davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
h0W HAPPY THE WORD 'CUT|CURA'
 SOUNDS ID ME
Forlt Cured My Baby of Itching, Tor turing Eczema. First Came when
 Between 3 and 4 Weeks Old. Used
 Everything Imaginable. 2 Cakes $oapand One Box Ointment Cured.

VI can't tell In words how happy the word tCuftcura, sounds to me. for It cured my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30

l When a man eats mushrooms and 1t 1 him 1t is toadstools: when he gets
 Id piece of floor tile work for d ches. bathroom. etc.. 1t don't ls.ll \ but makes him mighty mad. fl Ial: Have your tile work done by he
 Southern Mosaic Tile Go. sao Chanbsr q Csnnsree nlds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
Bloomer Pants

75c ones at .. .59c $1.00 ones at ........ .79c $1.50 ones at .S1.15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30

Uniform Pythians Leave Among the members of the uniform
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30

It Is also reported that some Of the in mates. 19 in all. have been receiving double benefits. in that in addition to tho care of the home they have been paid pensions by the state. this beink q viola tion of section 2oo7 of the code. which says: NO inmate of the Soldters' home at Mountain Creek shall be eligible as a pensioner under this article.' The ex- aminer then lists the following as hay ing received pensions while in the home
 N. L. Yarbrough. $25: T. H. McSwain. $5; J. H. Fleming. $25; l.. A. Scott. $25; J. H. Harkins. $12.50: B. z. Temple, $12.50; A. w. Buckalew, $25 N. B. Casey, 80. 60; Eugene Pillard, $12.5o: Adam Hassel-
 wander. 80; J. N. Gassaway. $25: o. A.
 Williams, SIS: w. H. Manham. s26: Ben jamin Trice. SzS 10: I. N. Brazeale. &12. 50; J. D. Reynolds. $3O: c. B. whatley, s5: J. J. Daniel. s1s5, w. B. Langtord, $25-
 It Is also stated that John w. Owen, who since November 16. 1s0e. has drawn a pension of q per month in cash and 312. 50 per month in maintenance. has also drawn pension of t per month, 30 per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
LOOKS LIKE RULES
ARE HERE To STAY
Committee, 1t Is Thought, Will
Only Make Minor Changes
Next Year.

BOSTON, Oct S1--J'he question as to
whether the new football rules have come
10 stay is within three weeks of being
answered Next Saturdays contests will
be the last before the final struggles un
der the new rules The commission is
already sizing up the situation to see
whether the present game is fixture or
needs more ttnkering, either back toward
the original or toward more open play.
The cry, principally from old players,
against the latest modification, has sub
sided 10 whisper. and with tho injured
list cut down by from 25 TO 40 per cent.
leaders In the sport seem agreed that the
rules committee will make only minor
notifications next year,
In the work OF eastern colleges up to
date. Harvard md Princeton stand at
the head with their goal lines intact and
string Of six and seven victories. re
spectlvely. AS Harvard has scored q
touchdown in every game and Princeton
failed to get to the goal line In the game
with Lafayette, winning by field goal
the Cambridge team Is placed first on
the eastern list, The naval cadets are
third,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
DREXEL DENoUNCES ACTION
OF THE AVIATION COMMITTEE

NEW YORK. Oct. 31.--J. Armstrong
Drexcl announced tonight at a dinner
given TO number OF fellow avint that
he would resign from the Aero Club Of
America ''in disgust because of the rul-
ing prohibiting Grahame- White from a
second trial AT the $4,000 Statue of Lib
crly flight. won yesterday by John r.
Moissant. He gave out a letter Of pro-
test In part follows:
II wish to protest against the action
OF the Belmont park aviation committee
in refusing TO allow Mr.. Grahame- Nv hite,
the Englishman. TO fly u second time
for the Statue OF Liberty prize. Their
doing so Is contrary To all traditions of
sport and honor, and ] American
subject familiar with conditions OF sport
In Europe. cannot allow an act OF such
unfairncss 10 pass without protest.
"Ry their decision they have barred
such hiers as Badley. the Englishman.
and Abrun. the Frenchmap, from compet-
inE.
"As general result il will be said In
Europe that the Liberty prize was Jug
gled into an American hands. This
will be onp the plain truth according
stood by the aviators.
'"Thc plain fact Is that The commit =
tee, seeing "A chance TO win the prize for
an American went back on their word
and by closing the contest and the off,
cial meeting stopped two men. Dc LOS
seps and Grahame White from trying
again and the other seven from compel
| ing"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
"BATH TUB TRUST"
UNDER INVESTIGATION

PITTSBURG. Oct. 31.-Government in
vestigation into the so-called "bathtub
trust" began here today before Lindsey
c, Spencer of Baltimore, appointed ex-
aminor by the United States circuit court
In that city to take testimony.
Edwin =. Grosvenor. special assistant
TO Attorney General Wickersham. Is rep
resenting the government. while Attor-
neys Herbert Noble OF New York, Hart t.
well P. Heath and Frank G.. WALES are
for the defendants. who are the Stand =
ard Sanitary Manufacturing company OF
this city and fifteen other corporations.
Charges OF violating the antitrust law
are alleged by the government and Ed
ward !. Wayman OF this city today told
OF an agreement he drew up which the
sixteen defendants signed. In which tho
corporations agreed upon a penalty for
the violation OF regulations controlling
the marketing of their products.
Wayman identified a copy of these
agreements and one which a job
bers' license agreement. in which he was
named as iicenser. II was adduced that
OF 116 furnaces in operation the licensees
paid the licenser a royalty OF 50 day
on each furnace for the use Of various
patents.
When the licensee observed his con-
tract however, II provided that the
licenser return so per cent Of the orlgi-
nal amount paid by the licensee as re-
bate
Wayman also showed that the sixteen
defendants cannot sell any sanitary ware
in the United States without first having
contract with him, He Will resume his
testimony tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
tombstone Makes New Altitude Record
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
NOT DISCOURAGED
VIII Work Hard to Defeat
Grand Junction in Game
Next Saturday.

The loss Of the football game to the
Ogden high school last Saturday Will
not check, the work OF the squad the
have resolved to continue and finish
strong. The majority OF the students
wore long faces Monday, but no one was
displeased with the playing OF the boys
LOT II was without question exceedingly
fine for the first game. The players
stuf The majority OF the stiffness was
taken out Monday afternoon. for every
boy who played spent the afternoon with
Willard Bean
The afternoon was spent in light
signal practice with the necessary cor
Brusse talked to the boys and said
that he was exceedingly proud of the
showing .. a. Callahan also gave the
boys a talk. He said no one who knew
anything about the game could be
The next big game gam ,S will be Saturday
afternoon. when the Grand Junction high
school team lines up in Salt Lake City
Tor the first time. The game will be
played in the afternoon, but just where
is not yet known. According to infor-
nation received from alumni players. the
colorado team is heavy and fast ag-
Eregation and will give a beautiful eX-
nDltlon OF the now game. Manager
iLyncn of the team has written that all
ms ms players are In the pink OF condl
t taon and that the game should be a
iast one The Colorado team has won
every game so far this season. and Is
out after the championship of Colorado
whlch is now held by the Longmont
nigh school. II will be the first time
In i've years that the school has brought
large crowd will be necessary to make
expenses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
PIMLIC0 CLOSES BIG RACE
MEET in BLAZE OF GLORY

BALTIMORE, Oct. s1.-Pimllco closed
Its biggest turf meeting of recent years
today in blaze OF glory As the days
feature, the classic Bowie stakes was
offered, and drew TO the barrier prob
ably the greatest lot OF thoroughbreds
that ever faced a starter in a two. mile
event. Everett. a Goldcrest colt in the
Quincy stable. at to l. came home first,
but was forced by Superstition, the
heaviest played horse, 10 break the
worlds record. The time 325 as
shaves off 1-5 of a second from the fig
ures set UP In last years Bowie by Fitz-
herbert.
First race. six furlongs-Stinger. to
e. won; Pharaoh. 13 to 8. second: King
Pin. so to 1. third. Time, lib As.
Second race, mile and forty yards
Sandrlan, 10 1, won; Busy, 3 20 S. sec
ond; The Gardener. II to 8. third. Time,
lac lis.
Third race. the Bowie stakes two
mies-Everett, to l, won; Superstition
to l, second: Bonnie Kelso, I3 10 S.
third. Time, 3,25 3-5
Fourth race. steeplechase, two miles
Thistledale, to 2. won: Essex 80 TO I,
second; Jimmy Lane. to 1. third. Time,
4;01l,
Fifth race six furlongs-Mr. Specs. I
to l, won; Kenellon, 5 TO /. second, FL
bart, even. third. Time, 1:l4 3-5.
Sixth race. mile and slxteenth-Cap-
tain Swanson, TO 2, won. Anna L. Da-
ley. 10 to l. second Golden Castle, 10
TO l. third, Time. 147 30
Seventh race. six furlongs-Bodkn. go
to l. won Barney Igoe. to 2. second
Oratara. TO l. third. Time. lis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
Famous Battler Gets Only Fif-
teen Rounds With a Second
Rate Scrapper.
ANTOINE LA GRAVE KEEPS
FORMER CHAMPION BUSY
Dane Shows Flash of 0ld-Time
Form, but Lacks His
Punch.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 31.-Battling
Nelson and Antoine LaGrave of this city
fought fiftcen-round draw tonight be-
fore the Broadway Athletic club.
While Nelson displayed all of his old :
time boring-in tactics and kept after La
Grave from the start. he clearly demon
strated that he is to be classed with
the fighters who cannot come back Sew
eral times he had the local boy worried,
but the Dane could not gather the force
TO send homo n knockout punch.
BaGrave was nervous at first. For
three or four rounds 1t looked as though
the old champion was going 10 have an
easy time of IT,. Driving in straight lefts.
varied now and then with the old right
cross which helped him 10 the title, Nell
son drove his man around the ring. After
three or four rounds of this, LaGrave set
tied down and fought back. He showed
little science, but was rugged and game
and his youth STAYED off defeat. which
threatened him as far as along as
the twelfth round, Nelson showed no lit =
Tie cleverness in blocking. but this was
offset by his wildness. He missed time
and again with his right cross TO the
jaw.
In the last round LaGravc stood up
without finching 10 give and take slug
cling bout that brought the crowd to fits
feet. The men were hammering away
without evidence Of distress when the
gong changed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
CARLTON &. WINS FEATURE
RACE IN EXCITING FINISH

LAToNIA, Oct. 31.-Carlton G.. run
ming in fin form. repeated his perform
ance Of last week by coming home a
winner In the feature race at Latonia
today In one OF the most exciting fin-
ishes of the meeting. Carlton c. led
all tho way Royal Report was second
and Milton B. third
First race, seven furlongs. selling
Judge Walton. straight s3.70, won; Earl
OF Richmond, place $40 second; Canyo-
plan. show 81. third, Time, 1:27.
Second race, six furlongs-Planutess
straight $3.50 won. Mocller. place Sc 20.
second; stalwart Lad show $40. third
Time. ia.
Third race, seven furlongs-Westbury
straight S53. Won Descomnets, place
$40, second; Aspirin, show $40. third
Time. 1;26 3-5.
Fourth race, mile and "A sixteenth
Carlton c.. straight sl2, won, Royal Re
port. place S4.60. second: Milton B., show
S2.60. third.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
Bad News. straight 500 won; Topland,
place, $3.50. second; Hans. show 1910,
third. Time, l:4i.
Sixth race, mile and an ci~hth-Markie
NJ. straight $3.50, won: salan. place
$3.50 second; Henry Hutchinson, show
$3.50, third. Time, 1852.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01

The University OF Utah football team
arrived In Salt Lake Monday night about
1890 over the Denver Rio Grande
after five days trip to Denver, where
the team played a match game with
Boulder. in which IL lost by score Of
TO IL. Several of the men are some
what crippled up and are glad of the
chance of having weeks rest before
playing any other games. Nielsen. Grant.
Reiser and Bennion were all injured In
the game and had to be replaced, and
until these men are fully recovered Utah
Will not be In good condition for any
more games.
The game with Boulder was largely a
repetition of the game played on Cum
mlngs field with Colorado college, accord =
Ing TO the report of members OF the team
and Utah lost the game simply on hard
luck In fumbling. AS soon as the men
are able 10 get out and do good hard
practiclng, the coach Will spend a good
deal of time in teaching them to hang
on to the ball
The next game will be played with the
Denver university at Cummings field on
November ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
SecOnd-Year Men Win Class
Football Game by Score
of 6 to 0.
SENIORS LOSE HOPE
WHEN STAR IS HURT
Championship Contest Will Be
Played Between SOphomores
and Juniors.

The university sophomores defeated
the seniors in the second game OF the
class series at Cummings field Monday
afternoon. by a score OF G to 0. The
game was loosely played throughout and
was won by the sophomores entirely on
funbles The sophomores showed good
head work in most of their plays and
managed TO hold onto the ball a great
deal better than their opponents. As for
llneholding. the seniors held their own
fairly well, but showed clearly a lack
OF enthusiasm and grit.
Judd, the star halfback on the senior
team, whose head was badly cut in the
Junior game last Friday. entered the
game In spite OF the fact that the wound
had not healed and when. in the first
quarter. he received a fresh knock on
the head that stunned him for few
minutes, the whole senior team lost heart
In the game. The sophomores seemed
10 enliven as the game progressed, and
although they made good gains. they
them back on the senior end Of the
field.
For the "sophs." Dow Young. who held
right end. played a star game. and man
aged to get through the line and break
up the senior plays time after time
Happy Holmstead made the only touch
down OF the game. carrying the pgskin
over the line for the sophomores In the
third quarter. Winternitz played a great
game at fullback and was always good
for long gains. His kicking was good.
and In the only chance at goal landed
the ball between the goal posts in good
fashion.
Play, Fairly Strong.
The seniors played fairly strong dur
ing the first half. but In the third quar-
ter went UP in the air, with the result
that the ''sophs'' took brace and made
the touchdown that won for them the
game. Taylor. right half for the seniors.
easily had the sophomores beaten on
puntings and as result the seniors made
good gains on exchange punts. In the
final quarter neither side scored. and the
game closed with a score OF 6 to 0, in
favor of the "sophs."
Now that the juniors and sophomores
have each defeated tie seniors. cham
pionship game will he played between
the juniors and sophomores. Each team
is confident OF winning, and both are
putting in strenuous llcks to get in good
condition for the final game Both teams
are anxious TO have the game postponed
for at least a week. so that all of the
players can get over their bruises and
stiffness and be ready to play the game
of their lives. The game for the class
championship will likely be played next
Friday or the following Monday.
The lineup follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
INDOOR MEET
At NEW YORK
Irish-American Athletic Club
Receives a Setback in First
Nights Events.
TWO RECORDS ARE BROKEN
BY THE STARS OF GOTHAM
Melvin Sheppard Becomes iii
After Winning Trial Heat in
300-Yard Run.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Four thousand
athletic enthusiasts went to Madison
Square Garden tonight to witness six
teen of the thirty-two track and field
events OH the two-night programme OF
the national indoor championships OF
Amateur Athletic union. Two records
were broken.
The Irish American Athletic club suf-
fered severe setback in the first event
the SOO-yard run, when Melvin w Shep-
pard, after winning his trial heat, be
came III and was unable to compete In
the final: Sheppard started later In the
lO0O~yard run. the feature OF the even
Ing, but after going about 500 yards.
was compelled to quit. his rival, IL. Gis-
sing. winning the event in 2:2o.
Records Broken.
The first record broken during the
evening was In the 56-pound weight for
height. In the event competition Walsh
lished new American record OF Is feet
. 3-16 inches, smashing the old record
made by p, Mcdonald last year. The
old figures were 16 feet inch.
The second record to go was In the
final event. the pole vault for distance,
in which Patt Adams OF the New York
Athletic club broke the old record OF
IS feet made by Martin Sheridan in
The two mile race was between Jack
Monument OF the Irish American Ath
letic club and his club mate, Tom Col
Inns. Monument won.
The irish American Athletic club failed
10 score in tho Junior events and were
IA points behind their rivals. the New
York Athletic club in the senior events.
The point score tonight stands for senior
events;
New York Athletic club, As: Irish
American Athletic club. %. Junior, Pas
time Athletic club. 10; New York Ath-
letic club 10.
Summaries.
3oO-yard run-.-Won by l., 3. Borland.
Pastime A. c. Time, "a As seconds,
Standing high jump 0unior)-Won by
B W. Adams. New York a. c. Five
feet.
sSO-yard run junior)-Won by c. Wal
ther, n. Y. A. c. Time 2;O2 S-5.
Standing broad jump-Won by Ray c,
One mile walk 0uniorl-Won by y. p.
Hunt. PastIme a. c. Time. 7:O4 3-5.
Putting l?-pound shot---Won by r. J.,
Lawrence. N Y. A. c. 554 feet.
75-yard run-Won by R, Cloughen,
Irish American A. c. Time. I As sec
onds.
Running high ,jump-won by II. j.
Trumpet n. Y. a: c. feet inches.
ooo-yard run--Won by II. Gissing. N,
Three standing broad jumps (junior)-
Won by D, Healy. Pastime A. c. SO feet.
Throwing 56-pound weight for height
Won by c; e, Walsh, n. Y, a. c. 16 feet
2 3-l6 inches,
440-yard hurdle (junior)-Won by r. q.
Coggins. Pastime 4. c. Time, 02.
7o-yard hurdles-Won by j. l.. Hart
ranft, \. Y: a. c, Time, . 20 seconds.
Running hop, step and jump-Won by
d. f. Ahearn. Irish American 4. c. IS
feet ~ inches.
Two-nile run-Won by j. W. Monu-
ment. Irish American A, c, Time, 0
Sc Id seconds.
Pole vault for dlstance-Won by 2.
Adams. N. Y. a, c, IS feet 2l Inches,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
PITTSBURG MAN WINS IN
THREE-CUSHI0N BILLIARDS

PITTSBURG, Oct. 31.-With an aver
age OF .623. Joseph f. Wireback of this
@ Sorgroce Of Kansas ety es q o to Ga 3D. in
the opening name OF the National ANA
teur Three Cushion Billiard league here
tonight Keys started the contest for
Kansas City but after making % points
I'm A innings he was replaced by Nor
grove, who seemed unable TO get his
stroke. and tailed but l. points in tho
remaining 33 innings.
BOSTON. Oct. 3l.-In the opening game
Of the National Amateur Three Cushion
Billiard lague. in which New York and
Boston competed for honors here tonight,
William Blumenthal OF New York defeat
ed Alan Mason OF Boston, 80 to Al, Both
men secured high runs OF five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
CLASS FOOTBALL SERIES
CLOSE AND INTERESTING

The class football series at the high
school VIII be exceedingly close and IN
terestlng this season. The four teams
are at work every afternoon and all are
determined to win. The junior and senior
teams have been playing for some time.
and each has won from the Collegiate
Institute team. The series has not yet
been arranged. but Coach Brusse will
meet and talk the situation over with
the class managers Tuesday,
The freshman and sophomore teams
Tuesday afternoon. Captain Mann ot
the freshmen says that although his
team was beaten badly by the Granite
freshmen, the return game will be closer.
He claimed that the majority of -
Granite players were freshies several
years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01

above. He soon disappeared toward the
hangars In the dusk.
The Summaries.
unoffcially announced, subject tc
Aero Club of America distance event
two hours around 1.55 mile course
fouling: total So laps; time, 1874 s-5
Latham, % laps; time, l:4S:4l 3-5. ST.
mon, % laps; time, 1:37:i7 rs.
Grand altitude-Iohnstone, 9714 fee
(world's record); DreXel, 1913 feet.
White (Bleriot) monoplane. 10 laps
1858 miles; time, 1i:3i.2o. McCurdy
(curtiss) biplane, 10 laps. 1858 miles
time % 49, IS.
Second grand speed race-Aubrun
I laps: 1850 miles; time. 1887 fiat.
Grand total Of distance during meet il
hourly distance contest-Cirahame-
White: loo laps; Latham, 100 laps; An
brun, % laps Moissant. 5s laps; Hoxsey
30 laps; Johnstone, 80 laps; DreNel. IS
laps. McCurdv. 80 laps: Mars, l2 laps
ely, 4 laps: Simon, laps; Broolsins.
laps: lie Blanc. laps; Radley, . laps
Audemars. ] lap; De Lessops. / lap.
Grand total of duration during meet
hourly duration contest:
HoXsey. hours, 20 minutes, 21.S5 sec.
onds.
Johnstone. hours, 47 minutes. a. a
seconds
Grehame- White. hours. 81 minutes
05 IS seconds; Latham, four hours. Il
minutes, y 20 seconds,
Molssant, hour. AZ minutes. 25 A
seconds
De Lesseps, hour, "a minutes. 50 81
seconds.
Aubrun. / hour, 20 minutes, II Is sec.
on6s.
Drexel. 1 hour. 30 minutes. 50 90 sec
onds.
Mars RI minutes. IS seconds.
McCurdy, 23 minutes, 90 SO seconds.
Simon. I minutes, 23 so seconds.
Simon, Z minutes $3.50 seconds,
Ely minutes,
Willard 6 minutes $3.50 seconds
lie Blanc, > minutes 81 so seconds.
Brookins. 5 minutes 30.S5 seconds.
Radicy. 2 minutes 2S.20 seconds.
Audemars, 2 minutes $500 seconds.
Unofficial total winnings OF aviators;
Moissant (Amcrica). Blcriot. S15.s00
Grahamc- White tEngland). Farman
$1,000 Cand BlerloO.
Johnstone (America). Wright S6625,
Hoxsey (America), Wright, s3675.
Latham (F'rance). Antoinettc $S250
Auburn (France). Berot. $3.50,
McCurdy tAmcrica). Curtiss, S1l00.
Radley (England). Bieriot. 5000.
Drexe Amerca). Bleriot. $500.
Simon (France) Blcriot, $3.50.
DE Lesseps tFrancc). Blcriot. 500.
Brooklns (Americal. Wright, $50.
Barrier (Francc). Blcriot 500.
Mars (America), Curtiss. 500.
Willard (America), Curt!SS $50