davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

uian. Conn. and IL my memory serves
me right, the money IFS stiu there.
Connie has been an iudulgent son 10
me" she went on, and every wish
have is gratified. j have followed the
games during tine entire season and
] saw some OF them. / know that my
son is a great general when 1t comes
TO placing his men 10 the best adj
vantage. He does not smoke use liz
quor in any form and / have never
heard him utter a prOfane word. He
is the same Connie among his men as
he is in his home"
Mrs McGillicuddy Is 64 years old.
She said that all OF her children have
been dutiful throughout their lives.
but that Connie has taken especial
care OF her.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Generally, the player who throws the
hsg is selected 10 act as the safety
nan. but there are different opinions
m lie subject. so other players some
Zines serve ia this capacity. AS the
Nan ig a chance formation in which
siIe OF the center. the player who
throws the ball is in a better position
a. tackle any opponent who might in
lercept the throw than any other OF
The passer's side
forward pass was used. many long
runs were made because the offensive
side did not nave safety man on all
forward pass plays. Since that time
tina coaches have been careful enough
10 appoint some player 10 look out for
anything that might happen on for
ward pass. but there are some mentors
who have been careless n making this
point Imperative.
bail on his Vineyard line IN last Sat
urdays game with Northwestern he
never could have made that run il Cap
tain Manley had run over 10 the side
Mauley. after throwing the ball. stood
sim, and when Sauer intercepted the
throw the Maroon had a running start
on the purple captain, who was unable
20 catch the fleet midway warrior.
Practically the same conditions eN-
listed al Cambridge when one OF the
crimson backs Intercepted forward
pass thrown by one of the Brown play
ers and sprinted the length of the field
for score. Cornell registered a score
on Vermont by the same means, and
several other runs were made because
OF the absence OF a safety man.
Protect After Pass.
IL takes little effort Tor the passer
% run over 90 the unprotected terri
tory after the ball has been thrown,
and he Is in the best position TO size
up Immediately the possibilities Of his
throw and know whether he viii be
called upon 10 tackle or recover the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
YALE HAS TO WORK TO
DEFEAT COLGATE ELEVEN

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 29.-The Yale
eleven today defeated Colgate, l9 to o,
tho contest being moro exciting than
the score would indicate. Within five
minutes after the game had started
Yale made a goal from field and in
the same period scored a touchdown.
but failed 10 kick gOaL The play was
fast throughout.
Walter Camp. jr, who replaced XII
patrick OF Yale al left end, had his
knee seriously hurt i'm scrimmagc
and was carried from the field.
The lineup,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

mer university distance runner. is en-
gagged in the mercantile business.
Some time ago AOkel received an Of
fer from a japanese jiu iitsu wrestler.
f Offering 10 take him on FOR "A 81 eco
side bet Nokel posted 81 geo with
The HeFald Republican and Informed
the Jap 10 cover the money. but moth
Ing since that time has been heard from
the oriental
Aokei weighs now about 100 pounds
and says he viii have no trouble in
making weight
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

bali 10 the three-yaTd line when the
cadets made a grand stand and pre-
vented a second score. A Harvard
TRY" for goal from the field failed,
ana the game ended with the ball on
the cadets ten-yard line.
Ideal football weather greeted the
great crowd that arrived early.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

I'VE will be glad to accept these
players if they want TO give them to
US as a gift. No order has been made
releasing Philadelphia players 10 Gin
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
LONG RUN BY TIGERS
BACK BEATS DARTMOUTH

New York, Oct 29-The clean record
of Dartmouths swift and rugged foot
ball eleven was smirched for the first
time this season today, when PendletOn,
the fleet Princeton halfback, raced
seventy yards across the Polo grounds
gridiron for the first touchdown the
Tigers have scored against the Greens
in two years. PendletOn kicked the
goal. III was the only score in the game.
which ended: Princeton. S; Dartmouth
o. The lineup.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
pENNSY WINS FROM
CARLISLE INDIANS

Philadelphia, Oct. e9.-Pennsylvania
defeated the Carlisle Indians. u 10 3.
today. in a game that was a mixture
OF good and bad playing. The battle
throughout was clean Of fouls. In con-
tFast 10 the game last year. when I'm
pire "Bill" Edwards was struck by an
Indian player
The lineup.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

TTOmOTgr Hairy Heagren has several
matches ina sight for Yokel. but may
start the season with an Alderman
OCouneN match the winner TO meet
Nol,el. NOkel received a letter from
Henry Gehring, the middle weight
champion. in which the Cleveland man
SAYS Die viii come 10 salt Lake this
winter and give Nokel q chance at the
Jitle. Mike says DE VIII be glad 20 take
the chance.
Al Wilson. WyO-, where his ranch is
located Yokel, with Dell Judd. the for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
ABOUT RACING IN
EAST NEXT YEAR
Belmont Park Stockholders
Will Ask Directors Some
Questions.
TEST AGNEW- PERKINS LAW
Boss Of Saratoga Track Says There
VIII Be Racing. Come
What May.
TEST AGNEW- PERKINS LAW
HY BERT y COLLYER-

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-The minority
stockholders OF the Westehester Rae
ing association are soon 10 eam 10 ac-
count their directors Tor having Jailed
20 conduct the affairs OF their property
% best advantage, by not making use
Of the dates assigned them by the
Jockey club this fail for racing. These
dates were twelve days raelns al Bel
mont park, from september 20 70 De
tOber $. The outcome OF this scit VIII
be awaited eagerly ny those interested
IN the welfare OF the turf since
question viii be raised as 10 the con-
stitutionality OF the Agnew-Per iSins
law.
The directors OF the Westchester
Racing association VIII make answer
by stating that under the clause OF the
AsncW- Perkins Law which holds direc-
tors responsible for any Illegal act
committed on the premises under thetf
Jurisdiction. they We're unable 10 con-
duct race meeting without running
the risk OF jail sentence, since despite
any OF an precautions which tnes
might take, there would in all likeu-
hood be found persons who would bet
regardless OF the law
IL VIII then be fer the courts 10 de-
eide: q. Can the directors be held
liable Tor the acts Of others = is
the section cf the AgneW-ferkins PHI
whlci holds that they can De held ia.
Die constitulionally sound doctrine :
The jockey club despite public opln-
SON b the contrary, has not been mac
tive. It's lawyers have Rad the mat
teF under Amusement and have con-
ceiFed this way Out Of the fficuilS-
The case being a question OF constl-
tati0nal rights Of property ow rers,
which affects the value OF property, Is
entitled 20 a speedy hearing before me
court OF appeals 10 which il eventually
viii be referred. and a decision eX-
pectee before the winter IS Tar ad-
VanCed.
Wilson says Etacins.
While a feeling of unrest OF rncer-
HlntY apparently permeates tho east
crn turf, with little or no hope being
held cut by the solOnatie body thar the
sport viii be continued in New York
tracks ln 1911. Il is interesting 10
chronicle that r. r. Wilson. IT.. the
dominant factor in the Saratoga Rae
ing association. states that there VIII
De forty days OF racing az the spa
come what may.
saratoga, it viii be remembered,
profited by the chaotic conditions thai
existed about New York 10 such an eN-
Tent that not since 1906 has the assoc
elaticn been able 10 show such a
handsome balance on the right SIDE OF
The ledger. cOntrarv 10 the course pre-
faElns az other ''palatial courses,
Wien threatened tile directorate had
seen iii 10 go ahead and enlarge upon
Their stake roster and are planning
hfeat things for next season Inc
Juvenile Specials have received liberal
response from the horsenen and have
'i'ed Well The Grand Union ana the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

cinnati. and none will be made until
notify President Lynch over my sig
nature To DO so. / have not agreed
10 an exchange. nor have I acted on
Manager DOOin's resignation"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
Results at PimlicO

Baltimore. Oct. s9-The Green
Spring Valley steepleehase handicap,
the feature OF tOday's card at PIN
lico, came very near going 10 a 80 TO
! shot The Welkin just Outlasting
coiigney 10 the wire over the long
course.
The Arlington handicap for all ages
at six furi0ngs went 20 RestigOuehe,
the odds-On favorite. after a sharp
battle down the stretch with Chiffon
Queen.
First race. five and a half furlongs-
Grenida. 10 /. won. I.adzette. 5 10 3.
secon. Nnca, 10 10 ], third. Time,
.0S SIS.
second race. the Jockey club purse.
one and one-half Montgomery.
IL TO s. won; Gay Deceiver. TO g.
second; Dull Care, 10 J, third. Time,
9.3f
Third race. one mile-Belfast. 10 1.
won; Or. Duenner, , 20 J, second: Sand
Hin. 10 /, third. Time. i.4l 4-5
Fourth race. Green Springs Valley
stecplcchase. mo and 0ne-half miles
10 /. second, Nebuchadnez Ser. Is 10 1,
third Time, 5:07.
Fifth race. Arlington handicap. six
furlongs- Restigouche. TO I, won.
Chiffon Queen. 10 I, second: Guy
Fisher. 10 I. third. Time, 1;12 As.
sixth race. one mile and seventy
yards-ShannOn, TO 3, won: Rob r.,
so 10 ., second; uneas Chief, 10 TO 1,
third Time, l.4s Is.
Seventh race. five and a half fur
longs-Troy Weight, 5 10 J. won: Chill
ton SQuaw. 3 10 ., second: Star. 4 TO 1.
third. Time, :0s 4-5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
ALL IMPORTANT SPORTS FROM EVERYWHERE
HARVARD CAPTAIN IN LONG RUN
FOR ONLY SCORE AGAINST ARMY

29A 80 she
an lowing
4 The enti Ia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
Fogei Says He VIII Accept
Reds Players as Gift

2sPresident Philadelphia
Cincinnati Philadelphia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
CONNIE MACK'S MOTHER SAYS
her SON is 4 VERY GOOD BOY

Philadelphia, re-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
KRAMER BEATS LAWSON
Race AT the Boston Arena for the
Indoor Championship.

Boston, Oct. 29.-Bicycle racing in
the new Boston arena was inauguraied
tonight as a preliminary 70 the six
days race which Is TO start on Monday
night. A match of two heats al q
nile and half between Frank Kramer
Of East Orange. \. j.. and lyer Law
son Of Salt Lake. Utah. was won by
he former. Kramer thereby secured
the indoor championship.
A ten-mile professional race was
won BY Joe Fogler OF Brooklyn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
Former CHICAGO STAR TALKS
ABOUT Use OF FORWARD PASS
nY wALrER n. EckEnsALL.

ChiaeOO pa il one
which psaye and 10
manf he "a Is
OF
rbeenO over
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
Mike YOKEL RETURNS FOR
WINTERS CAMPA! ON MAT

20
Y C.
i
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
Coast League

Won. Lost pc
Portland 800 -..---11O IS 572
Oakland .-.. .--.....1lS 30 -567
san Francisco -......lOs l02 -5lb
Vernon -. ........l9dd le4 500
Sacramento. Oct 2s.-score:
r. II. L.
san Francisco ..-----...---
Batteries-Browning and Berry;
Whalen and La LOnge.
San Francisco. Oct. 2s.-score:
r II. f.
vernon $3.50. -..-.---..-..-.l 10
Oakland 1920. ---.-----.--..z
Batteries-Raleigh and Brown; No
ser and Mite.
Los Angeles. Oct 29.-Seore:
r. H. f.
Los Angeles -..--.....-...-.z
Portland .... ..............-l
BatteTies-Nagle and Orendorff;
Steen and Fisher Murray.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

United States Hotel stakes are two Of
the most popular of SaratOga's old time
tWo-year-old specials. Each is a dash
OF six furlongs. and 10 judge from the
number OF nominations each will pay
approximately $500 10 the winner next
season.
The principal. or. rather the most
pretenttOus, nOminatOFs to the SaFatOga
classics, are August Belmont r. T.
Wilson, Samuel l. Hildreth, Harry
Payne Whitney and Captain E. Cas-
sett- There are tWenty-seven nOminae
tors in all, OF a total OF thirty-nine
yearlings in both the Grand Union and
the United States. II cost 500 10 nom
mate for either stake, and S100 addi-
tlOnal 10 start.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Mr. Wilson has no yearling fillies in
his barn al Saratoga, bur there are
twenty odd smart colts. all save one or
Two from John Madden's Hamburg
Place stud. and he has fifteen of these
In the best OF the Juvenile races closed
50 Tar. There are two colts BY
flanudes, sire Of Merrick and Waldo
and one OF them. a chestnut from Pas
san collins half-sister), is a half
brother TO Edward
There is a half-brOther TO Astarita
by ogden, and a half-brother 10 Busy
oy the same stallion, also a chestnut
colt by Golden Garter. out of Lady
Amelia, a brown colt by The Scribe
cut OF imp. and a bay colt by Ormonde
out OF FuIurita- The Scribe's colt is
lmp's best fOal, and the son of Golden
Garter, Lady Amelia : first
Rock sand, the $4,000 son of Sain
Foin, which was imported By August
Belmont, r. better represented in the
Saratoga classic this year. Mr.. Bel
mont having named six colts. One is
half-brother 10 Black Oak, another a
half-brOther 70 the Fairy Gold, and an
other is from the queenly Beldame. the
greatest filly Of her day Beldame's
Rock sand colt is called Beldamour
and Is a husky younsster.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
HUMn.s CONDITION UNCHANGED.

No change in the condition Of Jack
Hume Is reported by his physicians al
tending him at the Holy Cross hospital.
OWING 10 his weak condition his re-
covery from tie shock OF his second
operation is very slow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
The Line-Tp.

Reteree-Pendlston tboWdOinl- Eln-
pire-Sharp (Yale), Field judge-Oke-
son Lehighl. Head lnesman-Nal
tPennsylvania).
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
The Cookbook.

When blending flour and water try using s Iork instead of spoon.
 Individual chicken salads are attrac- tive when the salad is nodded in cups of aspic jelly on lettuce hearts, with a rosette of mayonnaise dressing on top.
 While odds and ends of roast meat may be used for soup. care should be taken never to use any charred pieces. as the smallest particle will give the soup an unpleasant flavor.
 Left over boiled hominy fried and served with tomato sauce Is delicious Butter hot frying pan and spread the hominy over it. After 1t browns fold it over and then send It to the table with the sauce or with cold sliced to- ul:itOcS.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
Aviation.

There are about 500 aeroplanes in France. 100 of which have been made in the last ten monIhs.
 In the province of Bradenburg. Ger many. there is scale of fines for ayi- ators flying over towns and villages. rhe maximum fine being slI. Fines are not imposed. however. on steerable balloons.
 An interesting feature in the patent development of the year iu Gre:tI Brit ain was the number of applications filed iu the field of aeronauiics. being more than three times fbt number filed during Inc preceding year.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
For Sale at Review, old papers 25c bundle. 10c to a bundle.
lmpertinent Personals.

Next season l shall outdo Salome." says Dancer Maude Allan. Does Miss Allan propose to have herself skinnedf ! Chicago Record Herald.
 John D. Rockefeller gets up at 5 o'clock every morning. We do not know why. for he has ciDched every worm worth while.-CiDcinnati Com mercial Tribune.
 There is & rumor that Japan has decided 10 make the former emperor of Korea a whang. Just 10 show a friendly spirit. the United States might. after Japan has made him whang. confer upon the former em- peror the title of doodle.-ChicaSo Rec ord d-Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
Tales of Cities.

thirty square miles. has 3JO!O00 houses and 100000 population.
 Bucharest is a city of 100000 people, covering great territory. But on it's traction lines there run only 13S horse cars and ten electric cars.
 Tuberculosis is the greatest scourge of overcrowded Vienna. Seventy per sons in 10000 die from this disease in the working class quarter of the city as compared with sixteen in the other districts.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate O. C. 1Leodor Gehrke, de ceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. the administrator the estate of C. Theodor Gehrke, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the saie adminisira- tor. his address being Naco, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Cochise.
 FREDERICK GIESLER, Administrator of the estate of c. Theocor Gehrke, deceased.
 Dated this 1lth. day of Ncyemb CT, 1910.
 First publication November 1s. 1910.
 s1z.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
Sporting Notes.

Lord Rosetery iins again first call on Jockey Danny Maher.
 Leland Stanscrd university maS again make rowing an intercollegiate sport.
 Harry Niles. tse Boston American in fielder. may go after dying machine records at the end of the baseball sea- son.
 This years Columbia seeker :eam is almost intact and gives every promise of winning the intercollegiate cham pionship.
 Horace Hutchinson. winner of the British amateur golf championships. is visiting this country and trying out some of the prominent links
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
~...-- h..1 ~OG-.

''sD
 r,lrd Whniurk. tf. ''gyor of Tn. e'." uS'si |" ia. n Ioliiiea. r-is'rirr a, - fr'ag,' papers
 i.i Ching Tong. Chinese minister t,, rln. cour of St. James. is 4 sou of the iai~ "a Hung Chang.
 Walter Stiison Hutchias is head of . humane society with ii!O00 members ip the national capital.
 Attorney General Wickersham and James r. Hornaday. Washington cor respondent of the Indianapolis NewS. are doubles.
 Billy Sunday. the former baseban player and evangelist, has amassed $00.o 900. 1t . said. and plans to retire to . ranch fin southern Washington.
 Edward Payson Weston. the famous walker. says he keeps his feet in good condition while on his loag tramps by wearing uncolored socks and stout shoes.
 Sir Ernest Shackieton has chosen Canada as q place for his future home. He yearns to tramp all over the snowy wilderness and discover its mineral re- sources.
 Walter Sedgwick of Wiltshire. Eng land. learned to ride a bicycle when he was seventy-eight and celebrated his ninety-second birthday by q six mile ride. which is nothing unusual with him.
 Celestin Gauthier. who is said by the associated charities to be the richest beggar in this country. has had his permit to sell shoestrings revoked by Mayor Baehr of Cleveland. In Detroit the police estimated that Gauthier was worth s1I 900
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
eiSeEE EXTENSION DEVELOP. MENT COMPANY Notice of Special Meeting of the
 Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that q special meeting of the Stockholders of the Bisbee Extension Develop ment Company will be held at the office O. the company. room z, Shat tuck building, in Bisbee, Arizona, on Thursday, December Sth-. 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of taking such action as may be deemed advisable in respect to the disposal Of the property recently su- thorized by the stockholders, and to take such further action as may be advisable to protect the interests of the stockholders in case Of the reorganization of the comrany. and to provide reans for rasing money necessary for further development CT tFe rrorer'v. end for the trans- Tct'on cf sveh further business in relation trers:o as may be brought before said rrreting.
 rosct nirber. srizona. Nove:nber
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
English EtchIngs.

Nearly onr-iifth of ti.r deaths in England occur in public institutions
 Nearly two-tbirds of the crime in London is pcrpetrated between p. m. on Saturdays and 9 d. m. on Mondays. Prison rations or England give 514 ounces of food daily to the prisoner doin: hard labor. bur oniy 4G.S ounces in the .ase of A prisoner doing light labor
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

the things to be demanded in a wholesale mxn To indicate the pos session of these, his head must be broad above and behind the ears. well developed just beyond the outer point of the eyes and broad on the sides of the head over the ears.
 The retail man should be quite diff ferent. Full in the center of the up per forehead. showing the ability to read character at a glance, he should also have breadth on either side of the top of the forehead. indicating geniality and good humor. He should be fully developed under the eyes to give him ability to express himself wei to his customers and high in the center just above the top capacity to get in touch with the needs of his customers The general appearance of the model retail busi- ness man is bright and winning. His ncse is aquiline. his eyes may be small, but must be keen, and his head is vel filled out at the back.
 There are similar rules which ap- ply to every model business man. And the understanding of these rules is coming to be considered valuable Other firms are taking up ph-renology in connection with the hiring of mel, but not many of them have as yet gone as definitely to work on that basis as this one
 The big banking and brokerage concerns, especially fin Chicago and New York. which are interested in promoting big deals. realize the tre- mendous importance of the personal ity of their promoters, and conse- quently they are decidefy pleased when they come across the man who seems to them to be ''cut out for the business" There are few occupa tons which demand just the com bination of qualities which that of promoting does, and the man whoI possesses that combination is rather o- an interesting character. Ire following description Of such of man 
 A p<pmoter's head is remarkably full under the eyes. as language. and the abi 'ity to use 1t, shows under thel eyes. The outer angle of his eye is broad and means that he can reckon the profit and loss of a business scheme The center of his side head is broad. giving him the capac ity to enjoy his business life, 'oi make bargains. and to engage in enterprises where money and property are concf rned HIS head is broad between, above and around the ears to givo him as of business the ability to get through a large amount of work n short space Of time. and the courage to presS his schemes and ,lans without being discouraged u.lness in the middle and upper part f the side head on a perpendicular inc with the fore part O. the ear which gives him the necessary idea f expansion in business and an sp for comprehensive plan md buoyancy and elasticity Of mind: md heinht in the back part of the top head to give him the power to responsibilities, and show an mind
 He has strong features. prominent nose. wide shoulders. and general breadth of head. shrewd and iatelli- gent eyes. and a broad chin.