunters to-
day: Fisher, 3; Anderson, 2b; Fran
els, b; Geary, IF; Kustus, 1b; Bon
naughtosi If; Klster, IS; Mulyaney, G;
Livingood or Perkins p.
More Releases. .
Manager Hunt yesterday handed out
the pink slip to the following men:
Harry B. Eanes, outfelder; Carl
Briggs, outAelder; c. A. Adams, pitch
er; E. Bradshaw, short and Newt
Myers, intlelder. ''s II ="
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03

Harvey: Pitzer, a well known young
local fan has been engaged blythe To-
cal association, to score this season!
Pitzer has had much experience with
the pencil and the cross-lined book
and will no doubt prove an efficient
and popular official scoreman. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03

The following itemstdken from the
omclal Bulletin Of the Press Commit.
tee of the Biennial Board of Cincin'
natl will be of interestto those who
exnect 10 attend from this city:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
FaiFmont,s Lineup.

Manager Hunt Of the local team an.
nounced last night that his lineup
against Clarksburg to-day would be as
,cl,o,,..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03

ROOSEVELT HkAkoNts GUEST.
! cHRIsTIANA, May 8 ~ Col. 'Roose.
Selts arrival M Norway was marked
by a tremendous popular ovation.
Chrlstiana turning out EN- masse to
welcome the distinguished American.
The Roosevelt party5was received at
the stationsby King, Haakon. the mem
bers of the Nobel Committee and the
highest state. and city officials. He
was driven through decorated streets
to the castle, where he will be the
guest of the, King.
! H. H. D. Pierce, the American Min
lister, will give a luncheon for Col.
Roosevelt both the King and the
Queen attending. On the same even.
ing their majesties will give a state,
dinner, at which a hundred guests will
be present, and later a reception. Mr..
Roosevelt will deliver his Nobel lee
ture at the National Theater, and will
be the guest Of the Nobel Committee
1t a dinner. The university, will con-
fer on the ex.President "a doctors de.
gree Friday morning. SET " ta.3'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03

~ ,lr,vrees,s ,,tTEaEsI.
me. ,...,,'.,,.-,,,s' ,ss,,,,. ,,s, H. ~.
M. .eca'rrl,ssed' fsronal,ont ,be
State ~ fse now remedy. ROOT Iu,ce.
is rasislv beeo,n,nr VA, soele IL uul.
,erssI lrtsTesf q sssny peoole az
,ralstna il,e. ys.neSy STsi ,6e geDeraI
in,eTst Il, Il I,sso,siui. = idessFeadi
mi h 4 nov ba,Iis ssIS Is slIel6 e1or.
mons a,abtii ~ tbst & n Nara n sfip.
M III det,a,SI ii sseI,s Il sootl,e.
NIX 3 antI s Z, i,an5 tbs stonacl NV.
Il Fidneys aiii MAJ. Win sIE,ch M.
idttyy5 fbaf moss wtIo,Naye snffSere d for
ye GO Win, md esStIoS1j Il, le'IIDtnatism.
l.id5ev froIsies arS & e,vo,i 4, Sess no.
tIcs' great in,proy M before tbey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
LAST DETAILS OF ELKS'
SPECIAL ARRANGED
All Contracts Signed, and Pur-
pie Special Will Leave at
II A. M. Feb. ).

All contracts have been signed and the
last detail arranged for the Elks' big
excursion to California next month. Some
minor changes were made at the last
minute. but the itinerary with one cN-
ception Is the same as announced In
last Sundays Tribune.
The first section OF the mammoth" Pur-
pie special will leave the Oregon Short
Line depot At II a. m. February ;, The
remaining two sections Will follow within
an hour.
Instead of going to San Francisco on
the westward trip the specials Will take
short cut from Sacramento. connect
ing with the coast line OF the Southern
Pacific near San Jose. San Francisco will
be visited after the weeks carnival OF
fun and sightseeing at Los Angeles \
large number of Salt IakerS will sail
from San Francisco for Honolulu on the
steamship Alameda February Il.
Los Angeles Is already making eX-
tensivc preparations for the rousinE well
como that is 10 be accorded the Salt
Lake Elks and their friends when the
three sections OF the Purple special"
southern California city has an cnvlable
reputation as an entertainer. and the cclc-
bration TO be held In the visit Of the
Salt Lake contingent will he one of the
stellar events of the winter season.
Exalted Ruler James w. Collins an
Secretary A. W Raybould Of the loo
lodge OF Eks are agrccabN surprised
the rapidity with which reserva tions aJ
pouring In. in the past few days con-
munications have been received from per
sons residing in Idaho. Wyoming and
Nevada asking for accommodations on the
be nothing but upper bcrths left by the
end OF this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
IMPORTANT CHANGES
MADE BY DICK BILL
What 1t Means to National
Guard in State of
Utah.

The Dick bill. which goes into effect
sion among the citizens OF the state, as
we'll as tho guardsmen themselves. II was
first thought that the bin would affect
every organization In the guard with the
exception OF the first battalion with head
quarters at Salt Lake. but this idea has
wood I'm circular letters 10 tho various
organizations. The only changes that
will be made is the disappearance Of
Colonel PMmmcr and his regimental staff
and the non commissioned officers staff
OF the first infantry.
General Wcdgwood's plan is 10 maintain
two infantry battalions with headquarters
Williams Will be commanding Held officer
and VIII have n small private staff In
addition to the two Infantry battalions
there VIII be retained the first battery.
the hospital corps and the signal corps.
all stationed at Salt Lake. The Dick
bill does not allow a band, only In case
OF a regiment.
The war department also intends to put
a stop to the heavy enlistment OF re-
Crults a short time prior 10 the annual
camps. In a number Of cases The re-
Cruited men outnumbcr the regular en-
listed members OF the organization. The
requirement Tor all men who go TO camp
to have at least six months of military
training will greatly increase the Cf-
ficiency OF tho guard, as the experience
will he impaired only to those who are
Interested In the guard. As all tho or
ganizatiouS in the state are not up to
full strength. IL will he necessary for
fore February l. which is six months
pTlOr TO camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
WILL |MPERS0NATE
OFFICER NO LONGER
Chief of Police Barlow Cuts
Short Career of Young
CRATER.

Chief OF Police Sam NJ. Barlow ar
front of the county Jail on charge of
impcrsonating an officer. and later turned
him over to Patrolman Duvander, who
took him To the city jail. whore he is
being held pending an investigation.
While Chief Barlow was passing The
county Jail he overheard Miss Ray Wood,
n young woman. who was talking 10 an
other young woman and a man, remark
that an officer had just asked her for
money. Chief Barlow turned Instantly
and walking UP TO Miss Wood, asked her
who the officer was. telling her at the
same time that he was the head of the
department,
The young woman described tho man
who had accosted her and told the chief
that he had just gone up the street toward
Main street While she was talking. she
saw tho man approaching again. and Chief
Barlow cautioned her TO remain silent
until the man came up.
When Balm again stepped in front OF
him who he was. and " he were an
officer. Balm said that he was marshal
In the employ OF the salt Lake city
police department and that he was doing
special work for the force Aware or
the fact that Balm was armed with
large revolver. Chief Barlow told hinl
that ne was under arrest and. after TAX
Ing away the revolver, turned him over
to Patrolman Duvander.
When Balm reached the police station
he was charged with mpersonating an
officer He is the same \, l.. Balm, IL
West street and who. on Tuesday morn
ing at 2:d5 o'clock, told the police that
he had been "stronE- armed" in front OF
the Franklin school and robbed of Sil9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
MAIL CARRIER DIES
FROM INTENSE COLD
Henry Loose of TrOpic Frozen to
Death During Frightful
Storm.
SEATED UPON HIS HORSE,
BUT IS UNABLE TO SPEAK
Is Found Only After Two Search
ing Parties Have Terrible
Experience.

If a man ever died in the performance
Of his official duty or in the harness,
ii was Henry Loose, a mail carrier. who
perishcd from exposure in an attempt
To bring the mail from Tropic. Garfield
county, to Paneuitcb, on January o..
Sitting on his horse, but in a dying con
dition, second rescuing party succeed
ed in reaching him, the first having
failed But before he could be taken
to place where medical aid could be
given, no expired
1t was on January 4, when Loose set
out from Tropic, riding horse and with
the mail secured 10 pack animal. Prior
TO his departure there had been heavy
fall of snow, and shortly afterward
the mercury began to fall rapidly.
Cold Is Intense.
As the cold grew more intense. much
anxiety was expressed for his welfare.
and ultimately ii was decided TO or
Ganize searching party. Two well
equipped and experienced men started
out on the trail. but they were forced
to return, they could not combat the
extreme severity of the weather. There
was binding, drifting snow, the cold
was indcscrIbable, and they reached
plctely exhausted and badly frozen.
Found at Last.
Three mon of exceptional powers of
endurance, who had faced many hard
ships and bravcd many storms, formed
the second searching party to take sue
cor 10 the heroic mail carrier. They
were acquainted with every foot of the
country and after hours of battling with
the storm they discovered the missing
man. He was sitting upon his horse
grasping the rcips, but he was in a dy-
ing condition, So feeble was he that
he could not speak, and before the res
cue party reached Tropic the light OF
life had gone out. No trace was found
Of the pack animal which carried sew
eral sacks of mail.
Loose was 2S years old and had been
resident of Tropic for n number OF
years. He is survived by his parents
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500 Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13

Rare audacity brought George \. Case
IS gold piece Wednesday night. and
pfleen minutes later brought him 10 the
police station. whore he was charged with
E1'9rtion and lmpersonattng an officer
tnd where he is at present occupying a
feiI In tine city jail.
case. who was wearing vest usually
tofa Py Pullman car porters, the buttons
4 Which were brass with the letter 7
pa them. met Robert Weston OF 1863 Nc
<ieHah avenue, at the corner Of state
|pld East Second South street. and after
roslne the young man over. followed him
zDn nnally accostcd him. Case told the
|}oung mau that he was under arrest
W. mat the police department knew all
y the facts about a certain case In
snlpn the young man was supposed TO
LaWcr could he squared for 50 note,
mount.
,'ssase walked the young man toward the
rnpiv station. and at the corner OF State
Il ~ Ldst First South streets was met by
II d[psH weston. brother Of Robert,
~, inquired why Robert was under ar
. ~ snarge on which he had arrested Rob-
\ nsn out said that he would drop the
/ kf skassf Tor 50 note. Still wrangllnc
ho,1' the money. the trio reached the
II hynmi W door OF the police station. when
Il arrsIye ave his brother Robert from being
II Ders@o, Charles handed Case the IS gold
1 IA hsss took the money and told Robert
ana w. could go Oh about his business
/ sirs, nen started hurriedly down the
II ~ H. AZ this roint both Of the broth
Tie s,,sane suspicious. and. stepping into
II cmes.u uuon. told the story To Patrolmal
---,-S VINO Immediately started after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty of Them in Salt Lake City, and
Good Reason for It.

Wouldn I any woman be happy,
After wears of miserable suffering,
DAYS of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cureF
No reason why any Salt Lake City
reader should suffer in the face of evi-
dence like this,
Mrs Elizabeth Sellers. 23o Browns
court, Salt Lake City, Utah, says: lit
was about two years ago that j first
took Doan's Kidney Pills | had sut-
fcred for quite while from a weak
back and pains across my shoulders and
hips. was finally told that | had
lumbaco and that Doan s Kidney Pills
would cure me. / procured a supply at
the Schramm johnson Co.'s drug store
and was helped so greatly that ] con-
tinued. their use until | had finished
the contents of four boxes. BY that
time every symptom Of kidney COM
plant had left me- ] still take Doan s
Kidney Pills occasionally and l find
that they keep my kidneys in good
working order.
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
\. Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the namc-Doan Sand
take no other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
Railroad Notes.

General Freight Agent j. \. Reeves
and wife. and Assistant General Freight
Agent + VI, Plaisted, all OF the oregon
Short Line, left "Wednesday for chicago,
from which point thcy VIII proDaoiy 20
on TO New York City
All the clerks In the freight department
OF tho oregon Short Line are thinking OF
circulating a f1vc-cent petition 10 BUY
certain official big alarm clock
In spite OF the bad weather. all the
Denver &. Rio Grandc trains arrived In
Salt Lake on time Wednesday
The men who have been laid of on the
Salt Lake Route because Of the Meadow
Valley Wash food are rapidly being
taken into the service of the Oregon
Short Line.
A number of high officials In the Den
yer & Rio Grandc are expected TO be III
Salt Lake by January 20
President Harris of the Burlington de-
MES that nc has any idea OF resigning, as
was rumored from Denver ON Wednes-
day.
Thomas Upton Of Denver, purchasing
agent for the Denver g. Rio Grandc, Is
staying at the Knutsford hotel In TINS
city,
A. c. Hinckley. an old time railroader
well known In Salt Lake. has gone TO san
Francisco To become superintendent OF
motive power on the Southern Pacific
The midwinter meeting OF the passen-
ger agents and operating officials Of the
Burlington was held in chicago on
Wednesday
Joseph Jcnes chief special agent for
the Oregon Short Line, has gone TO Los
Angeles on business In connection with
cial agents TO be held In that city on May
10 Mr. Jones hopes to get the 1911 con-
ventlon for Salt La kc. A.
THO legal papers In connection with the
recent $50. 900 900 bond issue Of the Salt
Lake Route were filed In this city Tues
day. T., -. ,,,.,,,,
improved The railroads have managed
10 meet the demand on them In spite OF
Inc had weather and the extra Consump-
tinn Of fuel There never was any danger
OF a coal famine In this locality.
Repairs arc being made on the Lucln
cutoff The report out OF Ogden that the
ruioff NAV be double tracked is denied in
tic local headquarters OF the oregon
short Line Work ON the tarfnlngton-
Echo cutoff Will probably begin as soon
las the weather permits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
National Guard News

The Dick bill. which goes into effect
January 21, will do away with the rcgi-
mental officers and the noncommlssioned
stsm OF the First battalion infantry Ad-
jutaut- General Wedcwood has lately re-
ceivcd the designations OF Colonel G. G..
Arms and Reeimcntal Captain and Quar-
termaSter Freeman Bassett II is cN-
Dccted that the resignation OF Captain
and Inspector OF Rife Practice Coolidge
mental Commissary +. II. Barnes was re-
lieved from the service some time ago.
The above action Will leave the First In
fantTy National Guard Utah without a
Of necessity place Major Williams In
command OF the guard. The appointment
0t Major Williams has not yct been an
nounccd. but II Will without doubt fol-
low closely after tho Dick bill goes into
effect The nonCommissloned STAFF of the
First infantry will also be compelled TO
tender designations within the next two
weeks.
Captain Eakle Of company c. stationed
It Salt Lake, has announced that
liS company would hold a guard
lance Friday evening. January II, in the
Armory hall The affair." viii bc strictly
military and with a few exceptions only
guardsmen in full dress uniform will be
admitted. An invitation has heen sent
dance Will be held the evening the Dick
bin goes into effect
The various organizations in the state
are working hard TO muster In AT full
strength for the coming government In
spoction as win he required according TO
law The Dick bill also has provision
concerning the camps this summer Only
men who have been enlisted prior 10 SIX
months before the encampmcnt or who
havo had six months OF military expert
cncc In some recognized military school
VIII be eligible 70 participate. This VIII
greatly increase the efficiency Of the
L., Il.... ttYNfN ~
Three recruits were enlisted in the sig
nal corps by Captain Bourne Tcusday
evening They were Tillic Olcson Jay
Montgomery and John McCullcp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
FIRST AID TO INJURED
SUBJECT OF ADDRESSES
Interesting Meeting at Y. NJ. c.
A. Discusses What Should Be
Done in Emergency.

More than fifty persons gathered at the
Young Mems Christian association build
ing Wednesday night to hear tho first OF
a series OF lectures on first aid TO the
injured. Sergeant William Robinson Of
the National Guard hospital corps eX
planned the purpose OF the classes that
are TO be held each week during the next
three months and gave some practical
illustrations of stopping bleeding. revlv-
ing drowning persons and the like. Dr.
w. Il. Tyndale also addressed the gather
ing.
BY a special arrangement between the
National Red Cross society and the inter
national committee Of the Y. NJ. G. A.,
all who pass examinations In April VIII
be granted certificates signed by Prcsl
dent Taft. representing the Red Cross.
and George Il. Hedge, secretary of the
International committee OF the \. NJ.
&. A.
The meeting Wednesday was held in
the library OF the Y. NJ. G. A., and great
interest was manifested i'm the work eX-
planned. Sergeant Robinson Is ono of
the four certified instructors I'm the Unit
ed States outside OF the ranks OF the
medical profession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
WHY THE PEOPLE DENlND
GOVERNMENT RETALIATION

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-Incra'ed cost Of
handling express packages, 8 result
OF higher wages and enlargnent Of ia
cIlitics, were pleaded yestssay by Of Of
before the Illinois Railroad and Ware
house commission as j,Hdficatlon for
advances OF nearly 10 perc cent in the
express rates out OF Chicar
This defense was made the face OF
the 500 per cent melon wently cut by
the Wolls- Fargo compsniesmd profits OF
80 TO 10 per cent rcportedo have been
made by other corporation
j. C.. Zimmerman. genGl manager of
the Adams Express compy. and j. IL.
Bradley. vice president an traffic man
ager OF the American crnpany. were
Witnesses OF the compaN The testi-
mony was largely i'm rcb1rl to that In
troduccd at previous heaf-ys by Chicago
merchants. who filed co-pl3intS against
the express companies 0sccount Of the
advance in rates chaTd department
stores for delivery Of rkages TO the
suburbs.
After having been inject for fifteen
years the rate OF 30 o1ls per hundred
pounds was advanced IA February, 1909.
10 10 cents. and IN Scpeabcr to-50 cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
|HANGES OF Time
| ON LOCAL RAILWAYS
Mlt Lake Route and Oregon
Short Line Will Put on New
Time Cards Sunday.

l oncIals In and around the Union sta
nm are thinking OF taking out extra life
-,rance next week because of the many
>,necs that go Into effect Sunday on
Ia, Salt Lake Route and on the Oregon
|pprt Line.
when the drummer in a hurry to catch
Ia sa. m, train for Boise arrives at
|Me station at 1855 and finds that his
/,sjn left under the new time card at
|rg. the railroad men about the station
ie not relish the job OF telling him how
u happened.
/ Time tables. however, must be changed
Low and then. especially when trains
|.rs taken off because of crushing disaster
| n the rnad, as in the case of the Salt
Lake Route. or new ones put on, as will
| y done by the Oregon Short Line
4 rollowing are the changes that will 60
| r!o effect Sunday noon:
Salt Lake Route.
Effective 1901 (noon) Sunday. January
Trains and ? on main line only be-
tseen Salt Lake and Lynn will be dis
ratinued. Passengers for southern Utah
rpnts should take No. 81 via Provo and
/ keph, leaving Union station at p. m.
through standard sleeper and diner on
hIs train from Salt Lake to Modena. Ar
nres at Milford 7;So a. m, and at Bar
chy 1888 p. M. Leaves Barclay 4:4s p.
4. and Milford 1890 p. m, for Salt Lake.
afTying In Salt Lake, via Nephi and
Provo 10 a. m.
Il There will be no change in trains Nos.
5 and 64 between Salt Lake and Nephi.
Nc. SIS leaves Salt Lake 4;10 p. m. ono
rhange In time) and runs to Payson only.
No. sS leaves Payson 1854 n, m. and ar
fires In Salt Lake 1890 (noon) This
Ia the present train In service. but after
Sunday IL will run only as far as Pay
an and return 10 Salt Lake.
. Three trains will be run to Provo and
lxo trains TO Ncphi the same as usual
ony the time Is rearranged.
Trains Nos. 81 and So TO Tintic and
rturn remain unchanged.
. Local trains TO Garfield and To Tooele
la return TO Salt Lake remain un-
Aenged.
/. Through trains Nos. 1, 2, 8. 4, and s
he discontinued.
Daily stage connections are now run
ing between Modena and Pioche. carry
t rg the malls and can accommodate pas
myers.
Stage connections have been established
|>etween Acoma and Calicnte. leaving
|Acoma a. m. every Monday, "Wednesday
|lnd Friday and arriving In Caliente
! m, the same day. Stage leave:
|[aliente every Tuesday. Thursday anc
|{3turday at 6 m. and arrives in Acoms
u D. m. Fare either way Is s..
II The time OF the ST. George stage ou
q Modena will be changed to leave afte
|ke arrival Of the train from Salt LAX
q soon as the permission Of the govern
|rent is obtained. probably in a few days
g The stage carries the malls.
i The train that heretofore has left Sal
ake for southern Utah points at II 81
m. will leave at $50 p. m. Hereto
m, but after Sunday II will arrive a
Id a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
FOR OLD PEOPLE.

After reaching the age of forty the
human system gradually declines. The
accumulated poisons in the blood cause
rheumatic pains in the joints, muscles
Ind back, These warnings should be
promptly relieved and serious illness
avoided by using the following pre-.
scrlption, which shows wonderful re.
suits, even after the first few doses It
will eventually restore, physical vigor,
one ounce compound syrup of Sar-
half pint Of high grade whiskey. This
to be mixed and used in tablespoonful
doses before each meal and at bed
time The bottle to be shaken each
tune; Any druggist has these in,
gred1ents or will quickly get them for
You, Any one can mix them.