davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
The Winter Term.

"Eyah. Eyah! Hughie. Rah Rah"
4 wiry red headed boy about twenty
three years old swung lightly from the
train with a big valiso in his hand. into
a crowd OF college boys in caps and heavy
ulsters. They gathered round him at
once. and while one crowd took charge
OF his vallsc. he was lifted on 10 tho
shoulders Of half dozen follows and car
rled through the streets to his rooms I'm
Ellhu Dormitory, In A twinkling his
rooms and the hall outside were blocked
with the lads Of Lowell who had come to
welcome the most popular boy In school,
Hughie jenkins.
II was tho day Of the opening OF the
winter term OF the university. uughie
Jenkins had been the successful man
assr for three years Of the college base
previous, Hughie as captain of the foot
ball eleven. with the help of the other
members Of the team, had won the col
five years, The boys OF Lowell UnIver-
slty had never been very successful in
football against their old rivals at JET
ferson. and the fellows were so chuck
full OF enthusiasm over IL that they had
not yet had enough opportunity to salts
fy g. AS each Of the members Of the
team had arrived he had been welcomed
In much the same way. but the great
welcome was. Of course given to good
old Hughie." as they called him, and
now that he was with them again IT
IT, for the work of the university TO go
on.
Wonder at Baseball.
AS Captain Larke had said: "Hughic is
entitled TO all the credit can give
him He has been wonder al ha sebali.
because he has always kept the hovs
flghting hard TO win. no matter what
the score was. and we have won many
game just because we wanted TO do
our best for him. and the way he made
us get out and win IN the last few
minutes of tho football game kind OF
shows that he knows how TO put them
ovor"
That's right" said kirkpatrick. who
was right end on the team. III good old
Hughie hadn't put some Of the fight
back In us when that old score was o
10 in the last Ave minutes OF play. and
then himself kicked that field goal from
Jeffersons 25-yard line, we wouldn't have
Won.
"Well," said IIughie. this is fine all
right, boyg. We did win, didn't we. and
It's very kind of you 10 try to give me
all the credit. but, If IT. hadn't been for
the other ten fellows on the team. |
guess ! couldn't have done very much.
| and anyway It took eleven pretty good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14

Erlenborn will box four round ex,
hibition with Kid Murphy at the Man.
haitian Athletic club tonight ErIen.
born and "Peanutso Sinclair were to
have met tonight, but hitch in the
plans forced the calling off of the
match.
In connection with the Erlenborn.
Murphy bout there will be four other
contests of four rounds each, as fol
lows;
Young Abe AttcIl vs. Kid Ross Of
Garfield; frankie Erne vs., Kid Davis,
Young Forbes VS.. Kid Kagey, Tommy
Fitzgerald We. Tommy Gethin.
Manager Downing says that he has
made arrangements for special street
car service TO the Salt Palace where the
Manhattan club smoker will be held
The big gates will be open for automo,
biles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
MANY ARE FISHING FOR
BASS AT UTAH LAKE

Many reports reach here that people
are fishing for bass at Utah lake, es-
pecially In the neighborhood OF Geneva.
1t is said that the fishermen can hire
boat there for 10 cents and that there is
a guide on the ground who points out
the ideal spot for bass fishing. II is said
that one man had thirty-seven pounds OF
bass last Friday.
Bass fishing is at its best al the pres
eHt time, the fish taking anything that
is thrown into the water, and unless the
game wardens are sharp hundreds OF fish
are taken every day, II is also said that
those fishing do not pretend to hide their
fish. but display them TO everybody.
State Fish and Game Commissioner
Chambers will make an investigation and
somebody may have to pay a pretty high
price for bass before they get through.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
RING LADY TOO SLOW FOR BUFFALO JUDGE
MURRAY TAKES FIRST
STEP TO ORGAN N|zE
Business Men Want Baseball,
and Will Meet Today to
Discuss Plans.
Special to Tho Tribune.

sopeCldl TO Inc Tribune
MURRAY. March 13.-Tomorrow after
noon at . o'clock the local baseball fans
will meet in tho City Hall to see what
can be done to maintain q team that
Will be able to hold Its own with the best
In the state. Since the meeting held
here last week when II was definitely de-
cided that arrangements should be made
TO organize a state league this summer.
the subject OF baseball at the smelter
city has received considerable boosting.
Not only are the fans doing everything
In their power to boost the proposition,
but the business men are also taking
keen interest In the sport
1t is expected that there will be large
turnout at the meeting. for Murray has
always been looked upon as a baseball
town of the first class Those who at
tend will be given an oportunity 10 en-
press their opinion regarding the sport
while the main question TO be considered
VIII be that OF funds
Thus far only three teams are in sight,
they being Ogden, Salt Lake and Muir
ray: The fourth team has not yet been
decided upon, although Bingham. Eu-
reka and Park City have signifed a will
lngness of joining the league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
0LDFIELD WILL TRY
FOR RECORDS TUESDAY

DAYTONA. Fla. March 13-Barnoy
Oldhcld. with his 200-horse power Benz
today drove a mile in 27 2-5 seconds.
which is four-flths OF second better
than the worlds record.
In the exhibition events Tuesday, which
will supplant the Olddeld-De Palma
match. Oldheld has consented To go for
the one and two-mile worlds records All
records he makes then viii be official.
The regular speed carnival dates with
the original programme. will begin March
- and continue for three days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
BOY OF FOURTEEN is
ALLEGED C0UNTERFEITER

RIVERSIDE. Cal, March l3.-The 1nd-
ing of a counterfeiting outfit in n cellar
under a hotel here led TO the arrest of
Harold Nun, II years Old a bell boy,
who claims 10 be the son OF a wealthy
stockman OF Sydney. Tex. The lad Is IN
the custody OF probation officers. with
TWO charges against hlm-the theft OF a
revolver and that OF having manufac-
tured bad money. The boy said the
counterfeiting outfit was given him BY a
tramp with whom he Travelled after he ran
away from home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
Cross Nav Referee.

According 10 inside talk OF the fight
fans. Jabez Cross OF Omaha is being Sc
riously considered by James j. Jeffries
and Jack johnson for referee for their
fight next July at Emeryvile. In case
none OF the California referees is salts
factory to the principals Cross has a
splendid opportunity. II is said. to land
the big Job.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
Baseball Season Opens.
The Tribune.

Special 10 Jne tribune.
PROVO, March 13.-The opening base
ball gamo OF the present season was
played here this afternoon, the Provo
team defeating the Olmstead nine by the
one sided score Of 10 TO 4. The game was
played at the Olmstead power house In
Provo canyon, and n large crowd OF Provo
people went TO sec the game, leaving
Provo in wagons. buggies and automo-
blleS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
Gift for Sullivan.

The Brewsters Millions company. which
has been playing at the Colonial the past
week. Will leave this morning. A meet
Ing has been arranged with Pete Sulli-
van. who made himself popular with the
members OF the company by showing
them the sights of the city when it Is
understood that Sullivan VIII be presented
with handsome bathrobe in apprecia-
ton OF his kindness TO the chow people
while here. Several members of the COM
Dapy come from Fall River. Mass, tho
home of Pete Sullivan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
DEDICATION.

To the memory OF Henry Chad :
wick. THE Father OF Baseball" :
whose life was conferred IN the sport, :.
and who, by his rugged honesty and :
his relentless opposition TO every :
thing that savored OF dishonesty and .
Commercialism In connection with :
the game. is entitled 10 the credit .
more than any other of the high :
standing and unsullied reputation :
which the sport enjoys today dedi- :
cate this story. and 10 the boys who ;
love the great American game. :
9. M. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
Lawson Returns to
Race at Salt Palace
zion FANCIER CALLS
BLUFF ON GREYHOUND
Judge Says Ring Lady Showed
No Speed Qualities; Is a
Waterloo Winner.
The American Field sars:


H, r. Elliott. the salt Lake City
coursing man, had to be in New York
during the dog show and. to add TO his
own interest in the affair. entered one
OF his greyhound puppies, so as to be in
IT right Well. the puppy did not win.
and they told Mr Elliott that the puppy
wasn't built right for speed and endu-
rance. or course, II was only a young
ster, still, he was considered good enough
TO be represented In the National Futur-
ity; Mr. Elliott was sending him to Kan
sas 10 be conditioned for that event.
After learning that the greyhounds which
had been placed over him at New York
would probably be shown at Buffalo. Mr.
Elliott wired for the great coursfng bitch,
Ring Lady, which won the Waterloo cup
Two Two years ago & and Inc sSaoG %a1ertoo p purse -,
, right. Mr. Elliott led her into the ring.
and again she was beaten, and again
he was told that she was not built right,
and that the other dogs, by reason OF
their superior conformation, could run
| rings around her for thousand. That
was Just what Mr.. Elliott was waiting
| for. He was there with the dog and
there with the thousand, but there was
| nothing doing
| DR. j. r. De Mund judged the grey
hounds at the recent Buffalo show, and
when he turned down Ring Lady. claim
| ing she was not built right for speed,
| he probably made the biggest mistake
L
won the Waterloo cup here two years
| ago she was without doubt the fastest
animal In the United States. After
=, dog gets through running all the heats
| necessary to get into the final for a
| Waterloo. there can be no question as TO
| speed It is true that Ring Lady is be-
| low the standard size for greyhounds
but she is as pretty as a picture, and Is
built In proportion. The bitch was
| brought here by Sam Handy and was
nominated for the Waterloo by b. f.
Redman and IL r, Elliott. and before the
contest could have been purchased for
| S35. After winning the cup $500 was
refused for Ring Lady.
Another Salt Lake dog that has made
them all sit up and take notice is Charlie
CLOVIS Oqulrrh's Colonel This dog tied
the Wolf for tho Waterloo cup and In the
run of the Wolf was given the race. but
II was claimed by all the dog fanciers
that II was an unfair decision. Those
who nave seen Oquirrh's Colonel say tn" :
the dog is the finest specimen Of grey
hound in the world at the present time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
Painter Visits Friends.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, March 13.--Tom Painter. the
well-known referee, was in Ogden today
for several hours. shaking hands with
friends. after a. short trip to Salt Lake
City Painter left for his home in Evan
ston this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
RIFLE SCORES.
PISTOL SCORES.
10 10 10 10
Weston Resting Un.

TOPEKA. March 13.-Edward Payson
Weston. tho pedestrian. spent today rest
ing at DocTfleld. Kan, where he arrived
last night.
He will leave for the east early to-
morrow morning.
peka.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
LETCHFIELD LEADS IN HIGH
RIFLE-PIST0L AVERAGES

G. T. Letchhcld had his eye with him
Sunday and trimmed the rifle shots over
the 200-yard range, winding up as leader
in the 50-yard pistol shoot. The indi-
vidual scores were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
Wins Close Game.

team defeated the
h warders In a match game
Uoon on the Wasatch dia-
7Score OF s to 6 In an cXcit-
The lineup of the winning
flows:
afcher: ]. HummeI. pitcher:
wv. Moriarity. p. Moriarty
'rielders: J, Moriarity, Faust,
fielders.
aix team issues a challenge
nine In the city. the boys
not over II years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
Al But BOYS
d " HIT BLUE ROCKS

md was present Sunday at
Gun club traps. 1t was a
Hootlng. but. outside of John
scores were not UP 10 the
Hing broke AZ out or a pos
- ecorno urera ac follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
Hitchcock Wants Toga.

WASHINGTON March 13,-Represen-
tative Hitchcock, Democrat. of the Sec
ond Nebraska district. tonight announced
himself as a candidate for the senate to
succeed Elmer Burkett, Republican,
whose term expires In March.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
QUALEY SCORES HIGH
FOR SINGLE B0WLERS

DETROIT. March 13.-George Qualey
Of st. Louis was the star ol a long days
siege of rolling in the American Bowling
congress today, when he shot $50 in the
individual event and landed 278 In his
last game. the high single game OF the
meet. This put him in second place,
three pins behind William Richter of Chi
cago. who rolled into the lead yesterday.
Scblenk and Henry Baums Of st. Louis
led the doubles for the day with 1872
which gave them temporary possession
OF tenth place.
Tribune Want ADS.
Dali Main Eonn IndnnnnHnnt 3an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
ROGERS Wins A HOME
BY WHIPPING CROWLEY
Said to Be Best Man That Ever
DOnned the Gloves in
Mining Camp.
Special to The Tribune

special TO l ne tribune
PARK CITY. March 13.-Jaok Rogers,
who stopped Tim Crowley hero Saturday
night in the fourth round OF a scheduled
twenty round boxing contest left for Salt
Lake City and a large crowd OF the fight
fans were at the depot to say goodbye to
Rogers who has certainly won a home in
this city Crowley was big favorite
here, even after he stepped into the ring
but from the tap of the gong until the
finish came in the fourth round, when
Rogers planted hard left to the dining
room In the vicinity OF the solar-pleXus.
Crowley was entirely outclassed and was
able 10 land only few times. and then
not effectively: The windup was a big
ready to bet their last dollar on Crowley.
but found very few takers.
Referee Burns showed that he knew
something about the game and the fans
seem to think that he is one OF the best
referees in the state.
Kid Rose has commenced his training
for his twenty round boxing contest he
has on with Pete Sullivan. scheduled for
April II sullivan was here at the fight
and after Rose had looked over the Salt
Lake lightweight. he was confident that
he could whip Sullivan.
Jack Rogers. Andy Maloy and Pete Sui
Ivan returned Sunday afternoon from
Park City. Rogers showed no marks OF
his recent battle with Tim Crowley AT
Park City Saturday night, and he said
that he was now ready TO meet any mid
dleweight in the world l5S pounds ring
Side. Rogers is n new man, but he has
come TO the front so rapidly that the fans
claim that IL he docs not get any heavier
he will easily win the middewelght title
Rogers said that he was especially anx-
ious TO take on Jim Flynn. He has a
Knockout ''kicl'' in each nit and he is as
strong as an OK. Rogers home Is IN
Springville. Utah, where. up to last year
he worked farmer. He is now p
years old and has never tasted liquor mol
used tobacco. Rogers says he Is conf
dent he can whip any man OF his weight
Pete Sullivan viii begin his training to-
day for his match with Rose and being
in good physical condition he says hC
viii need little work to keep in shape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
scores were as follows:

= chief deputy OF the Hot
Is now living in Denver,
i for the Denver boys last
Gore herewith shows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
Sox Drop Second Game.

Los ANGELES. Cal, March 13.-For
the second time during their visit the
Chicago White SoN dropped a game 10
the Vernon Coast leaguers today, the
score being 2 to /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000 Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
hi the NINTH"
istie MathewsOn
liza TEAMS
clay some BALL
hite SOx No. | Goes
So Defeat in Two
: aight Games.

,TSCO, March l3.-Tlic Chi
! TX squad No. !. went down
q today. The Oakland team
81 Coast league took the
y played in Oakland, by A
A3, and the San Francisco
4 the afternoon honors, Z
nd landed on Walsh and
morning In the second and
making six runs and seven
q game with San Francisco
II found for FIVE hits In the
n which were good for four
1.-The score of the afternoon
r. II. Il.
!, ,.............7 IL =
,tor. Smith, Scott, DIM
ms: Miller. Ames and Berry.
game resulted as follows:
NJ r. II. K.
iI.''.....,............S s 10 o
'aish. Lange. Olmstead.
.,knd Owens, Nelson, Hark-
e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14

|dsieck chewing tobacco,
'ayor. is the height Of good
10-cent cut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14

'aish. Lange. Olmstead,
,>nd Owens. Nelson. Hark-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
CHAPTER I.

Observation-Disclosures,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-13
Was He Duped !

Washington, July l3.-Admitting
that she received $27 900 in gifts from
Fcnton J. Uurd, octogenarian Of Green
wich. Conn, whose grandson has
brought suit against her charging that
she dupcd the old man through spirit
ualistic scances. Mrs Laura r. Cramer
filed her answer today and obtained
the right to withdraw her funds which
had been tied up in bank here by a
temporary writ Of injunction.
Mrs. Cramer declared that Hurd had
lived with her II years as a ledger and
friend and that the gifts he made to
her were not excessive in view of the
long standing kindness and friendship
she had shown him. She alleged that
his son, Byron Eurd, and grandson,
DIR. Lee Hurd. Of New York, who
brought the suit, had not been kind to
the Old man and that he had never
been offered a home by them.
She filed a letter written by Hurd in
1906 to Mrs. Cramer in which he said
that Byron bad taken his oath to kill
him and his wife if he should ever
marry again, the tone Of the letter in
dicating that the question Of marriage
had been considered between him and
Mrs. Cramer and that only the threat
of the son prevented If.
She also included letter which she
said She found in lIurd's room with a
note asking her to forward it if he
should die The letter was addressed
20 Byron and in it the old man recalled
the threat and told his son that he had
disposed 81 over 5000 of his estate
in order to keep him from inheriting it.
TIA, letter showed great bitterness on
the part of the elder Hurd. Mrs.
Camer denied any belief in spiritual
ism and said that she had never held
any scanccs. She referred to her 20
years of service ar a clerk in the State
Department in establishing her stand
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-13
FOURTH PAN-AMERICAN CON-
FERENCE.

The opening of the fourth Pan
American Conference at BuenoS Ayres,
yesterday, was marked by a brilliant
assemblage of delegates, representing
the United States and the LatinAmeri-
can republics. Philander c., Knox,
the American Secretary of State, and
DR.. V. de la Plaza, the Argentine for
eign minister, were named as honorary
presidents.
The American delegates were warmly
received on all sides and reports OF =
Latin-American coalition against the
United States are the subject Of ridiculo.
In addition To all Of the delegates
there were present the foreign diplo-
mats, the senators and deputies, the
government authorities and many
prominent representatives Of Argen-
tine commercial and professional life.
The address OF welcome was deliy
cred by DIR. de la Plaza, aud Henry
White, former American ambassador
to France, responded i'll English in be-
half Of all the delegations. Both ad-
dresses were literally applauded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-13
The seeress's Prophecy.

Marblehead, Mass, July 19.-Par-
tial fulfllment Of the prophecy OF
Madame Thebes, the French seeress,
who yesterday predicted death to all
aviators, is seen today in the fatal
dirigible balloon accident in Germany.
and the probable suicide of Lieut.. A,
L. Pfistzner, of Hungary, who has been
employed as an aviator at the Burgess
plant at Plum island. Pftzner is be-
ieved to have shot himself while in a
boat near here and to have fallen into
the sea. Search is being made today
for his body and a reward for its re-
covery has been offered. Pfitzner, 80
years old, is an ex-officer Of the Hun
garian military, and member Of an
aristocratic family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-13
ANOTHER HORROR.
Herr ErbslOeh and Four Companions
Killed BY fall ola Dirigible.

Cologne, Germany, July 13.-Herr
Erbsloeh. the world renowned German
scientist and aviator, and four compan
ions were dashed to death today near
Pattscheid, West Germany, when
their dirigible balloon, ErbsloeE, named
after its inventor and constructor, fell
from a height Of five thousand feet.
Five heaps OF crushed flesh and bones,
absolutely unrecognizable, lay beneath
the debris of the wrecked balloon when
those who had witnessed the fall reach
ed the spot. The dirigible Erbsloeh
belonged to the Rhine Aerial Club.
1t resembIed a miniature Zeppelin
dirigible, being but one-sixth the size
of the airship of the famous inventor.
The Erbsloeh consisted Of twelve bal
lonettes, placed side by side in a rigid
and covered frame, like the water
tight compartments OF a ship.
A long aluminium car for the en-
gineer and passengers was swung below
the gas bags. The car contained two
gasoline engines Of high power which
drove the fore and after propellers that
gave Roadway to the airshlp.
The Erbsloch had made several emf
nently satisfactory short flights and was
regarded as one of the best types OF
modern dirigibles, being far less cum
bersome than the monster Zeppelin.
The dirigible went aloft early today
from Dusseldorf, from which point the
i'll fated Zeppelin passenger liner started
her last voyage. In the aluminium
we're Erbsloeh and two companions, to-
gether with the two chauffeurs whose
duty it was to take care OF the gasoline
engines.
While near PaScheid, one Of the
balconies in the great bolloon burst
and in a twinkling all the gas bags had
been torn to bits. The heavy car and
the fragments of the gas bag fell like a
piummet. Erbsloeh and his com
panionS fell five thousand feet to instant
death. Physicians who examined tic
bodies declared they never saw human
forms so horribly mangied. The
drigibIe was so completely wrecked by
the mile fight that it is impossible tC
learn just what caused the fatal acct
dent. The disaster in all its details re-
sembIes the one which befell the French
army dirigible several months ago
when five French officers met death by
the collapse of the gas bag.
BaIloonists are divided as to the
probable cause of the accident. Some
believe the suns rays expanded the gas
in the balconies until they could nc
longer stand the strain, while others be
lieve one of the 125-horsepower gaso-
line motors exploded.