davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

Don's risk neglecting these
warnings-stop the disease
before 1t reaches the lungs.
Catarrh extends from the
throat along the austach-
Ian tubes into the ears,
causing partial or complete
deafness. Quickly cured
with little cost by Drs.
shores Famous Treatment
rs your hearing falling? ?"
DO your eurs dischnrge?"
is the wax drying in your
DO you hear better some
days than others2'
rs your hearing worse
When you have u cold?"
Don't neglect this until
your hearing Is imparably
destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

If you III need OF Doctors serv,ces-that of
known worth-backed by unlimited experience skill.
prs Shores prepared offer you Just service
They are trained eSpertswitl rc-ord OF 10000
successfully treated
+. people with whom every dollar counts cannot
offered to experiment with Doctors and treatments that
may and no-because If the first Doctors fnil
you may have the second chance try
Doctor Disease does not walt. gets we'll or It gets
worsc-you must START RIGHT TIL; FIRST TIME
Select your doctor as you would select your friends
standing in the Communications business met
their success failures with others Drs shores
sauarely their record--thcy have imators
compGtitors-when 1t costs to get the best
why Will you hestnte You Consult Shores
FREE about your case no matter what 1t s-WIIY NOT
G .T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
CATARRH IN TIE
HEAD AND THROAT.

This form Of Catnrrh is
common--resultiug from
neglected colds - quickly
urcd with little cost By
Drs. Shores Famous Treat
ment.
rs your nose stopped up?"
Does your nose dis
Charge
is your nose sore and tend
err"
us there pain in front
of headi"
DO you hawk to clean
the throat?"
rs your throat dry in the
morning"
do you sleep with your
mouth opcn?"
You can be easily cured
Now--don't let 1t run into
complications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
OF TIE STOMACH.

Catarrh of the stomach Is
usually caused by swallow
ing poisonous mucous which
drops down from the head
and throat at night. Quick
" cured Mt little cost by
Drs. Shores Famous Treat
ment.
rs there nausea?
"Do you beich UP gast"
Are you constipated?"
rs your tongue coated?"
do YOU bloat up after
enting?"
"Is there constant bad
mouth?"
Now Is the time to be
permanently cured. Drs.
Shores are curing hundreds
every year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlongS Juarez, III louder.
Is 10 L won; Cat liz Gam. 10 l. second; soon.
100 lKeoghl, to !. third. Time, 1915 Dead
wood, Iwalani, Count de orc, Outdeder, katela,
Hesitate, and Union Jack asO ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Hopke. l09 lkansi.
10 5. won; joe Woods. los Reid, TO !, second
l. NJ. Eekert, lo9 Murphy TO L third. Tine.
ll5 25 Sir Barry. Bantrunia IrrgatOr Gene
Wood. DR.. Mack and Hannibal Bey also ran
THIRD RACE-Seyen fuFlongs Bob Lynch. los
Nluphyl, 8 20 l. won; Colinet lO4 Allen, II 10
TO- second; WorkboX, III Mccullough, 9 20 I.
third. Time. IS rs OtilO. sericence. The Peer.
Dangerous March. and Melissa also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; six furlOngS 10
mond. l2 (Nolanl. To 5. won; DIR. Snoot. q
Allen. 10 !. second: SigInd. 90 (Bensehotenl .
10 J. third Tine. :l3 IS Balnonia also ran
FIFTH RACE-Fiye furongS. Nettie Mrchmont.
iG WILSON, to |, won Frank Mullin, 100
louder even secOnd; Sallah. 10 Kent, y to l.
third. Time, on. z. Adams and Sterling also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ons mile. Light Wool (keoughl
10 ). won; Himalaya. 10 murphy. 10 10 /. sec.
Ond; B. Olfheld. 10 (GaIsl TO l. third. Time.
n 20 TaEera, CObleskil, Benton, TasknasteT,
and Sir Edward also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fnturity oourse. VeIsine. 10
tGlassl. to !. won; Dolly V. r.. 102 callahan
60 to !. second: Dutch Book. 10 (Martin), 10 z
third Time, Ill rs Amercus, Green Slaw. SaIhs
O'Day. Dublin Minstrel. Busyman Sneezer Cyptis
Star Blaze. and Lncille Manly also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furiOngs. Beatrice SOule
JOG lMartnl to !. won; Media. 100 tCallahanl.
to ], second; Great Caesar. 100 (Glasl y to L
third. Time, ia la Tripping Crex. IAcamargue
Robert Hurst 0sandeane and Cisko also ran
THIRD RACE ThrcequarteTH Of a mile Lord
Of Foeest. los Taylor, TO ], won; Emma c.. Qs
tGlassl. 10 to l. secund Bsmbro, los lAartinl Il
70 I. third Time, II la Capt John. T1ilinghast
OCEAN Shore, aud Heather Scott also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fiye and one-haif furlongs-
Raleigh p. D., IS martini, 9 10 l. won: Arionette
10 tSeidenl. 70 to s. ssOnd: Tum Trck. i0d
(Baibeyl, 20 to J. third Time %. Sea Cliff.
Jack Paine. Fort johnson. Pride Of LiSnnre, Green
Bridge and Marchmont also ran.
FIFTH RACE-one mile. Sepulveia, 10 tArchi-
bSldl even. VOL; Sake. IG Fcgarty). q TO l. SEQ
0nd; Capt. Buraett. III cThomasl, 3 10 ? third.
Time, 10 IS Cabin KAiSeThof, Nebraska Las,
Busyuian, and Sir Angus also ran.
SIXTH RACB-Six furlongs Arthur LYMAN. TOT
Taylor. Il 10 / won: Lisaro IL fGaner1. II 10
s. secUnd; Sir Fretful, los lCailahanl 10 10 I.
third Time, l13 IS. Conbury, Meads. Daxeipgton.
Deneea, NouiS and TenbAe also nA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-F1Ve fuTlongs. Fort Worth l9
iBurus, 70 I. won; Monty Fox. III lBen, 70 5,
seoOnd; Oakley lie (Musgrayel. 10 /, third. Tine.
ol Is. Tippy. Mindinette Myrtle Myron. Rake,
and Waltz Also ran.
SECOND RACE-FlVe and 0ne-han fIFlongz Iva
bell. lG (Beln. even. won; Limpet los lang
- to J. second; Definite l05 (Adzmsi, 90 20 I,
third Time 5s rs Red Bob Commm Sense.
Dance Away. Win. Cardiff. and f. Battle also
ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile and SEVENTY yards. Gal
ley Slave, l2 tGoossl IS 70 s. won; Mapleton, 100
(Tro1lerl. 10 > second I'd. Keck l2 (Rossl z
To J. third. Tine 10 Wander Ben Home rln
Coat, Heine, Beau B1mmel. Starover, and Outpost
also ran.
FOURTH RACE Handicap; SIX fIriongS Guy
Fisher. 100 lang. 10 l. won; JACK Parker. III
lObertl, TO 5. secondi Danger Marx 90 Damn,
70 J. third. Time, il3 25, White Wool and
Blue Mozse also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SU furoDgN Ida D.. lO4 Chop
kinsl to l. Won; All Red III Davenport, 10 ].
second; Danheld, los DOYLE. % l. third. TIE
lis rs. Mon Ami. T0ison dor. Flying Squirrel. j.
A. Munroe. Bob Co and Eschau also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and One-siXteeuth miles. Ar
dn lG Davis. 70 l. won: HILTON. LOG mic
Cahey1, even, second; Flushing. 81 lSwerney1 %
10 7, third. Time. 10 Hazelthope, Camel, First
Peep, FAlcada, and Lave Wire also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
PENSACOLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and half furi01gs. Hay
market III lSimmGnsl. 2 to J. won; Shepherd
Song ia Bergen, to !, second; Red Robin II.
BROWN 70 / third Tine 059 55 Melzar
Chalioe. T. B. Spears. BrInnWaH Nettie Carita
MCKEE. and Red Enc also
SECOND RACE-Four and a half furiongS
Bosserian. 10 (HalD. 3 10 l. won; r J.. SWanner
ll9 Davenport. 10 I. second SleEfOot u4 TACK
sonl, 10 l. third. Time O59 l-5. Black Domino
Judge Dundon. Miss Imogene Anderson How
About YoI- Johnny Wise, and English Esther also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Lady Chiffon. JOG
tWeespenl. 10 L won; Hs4 Hamilton 100 lPaun
70 l, second; Gtpian lO4 iIsssSenl ~ to J. third
Time, ID IS. Caleiman. Inspired Jim Grady
Ringer, Ben Sand. and Louise X. also Ean-
FOURTH RACE-SU and a half furlongs-
Autumn Gin. 100 JOst. 70 l. won; DR.. Crook
III tMathsws), 10 TO J. second; Grenade, us
tOunesl. to l. third Time. l. % Sweet Owen
Ike Cohen. Law Hill. Harding Blanche Frances.
and Merry Gift also ran.
FIFTH RACE-M1e and sixteenth Profile los
1ryinl, to :. won; San Gil, lis CH0fmanj. ; IA
5. second; AMY. los Weispenl. To L third.
Time. 10 25 Heart Of Hyacinth, Albion H.,
Nihek, and Gull also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Handieap: six fnrlongs Our
Nuggrt. l06 UrTin). ~ to l. won: Autumn Rose
III tJaeksoul, 70 5. second; Cherokee Rose. g
gBurtonl. 10 l. third. Time, l:i9 Lodestone
and SandiEer also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
NO MORE BASKET-BALLFO FOR
LOCALS SECOND BASEMAN
Bill Cunningham Gives Up Indoor Sport During Off
SeaSOn-Other Sporting Gossip

whipped a hot one across on the inside,
Stovey let il pass.
Strike two.
With a motion exactly like that with
which he delivered the first two strikes,
! Beain passed one Of those teasers up 70
Stovey. The ball seemed to hang in the
air like a soap bubble
Stovey swung with terrific force-miss-
ing by feet-for the ball was nowhere
near the plate.
Just as the umpire started his three
strikes" Stovey drew back and swung
again. This time he landed and the ball
sailed over center. two men coming
home.
But the umpire said may" called
Stovey out and the game over.
why doesn't that hit count?" Stovey
demanded.
Because, Harry" said the umpire,
there Is no rule in this league permit
ting you two strikes al the same bali.
You were out a second before you made
that hi"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21

thing. The prize-event schedules are the
same old cut-and-dried affairs. Always
have been and always will. be the same
unless some one will get busy and in
augurate new list OF events. The Co
lonial League is the only one in the Dis
trict which Is up 10 date in the matter
of prizes, and it is little wonder that so
many Of our bowlers are trying to get
berths with any OF its teams. II would
not do any harm for the other leagues to
look over their list of prize events and
get few pointers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21

defeating Western High School. the
last named dropping out of the
league after the game with East
ern. Besides having the best quar-
ter back in the high schools. East
ern possessed a little fellow who
played full back. and did much t.
help establish the fine record. His
name is Weaver, and. after playing
substitute on the first team when
he entered school, he improved rap
idly each season, and in his third
year at the Capitol Hin institution.
which just closed. was picked by
most OF the papers as An-High
School full back. In his second
year he made the team, playing in
the back field. Last fall was his
banner season, and Weaver put up
such gilt-edge ball that the boys of
the eleven elected him to lead them
on the gTidiron for 1911.
Clarence f. Weaver, son OF L. E.
NeaFeT. Of 131 Eleventh street
southeast. is sixteen years old.
weighs 1876 pounds. and stands five
feet five inches Clarence graduates
in June. 1912. and he viii follow in
the footsteps OF his brother and go
to the University of Michigan
Weaver has already won the much
coveted football letter twice. He
was awarded his numerals in the
first year, but owing to the fact
that he did not play in one full
game against another high school.
he did not receive his letter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21

OF Commerce, the Spokane Motor Club,
the Spokane Chauffeurs' Club the Spo-
kane Motorcycle Club. and heads Of
railroads, banks. and prominent business
houses. who Will raise a fund Of $4,000
TO provide purses and defray the ex-
penses of the meeting Mr.. French will
go TO New York early next January 10
secure the sanction and dates OF the
American Automobile Association, driv-
ers for the races, and the support of
factories and motorists Tor special
prizes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21

Good boy, Collins Your remarks on
the prize question were quite the proper
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
AUTOMOBILE NEWS.

Judge Beall. Of the Maryland Circuit
| Court, in session a. Upper Marlboro,
yesterday affirmed the decision OF the
HyattsvilIe justice Of the peace who
held that the Maryland automobile law
was valid This is the test case brought
by Messrs. Ralston, Siddon. and Rich
ardson to contest the law. Three points
were raised-first, that the statute was
In violation of the commerce clause OF
the Constitution; second, that II inter
fered with the constitutional right of
every citizen to have free ingress and
egress through every State; and, third,
that II was an especial discrimination
against the citizens of the District of
Columbia. The decision Of Judge Beal
which was anticipated, viii result in
the case being argued before the Mary
land Court OF Appeals.
| The Barnard Motor Car Company, rep
resenting the Stoddard-D Dayton cars in
this city. have received a carload of
| Stoddard-Dayton go touring cars A
further shipment OF eos" is due to ar
rive the latter part of this week.
The reason an automobile runs better
ON damp days than on some others is
because of the greater amount of water
vapor in the air. This is a help &C the
explosive qualities Of the mixture.
A Chalmers 49, touring car is re-
ported sold to Mrs. Jennie wesson by
the Zen Motor Car Company.
"A lot of folks think the fore-door,
four-door arrangement in automobiles is
designed for the benefit Of the driver"
said a local automobile man. comment
ing upon this feature of the new models,
land they waste a lot of time talking
about the philanthropic spirit that i'm
peis people to fix up so comfortable a
place for the driver in winter. OF course.
as a matter of fact. the comfort of the
driver is considered. IN a measure, in
this arrangement but the other fact
must not be lost sight of that another
seat alongside the driver is gained. one
more person besides those whom the
tonneau viii hold Is able to tour in
comfort in the car
Forty thousand dollars in guaranteed
purses will be offered at the international
automobile race meeting of three DAYS
in Spokane next July r. W. French,
OF Spokane. who planned the affair. an
nounces that the grand prize event viii
be a race Of from so TO $50 miles over
a fifteen-uile course, within twenty miles
of Spokane. The prizes in this event
follow: First, 5000 in cash and a gold
trophy, valued at 5000. to be won three
times in succession for possession: sec
ond, 5000; third. 5000. The project has
the support Of the Spokane Chamber
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21

The reason an automobile runs better
ON damp days than on some others is
because of the greater amount OF water
vapor in the air. This is a help &C the
explosive qualities of the mixture.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21

The Barnard Motor Car Company. rep
resenting the Stoddard- Dayton cars in
this city, have received a carload of
Stoddard- Dayton so touring cars A
further shipment of eos" is due to ar
rive the latter part of this week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
CRACK DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES a.

heard Eastern
football this
the bottom Of the league they could
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21

A Chalmers 49, touring car is re-
ported sold to Mrs. Jennie Wesson by
the Zell Motor Car Company
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
Chess .slEnnIs.

No. these aren't the Cubs Inside bait
signs or football signals. but moves in
chess game between Janowski and
Lasker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21

Eastern
call him shorty"
Weaver popular with the boys
With little luck
predicts winning eleven
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-21

: Lot Women's Velvet and Suedes, in
high and dow cut, Goodyear welts.
Regular price 50 and So. $2.9S
Lot Women's Shoes, Goodyear welts,
: in Patent Colt, Wei, Gun Metal and
= ~ Tan, lace and button. Regular
price $3.50 and 81. .$2.4S
Lot Wonen's Shoes, Goodyear wells,
in Patent Colt, Gun Metal, Vici and
Tan, lace and button. Regular
price $3.50 .-...! .$1.SS
Lot of Misses and Children's Educa-
tor Shoes, Goodyear welts, in Pat
: ent Colt, Gun Metal and Tan. Sizes
= 6 to 8, Regular price $3.50. 81. 90
S1s to H. Regular price $1.75 $l.45
111s to 9. Regular price $500 $1.69
Boys High Cut Storm Shoes. in Black
and Tan Sizes
10 1917. Regular price s1.75 $1.24
1914 to 2. Regular price $500 $1.74
to 51a Regular price $3.50 S1.9S
women's fancy color, Felt Juliets.
nice Christmas gift. Regular price
s1.75 and $2.00. .$1.S-
Women's Juliets, in Black and all
! colors felt Regular price $1.50. .9oc
Mems Romeos., Best grade in Black
Ind Tan. Regular price $3.50. SLAB
Full line Of Rubber Boots, Arctics
and Rubberst For Men, Women and
Children at the very lowest prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
CITY GETS RIGHT
TO ENLARGE CANAL
ings Awarding Canal Company
$4,000 Damages.

The jury which has been consider
ing tho evidence taken in the suit of
Salt Lake City against the East Jordan
Canal company. a condemnation suit
in which the city sought the right to
enlarge the canal and carry 1t on
higher level along the east bench OF
the valley. affording more land to be
irrigated by the canal, reported to
Judge Ritchie in the Third district
award to the canal company $4,000
and to the city the rights to proceed
With the plans of enlargement.
The findings OF the jury hold that
the enlargement of the canal as pro-
posed by the city will not damage it
for diverting and distributing water
for irrigation purposes; that 1t Will
be damaged as far as the use OF the
water for culinary and domestic pur-
poses is concerned. awarding the
canal company $25, 900 as damages on
this account; that the entrance and
occupancy of the defendants right
of-way as proposed by the city Will
damage the water users OF the canal
company, awarding $4,000 as dam
ages under this consideration:
that Salt Lake City has sufficient
water in the East Jordan canal to
compensate for the loss of evaporation
and seepage incident to the enlarge
ment; that, II the city deepened the
canal one foot. the canal company
VIII not be damaged in conveying.
diverting and distributing the water,
that the enlargement as proposed will
not in1ure the canal as to Its useful
ness
The city's purpose In seeking the
right to enlarge the canal is to pro-
vide capacity fer 54 second feet addi-
tional and by moving the canal high
er on the bench to put additional land
under the canal to receive irrigation
water from 1t, The water users who
Will thus be brought under the canal
are to trade their water rights in
Big Cottonwood creek for tho addi-
tional water to be carried in the canal
and the water thus secured from the
Big Cottonwood creek Is to be carried
in the conduit and distributed through
the city in it's mains as an addition
to the municipal water supply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT.
Tho Storm King Holds Sway He VIII
Not Rellnauish.

There Is no relief in sight from the
apparently never ending stormy wealth
er. The thermometer today is above
freezing. but too cold for rain. so there
has been n wet snow falling most of
the time which makes walking slushy
and unpleasant. AS the "low" baro-
metric area continues TO hang over
the country west of the Tooth meridian,
the weather office predicts snow with
colder weather for Sunday. The
temperature in the north continues low.
Tho precipitation over the country is
very Light
Tho eastern high pressure area now
lies central over Pennsylvania and Vir-
ginia, and has caused colder weather
in the middle and New England states
and along the lakes. In tho middle
and lower Mississippi valley, the pres
sure has fallen somewhat, attended by
a moderate rise in temperature. The
storm, central over Utah yesterday,
has dcepened considerably, and caused
rnin or snow in the Great Basin and
northwest, with rises in temperature at
many places. The temperatures arc
below normal this morning In all dis
tricts. except in the Great Basin and
California, where they are somewhat
higher than the seasonal average.
Temperatures much below zero prevail
In the Dakotas. Minnesota and upper
Michigan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
REP. RUCKER MAKES
HUMOROUS SPEECH ON TARIFF

Washington. Feb 1e.-Reprcsenta-
tive Rucker OF Missouri, a Democrat,
made humorous speech in the house
yesterday, the tariff. and Its virus In
fecting and inocuiating" the people,
being the point OF attack.
He suggested that 1t was perhaps
necessary to levy a high tarIff on a
few articles on which only a few rich
people live in order to avoid the enact
mcnt of an income tax law. and 5ar-
castically characterized the tariff as
an heroic remedy hcroically admlnIs-
tered"
He declared that II was too late for
Republican sponsors OF the tariff to
countcract the virus OF the bill and
referred to Speaker Cannon as the
Iron Duke, who might have stood
against the world yesterday, but to-
day there he lies"
The Republican party" said Mr..
Rucker. has been in lnsurrection and
in state OF rebellion against the
teachings OF the Bible ever since the
Lord OF Hosts thundered that great
command Though shalt not steal
For that reason. he thought the Re
publican party might not regret the in
crease In the price of Bibles that had
followed the enactment OF the new
tariff law. He insisted that the end OF
tarlff legislation had not come. ond
that the people would not be satisfied
until another revision had been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
MADR|z'S TROOPS HAVE
WON ANOTHER VICTORY
Gen. Toledo Notified of Ceasing of
Fighting at st. Vincent and Re-
treat of the Insurgents.

Managua. Feb. 19.-The telegraph op-
orator with the government army noti-
fed Gen. Toledo today that the fight
ing at ST, Vicente ceased at o'clock
yesterday afternoon when the lnsur-
gents retired In the direction of Santo
Thomas, This Is accepted here as
meaning a government victory. but no
word has been received from Gen.
Vasquez United States Consul Olivares.
who has returned from Matagalpa, es
Inmates the casualties during the recent
fighting there at ii killed and 20
wounded. The non-combatants were
not harmed. although nearly every
house was struck by maxim shots. The
loss to Americans Is chiefly in tile mat
ter OF cattle and horses killed or
rcqulsitioned.
The governments peace commission
ers Gen. Aurelio Estrada, Rudolfo
Espinozo. and FREDERICK Sacasa, today
sent message to Rear Admiral Kim
ball. commander of the American naval
forces In the Nicaraguan waters. The
text is not made known here but is
supposed to cnbody n request for the
transportation of the commissioners
from Greytown to Bluefields on a u.
S. warship
President Madrlz has signed the law
invnlidating the debts contracted by
the revolutionary party.