davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
MARLIN SPRINGS FOR
THE NEW YORK GIANTS
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. Eff an early start
counts for anything, the New York Ma
over all rivals this year Leaving New
York today the advance guard of the
Giants Will reach its training quarters at
Marlin Springs. Tex, well before any
other big league teams begin a similar
move,
The advance guard sailing on the
Southern Pacific steamship Porteus for
New Orleans includes First Baseman
Fred Merklc. Coach Latham. Pitchers
Daley. Keber and Scott Outnclders
Zacher and Lush and others. Manager
McGrdw, with Pitcher Christy Mathew
son and n bunch OF recruits, VIII follow
as soon as next weeks National league
meeting is ended,
Marlin Springs iS n town OF about 200
inhabitants close to the Mexican from
tlCr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
A. A. U. ANNOUNCES THE
SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1n.-The following
schedule for the indoor swimming cham
pioDships of the a.. A. e. has been an
nounoed from the. offices of the associa-
tlon:
F'ifty-yard swim-Brookline A. c..
Brooklnc. Mass. April 2.
one hundred-yard swim-Illino!s A. c..
Chicago. April Z.
22Oyard swim New York A. c.. New
York. March f.
Breast stroke. ZOO yards. Illinois A. c..
Chicago April 4.
Back stroke. $50 ysrds-MIssourI 4. c..
St. Louis, April 8
Diying-Chicago A. A.. Chicago,
April C.
Plunge-Missouri A. c.. st. Louis.
April G.
Relay race New York a. c.. March s.
Polo-ChicaEo A. A, Chicago, April S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
! SENATOR
md WICKED CABBY

us me Of Smith and his
Dill, +" said Senator La
peaking of a corrupt
had come to grief.
70 New York for tho
celebration. He had in
qad live dollar note. One
g9hnqnet he handed a cab
q note by mistake. The
uim the change-a one
& 81 whipped up his horse.
''n realized what he had
erel Stopl' he shouted
That bills badn
'oa enough for you,I
Inc driver, without stop
Z examining his change
light, found that ii. too.
tverybody's,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The early
stages Of the Cook-Peary controversy
may be surpassed, or at least equaled. by
another scientific row which has broken
forth, this time between two women cx-
plorcrs. Mrs Fannie Bullock Workman
has attacked the claims of Miss Annie
Peck the mountain climber, that the lat
ter holds the records OF having assembled
Mount Uuascaran in Peru in 1908.
Miss Peck has written n record of her
mountain climbing in which she says:
1T may be regarded ms certain that
Huascaran is above 23, 900 feet, hence IS
higher than Aconcagua. %, 500 feet. and
the loftiest mountain Known on this
hemisphere II. as seems probable, the
height is $4,000 feet. I have the honor
of breaking the worlds record for men.
as well as women"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
jamestown Wants Racing.

BY AssocIatrd Ft'Hs.
NEW YORK, Feb. I2.-The jamestown
Jockey club, with racccourSc at Nor
folk Va. has applied to tho New York
Jockey club stewards for n license to
hold n two weeks meeting. beginning
April /.
Should the dates be granted, eastern
racing will actually begin this year ut
jamestown instead OF Aqucduct AS there
will be no other racing III any eastern
point on the dates asked for, horscmcn
predict that after several seasons OF iii
success at last profitable meeting may
be held at the Virginia course,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
NEW YORK CITY WANTS
INTERNATIONAL MEET
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb, 12.-President Cort
landt Field Bishop Of the Aero Club OF
America hopes 10 obtain for New York
City the international aviation meet next
fall. lie has begun the collection OF "a
800 900 guarantee fund with Il personal
subscription OF $4,000. Within tho next
fortnight he hopes TO find nineteen other
men who will contribute an equal sum.
Among other cities now bidding for the
meet are Los Angeles. indianapolis, Chi
cago. Baltimore and Washington. Seven
ontrles have already been received for
tho meeting-threc from France. one
from Italy and three from the United
States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
BASEBALL PLAYERS
WILL TRAVEL IN STYLE
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Presidcnt Comls
key OF the Chicago American League
club announced yesterday that when the
squad starts on the California training
trip February 26. they will travel In the
finest train that WAS ever pulled out of
Il Chicago depot. He added that as long
as the trip would he the last his team
would take To the Pacific coast for some
time. nothing Will be too good for the
players The train will consist or "A bag
gage car. combination buffet and smoker,
compartment slccrcrs. diner and obser-
walton parlor cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
SMOOTH FOX TERRIER
JUDGED AS BEST DOG
Ev Associated Prcss.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1c.-For the fourth
successive wear n smooth fox terrier has
been Judged the best dog, regardless of
age breed or sex at the annual bench
show of the Westminster Kennel club in
Madison Square Garden. The honor has
been awarded this year to Sabine Rare
bit. owned by T.. w fowler Of Orange.
Tex.
For tho last three years Warren Rem
cdy, owned by Winthrop Rutherford OF
AllamuClrS n. J.. has carried Off this
championship, but she was beaten In her
own class this season by the Texas dog
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
CHICAGO PRACTICALLY
CLOSES FOOTBALL DATES
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO Feb. 12 Football dates for
the University OF Chicago were practi-
calIy settled yesterday when the ath
letic board Instructed Coach Stagg to
mako up n tentative list OF colleges for
next fall StaGE later announced that
If tho board and colleges concerned are
willing he would like to SEQ Chicago
meet Purdue, Indiana. Illinois. Minncso-
Ia Northwestern, Cornell and Wisconsin,
the precise seven that were on the 1909
CT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Favor Long Schedule.
BY Associated Press,

CHICAGO. Feb, l2.-Accompanied by
Stanley Robson OF the ST. Louis Ma
tionals. President Murphy Of the Cubs
left last night for New York via Cincin-
natl TO attend the annual schedule meet
ing on Tuesday.
Both are adhcrcnts OF the longest pos
siblc playing schedule. and are expected
To cast their votes In favor Of the J6S-
game arrangement rather than the 15i-
game schedule. both of which VIII be
presented for the club owners decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Fight Called OF.

BY Associated Press,
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. ia ten
round nght scheduled between Grover
Hayes aud "Figlting Dick" Hyland at
the Royal Athletic club here tonight. has
been called off. Hayes WAS cut over his
eye in sparrIng ring practice and is unit
10 go In the ring,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Completes Football Schedule,

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Feb Washington
and Jefferson has already completed its
football schedule for next fall, 1t con.
tains nine games, the first with Al
lcgheny college on October | and the
last with West Virginia university on
November "a,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Wife-Shall wo invite DR., Oldhnm In

Wiie-ShaTT WV lnNIIe DIT. UTuHNm 10
our daughters wcddinRi
Her Husband should say not. You
know how absent minded he is.
His Wifc-Yos. bnt what of that2
Her Husband-Why. it would be lust
like him TO charge IT on his bi!l.-Chi'
cago News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
|ANY THINGS
TRIP
ID Overfield Talks En-
rly About Affairs
Did Country.
|PyeE WITH POPE
IA WELL RECEIVED
"A interest Taken by
People in Parlia-
||sry Elections.

LA returned Saturday af-
-rr Of four months spent
While abroad Mr.. Over
IL portions of Portugal
switzerland, Germany.
rurIand. In speaking oil
.nYnion formed of various
|.sd TO exist in Europe, he
= in Rome, Mrs. Overheld
-st the pope and had also
a the kings palace. The
audience with the pope
by Monsignor Kennedy,
merican college, who has
-,oulinently in the FAR
As il was known that
was a Protestant and has
|.sfantism in America with
|enuedy. be thinks there
eonditions underlying the
"a pope TO meet eX- Slce
thanks, as the treatment
a IN Rome by the vatican,
all that could he desired
"A Mr.. Fairbanks s recep.
a course. be as cordial
. Elsewhere i'll Europe.
j benefit to Paris.
.ld spent the holidays in
there before the flood,
<hich be stopped, situated
ms -Elysee. being flooded
|{ings. In his opinion the
a benefit to Paris through
melting sanitary measures
|oEard cleansing the city,
|bich is very badly needed.
1d the parliamentary cleo
.jnq held and the interest
scute as those of our own
srsrs.' said Mr.. Overlicld,
IA or Free. Traders contest
hn4rvatives or Protection
n issue of the Liberals is
Nth the house of lords.
1ns are Of a most momen-
. to Great Britain, and the
la, but by a reduced ma
yote with which they
Re held parliament.
81 Balance Of Power.
brow into unusual prom
.ctically holding the bal
"a, the Irish or National
ID bring up new questions
for Ireland.
iiln is also adding ma
\ navy. building four new
+ great Dreadnought type
d vessel costing SO, ,000,-
1oH preparing 10 increase
% eight each year.
king with Englishmen
ihe affairs of England, it
Eble that England must
nme sort of a protective
! Germany and practically
|punding countries throw
|f wall against it. it has
0nomic necessity for IL to
protection.
D Post Successful.
d post seemed very efrcc-
apparently a matter that
tn close consideration for
|merica.
Eufrage was a very ac-
England also, and many
Iestions were asked con
-ults in Utah.
1ntains of Switzerland,
ztractive, in no manner
Fandeur or majesty with
0nltains, and it was graf.
|'lce how well the Euro
omlng familiar with this
the great opportunities
Y western part Of the
They took a very graf
in Utah, particularly
d for Investment
q stopped for a few days
before returning to Salt
nd all classes of business
be furry on Wall street
In any manner as indi-
eogntry's true prosperity.
ally glad ] had the trip
ueld, "but when all is
there is no place like
re are heartily glad to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Fred w Sebeln of Cleveland
He
n eatn meat the
men
eop FROM the meat trust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent a80
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-08

be treated according to some one Of
the methods specified in Farmers
Bulletin No. 37S (Methods of Exter.
minating the Texas-Fever Tick, in
order to secure perfect results. It Is
necessary to remember in this connec-
ton that there are many unburned
places, especially around the dwell
ings, barns and other places where
cattle lie.
Whenever the grass is repeatedly
burned, the roots become eventually
destroyed, the sweeter grasses give
way to the more resistant and finally
the latter perish. Not only does fire
destroy the scanty sod but in remov-
ing the leaves as protective covering
the hot sun of summer is permitted to
dry the soil to a crust and continues
the devastation. The best grass l saw
was in place where the young
growth was at least three years old.
In so far as tick eradication is con-
cerned, it seems to me an injustice
that the necessities Of the work
should be quoted as being opposed
to the needs of the forest service.
Firing the leaves has not eradicated
ticks, although followed for years.
Instead of being beneficial in the for
est, 1t has killed out the grasses and
even the new growth of trees, which
so often furnish in spring the only
source of nourishment-the buds upon
which the cattle may browse while
the scanty heritage grows
81 have steadily advised that pas
lures, meadows and growing crops be
provided, upon which the cattle
could be held and fed the year
around, and thus the need for using
the range be obviated, and the farm
er, by securing control of the feed
ing and breeding factors, be able to
raise better cattle for the markets.
Under present conditions the noun
tain farmers are saving no manure,
are making small crops, and are rails
ing very poor quality of cattle and
hogs, BY attending to better cultiva-
tion, diversified crops, and feeding
stock on the farm, and abandoning the
prejudicial burning of the woods and
range, they can raise a very high quail
ity of live stock and acquire better
money crop than they have hereto
fore held.
From my observation and con-
versations with the farmers Of the
Ozark forest, on my recent trip, l am
led to believe that they will take up
tick eradication as soon as they can
raise the necessary money The leg
islature meets in 1911 and they will
then ask for new f1ye-cent district
in addition to state funds"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-08
HEAT MAKES MAN MAD.
Railroad Section Hand, Driven Crazy
by Extreme Temperature, Dies
Woman Is Frustrated.

Lodi, Wis. - Driven crazy while
working in the intense heat of Thurs
day, Tom Durkin, a railroad section
hand. ran amuck and was locked in
box car for safe keeping. He escaped
and later was recaptured and placed in
Jail here, where he died Thursday
night
Chippewa Falls.-Mrs Joseph Bar
zeau, aged Al. died from heat proStra-
ton Thursday. She had been married
eighteen years, having given birth to
fourteen children, all of whim are liv-
ing.
Stevens POint.-JOhn SchOettel, aged
81. left home early Monday morning
and his body was found in the Wis
cOnSin river. two miles below town. He
probably was insane from the heat
Chippewa Falls.-SenatOr John W.
Thomas was FRUSTRATED by the heat
while making hay on his farm. His
condition has been critical and he is
not yet out of danger.
Neenah. - With the thermometer
registering as high as 104 in the shade.
Neenah is suffering under heat wave
which SURPRISES all hot spells" of for
mer years.
Horses are dropping on the streets.
and some of the mills are closed. some
thing unheard of in years Several per-
sons have suffered sunstrokes.
Paul Paschenk, railroad man,
dropped from the top of box car and
is in Il serious condition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-08
CLOSES A LONG Passionate
err Thlrty-three Years
of Service.

Madison.-The Rev. Father Alois
Zitterl has ended a pastorate of thirty
three years for the Church of the Holy
Redeemer Announcement of his re-
tirement was made last Sunday and
will be received with great regret by
large numbers of his parishioners and
friends. He will be succeeded by the
Rev. Henry Dreis of Saukville, Wis.
Father Zitterl will continue to reside
in his own home at 1913 West GOrham
street, near the church. He was born
in Austria in 1915, came to the United
States in 1866, and took his theological
course at st. Francis seminary He
was ordained by the late Archbishop
Henni in 1868.
The new pastor. Father Dreis, is
about 46 years old and has been sta
toned at Saukville, Ozaukee county,
near Port Washington. for twelve or
fifteen years. He was born and reared
in Milwaukee, and received his ecclesi-
asticaI education at ST. Francis
seminary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-08
LENROOT AGAIN IN THEFIELD
dacy for Reelection in the
Eleventh District.

acknowledgements l. l.. Lenroot
of Superior on Monday filed in the sec
rotary of states department his NOM
iDation papers for the republican NOM
ination for congress in the Eleventh dis
trict to succeed himself He is the first
candidate to file papers for the APP
preaching primary election, which will
be held on Sept. 6. The law requires
that such papers shall not be filed after
thirty days prior to the days of election,
nor that they shall be circulated earlier
than ninety days before such election.
The papers filed contain 925 signatures,
which is 343 more than the per cent.
of the presidential vote of the district
us required by law. Congressman Len
root. in letter accompanying the
papers, says that he expects to file
supplementary list later.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-08
NO MEMORIAL TABLET
QUESTION NOW PLACED BEFORE
THE WHOLE BOARD.
General Policy on Placing Objects on
Grounds to Be Determined at
Next Meeting.

Madison.-The regents of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin at their last meeting
did not accept the memorial tablet ten
dered by the graduating class because
the question of general policy was rails
ed as to whether it was advisable to
continue the practice of having classes
decide on objects to be placed on the
university grounds, and especially to
place tablets on buildings. They did
not take any action except to refer the
matter to President Van Hise for a re-
port.
At the time the seniors had not
brought the matter to President Van
Hise officially and he had not made
any recommendation to the regents. 1t
was not known to the regents that the
memorial rendered by the seniors had
been executed.
These facts led the executive commit
tee of the regents to vote that the whole
matter be brought before the regents
for their consideration at its next
meeting when probably definite policy
will be proposed.
The contract for building the new
biological laboratory for the university
was awarded to T. c. Mccarthy OF
Madison for $4,000. The work must
be finished by fall of 1911.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-08
S480,O4I95 TAXES
PAID On INCOME
RECEIVED BY INTERNAL REV.
ENUE COLLECTOR HENRY
FINK SINCE MARCH /.
$4,000 Is RECEIVED FRIDAY
But Money Must Be Refunded if
Courts Rule law Is Unconstitu-
tional and Void. Time for Pay
ment Is Now Over.

Milwaukee, - Corporation income
taxes aggregating S4SO,04195 have
rolled into the office of Internal
Revenue Collector Henry Fink since
March l.
OF this amount, $4I5, 21S.07 came in
during the month of June, and checks
for a total of $39,977.17 were in the
mail that was opened by Collector Fink
this morning.
June 30, at o'clock, was the last
date on which this tax could be paid
Collector Fink ruled that letters for
Warding checks, and mailed so that the
pOstOdice dating stamp showed they
were in the mails before D o'clock
would be credited with having been
paid on time. 1t was in this way that
almost $4,000, held until the last min
ute. came in today.
The payments thus far made leave
approximately $4,000 outstanding, and
much of that may be in letters mailed
i'll time but not yet delivered.
Practically every payment is made
with an official protest against the pay
ment coming in with the money. This
i, to put the corporations absolutely on
the safe side in the event the law pro
yiding for the tax, which has not yet
been ruled on by the courts, is declared
unconstitutional and void. In that
event, all of this money will be refund
ed
Announcement was made some time
ago that refunds would be made if the
law did not hold i'll the courts. For
mai protests against payment of the
tax, according to Collector Fink, are
not necessary, but the corporations are
leaving nothing undOne that might tend
to simplify their claims if the law is
not upheld.
The tax is levy of l per cent. of
the ret income of all corporations hay
ing their main offices in the eastern
district IF Wisconsin and whose income
is at least $1,000 annually.
The amounts of tax paid in the four
months since March l. are: March,
$1,46915; April, $1,415.77; May, 81
939.06; June $475,21S07; making to-
tai of $4S0041.95.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-08
Experimental Unions Not New.

Marriage contracts written on os-
traca or potsherds have been I'M
earthed at Luxor, Egypt, which con-
Wet the experimental union man of
unoriginality They are two thousand
years old. Thus, one of them: Il
take thee, Taminis, daughter of Pa
months, into my house to be my law
full wife for the term of five months.
Accordingly l deposit fer you in the
Temple Of Hathor the sum of four
silver slater, which will be forfeited
to you if l dismiss you before the con
clusion Of the five months, and be-
sides this my banker shall do some
thing for you; but If you leave ME on
your own account before the end OF
the five months the above sum which
| have deposited shall be refunded 10
me-"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-08
New COrnorafions.

Madison.-Articles of incorporation
were filed to-day in the office of Secre-
rary of State Frear as follows:
Badger Tire Repair company, Mil
waukee: capital, $1,000 incorporators,
b. A. Massee, W. l.. Baumbach, W. A,
Mcmillan.
The Kankakee Construction company
an Illinois corporation with $500 cap
ital and $500 interest in Wisconsin.
filed statement to do business in the
state.
The Grand River Canning company,
Markesau fled an amendment increas-
ing its capital stock from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-08
DIVORCE is ON INCREASE
Statistics Show Conditions in Wiscon-
Consin-Wife Gets Decree in
Majority of Cases.

Madison. - Increasing divorces in
proportion to the number of marriages
is noted in statistics gathered by c. A.
Harper, secretary of the state board of
health. His figures show that from 81
divorces in each 1000 marriages in
1891, there were 81 in 1905. The actual
number has been increased from 765 in
1887 to 1,458 in 1906.
For the year ending September 30,
1908, there were granted / ,476 divorces.
In that period the counties of Buffalo,
Dunn, Iron, Lafayette, Lincoln, Oconto,
Oneida, Rush and ShawanO had no di-
vOrces. Milwaukee county had the
greatest number, 3S1. Brown county
had 81, Racine 54 and Rock 40.
Some of the causes for which di-
vorces were granted are; Drunkenness,
40. or 5.3 per cent. of the whole num-
Der, adultery, AZ. or 90 per cent. of the
total: cruelty, 712, or 49, per cent. of
the total; desertion, 496, or $50 per
cent of the total; neglect to provide.
IS. or A per cent. of the total. The
divorce was granted to the wife i'll
LIPS cases and to the husband in 351
cases
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-08
LUMBER men
WANT GOOD ROADS
EQUITABLE TAXPAYERS ASSO-
CATION FORMED IN
CHIPPEWA FALLS.
]. 7. BARBER is PRESIDENT
The Association is Composed of
Large Number of the Leading
Citizens in the Northern Part of
the State.

Chippewa Falls.-Representat Of
panies met in the Office of the American
immigration company and organized
the Equitable Taxpayers association.
This organization will have for its pur-
pose the bettcring of public highway
conditions in the counties Of Ashland,
Bayfield,, Iron, Price, Taylor, Sawyer
and Rusll by looking after the expendi-
ture of the money raised by taxes for
road improvements in these counties
These lumber men are extensive own
erS of cutover lands on which are paid
by them considerable sums in taxes.
They contend the counties pay little
attention to roads and bridges, but
spend the taxes secured off their lands
for other purposes.
The following were present: W. II.
Killen, Appleton; ]. T. Barber, Eau
Claire; E. 2. Arpin, Grand Rapids;
George II. Atwood, Park Fails; A. L.
Osborn, Oshkosh; George Foster, Mel
len; f. Z. Ellingson, Hawkins A. II.
Clark, Wausau; George Gerling, Chi
cag0: A. ID. Campbell, Madison; NJ. l..
Under. Winter, Wis; August Johnson,
Eau Claire; A. II. Hollen. Eau Claire;
0. c. Van Ostrand, Phillips; George
Peterson, Stanley; Robert L. Gates,
Milwaukee, and yhe officials of the
American immigration company, the
Chippewa Lumber and Boom company,
and the Mississippi River Logging COM
pany of this city.
Officers were chosen as follows:
President, J. T. Barber, Eau Claire
vice-president, George II. Atwood, Park
Falls: secretary, Harry Albright. Ash
land, and treasurer, George Foster,
Mellen.
Harry Albright has for ten years past
been land examiner for the Wisconsin
Central railway. He will devote his
entire time to this new organization,
with the offices of the concern located
here.