davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
FIRST TEAMS
SECOND TEAMS
POWELL AND MEMSIC
FIGHT TEN-R0UND D"AW

Los ANGELES. Feb. 15.-Lew Powell
OF San Francisco. and George Memsic
fought a fierce ten-round draw here to-
night.
In the fifth round, after a clinch.
Memsic sent Powell to the floor with a
swing that landed very low, Powell
writhed. but was up at the count OF
nine and cllnched. and the gong saved
him. The house yelled foul loudly, but
Referee Eyton refused to allow the claim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
Marriage Licenses in avis.
necial TO The Tribune

Special 10 TIC IIIDUNt
KAYSVILLE. Feb. l5.-The following
marriage licenses have been issued by
the county clerk at the courthouse in
Pennington during the past week: Mat
tie Robinson and Wallace Browne, both
OF Pennington; Leo Lambert OF Hooper.
aged 81. and Miss Myrtle NJ Weston OF
Roy: Lawrence c. Roach and Miss Emma
L. Player, and Mark c. Larsen and Miss
Leonora Van Arnaur, all of Salt Lake
civ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
Funeral Services at Provo.

SpcCluI 10 I Ut I1I"N'''''
PROVO, Feb, 16,-F'uneral services
over the remains OF Alma Ray HoldawnE;
ne held In the Provo Fifth ward meet
ING house wednesday at Il o'clock. Mu-
.Ie will ne furnished by the Y. uni
The funeral services over the remains
of Charles Vincent will be held from
The second ward meeting house Thurs
Jay AT | O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
Trolicht Rearrested.
oeciaI TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. l5.-Following the dis
missal Of an action against Gus Trolcht
charging him with keeping Il billiard hall
open Sunday, another warrant was issued
today charging him with keeping open a
business house on Sunday. Trolicht was
arrested today. but no date has been
fixed for his trial. The last-named action
is brought under the state law. which re-
quires all business houses TO close their
doors on Sunday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16

and Powell fought the remainder OF the
hight In a weakened condition.
The newspaper men. with whom the
decision rested, were unable to agree
after the flght and the sentiment OF the
crowd seemed TO be that the fight should
be declared a draw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
Old Provo Man Dead in Idaho.
nooin1 10 The Trlhnne.

PROVO, Feb. ia telegram to WI
nilo,,nres the death there OF T II. Beck.
aged "a years, and that the body VIII
he shipped to Provo for burial Mr.,
Beck was for many years resident OF
tGis cIty He leaves three daughters
and three sons. Mrs Hina MuhlenbrucE
of Goldneld. New; Mrs, William Ward and
Miss Edna Beck OF this city. and j. w,
Elmer and Roy Beck, now IN ldaho'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
Many Wrestlers Enter.

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-In yesterdays mail
the Illinois Athletic club received fifty
entries for the National Anna teur Wrest-
Hing championships. which are TO be held
here February 25 and 2s The list In
cludes wrestlers from New York. Boston.
Portland. Ore. and San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
Asks Divorce.

~ 15.-Charging her hus-
nkenness. cruelty and inf
<nlle Cathryn Bowman this
In an action for a divorce
+ Ray Bowman. They were
1h|cago, May 3, 1908, and
E city one year ago. Mrs.
i the court for an absolute
The right 10 resume her
Lazelle Miller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
let him go ] might as well put pad
lock on the park gate"

KANSAS CITY. Feb. Ib.-John King
sald today when shown the statement OF
Garry Hermann;
81 should have to think about that a
long time before coming TO decision.
One thousand dollars is big sum-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
nsed to Wed

1h l5.-Licenses to marry
~ the county clerk this
ne following: Wesley II.
" Chritina Wight, both OF
William Todd and Emma
ny, both OF Hooper: W A.
pr, Nd, and Kathryn Lud-
erehle V. Ringo and Mae II.
~ Rolse. Ida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
THIRD WARD BASKETBALL
TEAMS WIN TWO GAMES

The Third ward first and second basket
ball teams made a clean sweep Tuesday
night by defeating the Thirty-thlrd first
and second teams OF the Liberty Stake
league games, In the Second ward hall.
The Third ward ..rst team won by the
score Of 80 to %, and the Third ward
second teams score was "a TO u. The
lneups were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
IA 9RIDS THE SYSTEM
RbSb OF CKTARRK

mes result OF impurities and morbid matter in the
disease that only attacks membrane. The
ron Of the body lined with delicate skin covering
flesh Thousands of tiny blood vessels interlaoed
mucous surface and It is through these that the inner
efyes It's nourishment kept healthul condition
the blood catarrhal impurities the
diseased and Catarrh gets foothold in the system The
o. Uatarrh characterized by such symptoms tight
e head watey buzzng noises in the with
often dicult breathing and chronic hoarsenes These
ptoms while sprays Limitations and other local treat
poIary relieve them Catarrh cannot be cured until the
OF the exciting Catarrh by cleansing
~ impure catarrhal It goes down into the crcua-
the disease It's head and particle of the
purity Then the Innings all supplied with fresh,
o allowed heal instead of being kept in constant state
tho catarrhal Special book Catarrh and
nee. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
y New Citizens.

~ Decentralization pa
hem 10 all of the privi-
bY a citizen Of the United
&tn Issued by the district
Hyland. a native OF Great
I.ut Peterson. n native OF
d has been living in the
slnce 1872. Peterson came
IN 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

tie boat plunging upon head-heavy
sea; it is tossed and turned in all di-
rections.
Another danger that is sometimes
encountered is that of "air holes
voids through which the aviator and
machine drop. Mr.. Griffith Brewer
experienced one of these voids when
flying with Mr. Orville Wright short
time ago, and M. Paulhan in his Lon
don to Manchester fight dropped to
depth of 80 feet in a similar "air
hole"
Yet another peril to the flying men
is the steady currents that are ever
blowing over the earth's surface. The
tall buildings of our cities and the
high mountains all tend to upset any
calculations regarding the probable
direction of the wind. 1t has been
proved however, that air currents have
an upward tendency when arrested in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

flight, and always run up the side of a
mountain or high building, and at the
top intermix with the more horizon
tai passage of air, so forming a per-
feet maelstrom.
The skyscrapers of New York City
are especially dangerous from an avia-
tors point of view for the wild winds
are met at every turn by contrary cur
rents that are being constantly forced
out of place and twisting and twirling
comprise the eddies and whirlpools
and other dangerous forms of moving
air that are responsible for the pre-
sent day difficulties of aerial naviga-.
ton.
The perpetual motion" of the air is
caused in a great measure by the vary
ing climatic conditions of the eartn's
crust, which affect the air Immediate
ly above. For instance, it has been
shown that warm air rises and cool
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10
Dangers Of The Air
Faced By The Aviator

One often hears the expression,
Vanished into thin air" Air is I'M
doubleday the thinnest of fluids, but
that is not so thin" as the ordinary
individual supposes, and that there is
a deal of substance in it any aviator
can readily testify.
In the words of Arthur T. Atherholt,
President of the Aero Club of Penn
sylvania, who prepared a paper on
Air Currents" at the request of the
Boston Society of Scientific Research:
"One of the most serious problems
with which the aviator has to contend
and for which meteorology offers little
relief, are the vagaries of arr currents.
There seems to be absolutely no es-
tablished or reliable knowledge of
these, as their existence as a factor
INTERPRETATIONS
about an interesting experience in
which the official appointed to consult
him by the Japanese government
made some sighting references to
England as ruled by Queen Victoria, a
woman, whereupon the British Minis.
ter took up a win glass standing on
the table, and, dramatically dashing
it to pieces on the floor, exclaimed that
Britain was so great and powerful
That if the nation should be insulted
by the Japanese authorities the
Queens fleet could wipe Japan out OF
existence as easily as he had now de
molished that wineglass. This great
Iy impressed the Japanese official, ant
certainly much surprised him, but he
duly reported it to the government
and Sir Harry had his way.
Count Hayashi says the JAPANESE
We're always afraid of Sir Harry
Parkes, and consequently much dis
liked him, but he admits that the firm
ness and peculiar manner displayed
by the British Minister maintained the
dignity and honor of Britain in japan
at time when there was some dis
position to ignore that country.
These "reminiscences of Count Hay
ashi impress one with the idea that a
that time there was much jealous.
among the various representatives o
the powers in Japan and that it wa
Works are down for two of them. TIL,
very necessary for the British Minis
ter to take firm stand and shoy
Japan that Britain was second to none
a fact the Toxic authorities did no
realize until after return of the spe
cial delegations from abroad.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

in aviation has only been recognized
since the establishment of the heavier
than air machine, which must of ne
cessity, or for practical purposes,
maintain lower altitude than the
balloon"
The study of air currents, therefore,
especially in regard to vehicles of the
air, is really new one, and the re-
cord heights that have been attained
during the past week or two all show
the conquest of the air to be anything
but a foolish dream, and truly won
derful reality, although flying in it's
present stage is not without it's at
tendant perils.
The atmosphere surrounding the
earth is in continuous motion, and the
constantly changing air currents,
which result form a very real danger
to aviators. Probably the whirlpools
of Niagara contain no more erratic
currents than those encountered at
different heights, which is a hard fact
for landmen to realize, on account of
its invisibility.
The air is in a state of incessant tur-
moil. The aviator finds he has to
contend with air mountains and val
legs, hills and dales, cataracts and ed.
dies-although unseen they are felt
and only at a time when immediate
and sure regulation of the different
mechanisms Of the air craft is neces
sary
Many and various are the proper
lions that go to make up our atmos
Iphere, and these are sensitive to a de
gree. The clouds, for instance, throw
} shadows, and a shadow always means
lower temperature, giving a cooler
and more contracted atmosphere. This
change has to be met with adjustment
in the nick of time, and if the aero
J plane enters the changed condition
lend on" say, then the wing or part
= of the main plane first affected must
receive immediate attention.
. In flights through wooded districts
tree shadows always retain the heav
Ter air, and the result is to defect thai
part of the machine coming into the
shadows first, tending to overturn the
? craft
+ Passing out of the shadow into the
' lighter air the climatic change agar
, calls for momentary adjustment, no
t only of the ailerons or wing tips. bu
+ of the front control, and probably real
rudder, for the aeroplane is like lit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

TOXIC, November 1.-THE effect
of Korean annexation upon China con-
tinues to occupy attention in Japan.
The impression seems to be that China
is determined to enlist the influence
Of Germany and the United States
against further Entertainments by
Japan, and the yernacular press of
Japan is persuaded that an increase
of political influence on the part of
either of these powers in China would
tend to increase the danger of the sit
uatiOn.
The Toxic press has frequently in
sisted that Japan will never tolerate
a rival in the Chinese political arena,
but there is nevertheless a strong
conviction that America at least is
making it her policy to win the con-
fidence of China, which means a gra.
dual estrangement of China from the
Toxic authorities. Consequently the
Japanese press is continually remind
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10
America In China
Feared by Japan

ing China that every advantage pro-
missed her by either Germany or the
United States will have to be more
than doubly compensated for by in
creasing pecuniary obligations that
will end in the bankruptcy of China.
American movements, both CONNER
cial and political, are watched from
Toxic with absorbing attention, and
everything transpiring in Picking
with reference to the American lega-
ton is transmitted to Toxic and made
the subject of comment and discus
sion.
Viscount Hayashi, formerly Japa-
nese Ambassador in London, is now
giving some very interesting reminis
cences of his long and brilliant diplo
matte career, in the columns of the
Jill Shimpo, one of the largest Toxic
dailies. Referring to his relations
with Sir Harry Parkes, a former Bri
fish Minister to Toxic, he tells a stor,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16

gey. Last year Denver won.
Since the association rules govern
the play and no ground rules are
permitted in this match all should ia
miliarize themselves with the rules,
for If a player is disqualified the
team also suffers disqualification.
This is the one match where all
must play on the same day and IN
der identically the same rules.
The team. as selected by the com
mittee 10 represent Douglas consists
OF C. L. Smith. John Stuppi, H. I
Cuthbert S. ". French. l. E. Forth
C. o. Thomas. ]. A Drake and ]. p
Sexton. Tho substitutes are ]. B
Speed. t. NJ. Smith. ID. c. Hooper
II. Iverson, W. II. Kirkland, A. b
Packard. P. p. Fuller and William
Foster.
Par golf on the Douglas links IS SO
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
MOORE BOUND OVER

DOUGLAS. June 15.-(Special.) -
The hearing of wilburn Moore
charged with aggravated assault, did
not take long in the justice court
this morning. The testimony of the
wife that he had struck her on the
head twice with his clenehed fist
was sufficient to establish to the sat
isfaction of the judge that a crime
had been committed and this IS all
that IS necessary TO hold a prisoner
for the grand jury TO take action.
Judge Rice promptly bound him over
and fixed the bond at $1,000. This
was not forthcoming this morning
and it was decided to take him e
the county seat on the 2:10 train.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
DR.. 5LoME DELIGHTS
TOMBSTONE AUDIENCES.
Tombstone ProspectorJ

Tombstone PrOspectorD
These who heard DR.. r. II. H.
Blome, prpesideut OF she Northern
Arizona Normal School of Flagstaff,
speak yesterday enjoyed rare treat
In the forenoon he occupied the PAL
pit at the Congregational church and
delivered a powerful sermon on the
strength CT a Christians faith in dc
ing things in a manner that 1t wild
build a rong character as well as
cultivate his knowledge for substan-
tial things.
Last evening at o'clock DR.. Blome
addressed the union services at the
Methodist church. and large con
g.egation heard lis mastery address
on the study OF the Bible and modern
literature. The, educator said that
at the Sunday schools the child is
taught too much conclusions instead
Of the Bible story as it should be laid
before the child. In the first place
+ the speaker suggested a geography
f of the lesson is the mos essential
hing to draw upon the child's mind
and the conclusion will follow with
cut being taught.
Dr. Blome came here for the pnr
4 pose of arousing interest among the
young people in the summer school as
well as the regular normal course
of the Northern Arizona Normal
school AS a result Of his visit hret
OF Tombstone's bright young ladies
viii leave this week for Flagstaf 4
enroll in this well known educationa
institution The young ladies ar
Misses Lorine MACPHERSON, Leoi
Tracy and Juanita Westervelt The.
expect to leave here Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
DOUGLAS GOLF

DOUGLAS. June 15.--(Special)--
Teams and substitutes for the Tom
Morris match have been selected by
the sports and pastimes committee
Of the Country club. An account OF
the manner in which play is conduct
ed for this trophy has already been
published in the International It Is
for a trophy which is played for each
year by all Of the clubs of the West
ern Golf association on the anniver.
sary Of the birthday OF Tom Morris.
Each team selects a team Of eight
players and eight substitutes who
play Is holes against par not DO
complaining OF extreme drowsiness
as one who has INDUCED excessively
in alcoholic beverages. Philips had
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
WILCOX IS GOING TO HOLD
A COUNTY FAIR THIS YEAR

TOMBSTONE. June Is (speciaD
Attorney Lyman II. lays :
Tombstone visitor fo= several days
from Wilcox on business before the
district court in the interests OF his
clients. Mr.. Hays stated thai the
country around Wilcox was rapidly
being settled by new comers from
oklahoma and Texas and hat VIII
cox is at this ucle a thriving little
burg and business Of all binds is
praspering-
lie further stated that Wilcox val
have a -Four h Of July celebration and
that the neighbo-ing FOWLS and cities
in the county viii be invited to take
part In the same and that accommo-
dations viii be had for as mary as
desire to stay over night
Wilcox is also preparing Tor IL
annual county fair. which viii be
held during he middle part OF nc
fober. under the direction o. the
southern Arizona Agricultural FAR
Association. recently organized @i1n
capital stock Of $4,000. A circular
mile track is nearing completion and
when finished win By far excel TIC
Phoenix track
The wilcox county fair viii follow
tie exposition al Fl Paso, so as Z
be IN a posi- ion 20 secure the racing
stock. and viii be followed BY me
sixth annual fair az Phoenix er
HAYS saws that Wilcox is no lonse
a shipping point for cattle. but d
rapidly becoming an agricultural cen
ter Of Cochise county and graduair
forging its way TO the front.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
GIRL SENT HOME

DOUGLAS, June 15.-(SpeeiaL)-
The young girl who was arrested
n Douglas for vagrancy left for the
coast this afternoon on the 2:10
train. Her parents in Sacramento
Tent the officers here the funds for
her transportation and a ticket was
bought for her and she was escorted
70 the train and seen safely out Of
Douglas. Her night in jail did not
seem to affect her at all and she sim
wore the brazen look she wore when
she was led to a cell. During her in
generation she did not break down
at any time nor seem to particularly
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
PAGE THREE

feel the disgrace. She is young. but
seems hardened and apcars to be
.incorrigible.
During her Incarceration she main
tanned an air of injured innocence
and maintained that she was good
girl. denying any associations with
the parties whom It is known that
she associated after her arrival here
II is hoped by the court that home
associations may bring her back 70
the ways OF rectitude and IT Is not
probable that her escapade In Doug
las viii be learned OF by acquaint-
anees in Sacramento. It being natu-
rally supposed that her parents viii
keep such a story in the background.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
sMUeeLER is CAUGHT
SWIMMING RIVER

Ell PASO, June 15-Isaac Blum,
who says that he lives in Juarez, was
arrested by Gus oms officers Greger-
son. Hefin and Bernard Friday morn
ing on a charge OF smuggling opium
into the United States.
He swan the river with 80 cans Of
opium in his possession, it is said.
He was apprehended by the officers
and taken TO the police station and
later before Commissioner George Is.
Oliver, who fixed the prisoners bond
at $500
The case was postponed until mex
Monday morning TO allow the prison
er time to obtain counsel.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
Shot Crackers. Arrested.

Three little Mexican boys were in
court this morning. charged with
shooting fire crackers They were
given a friendly lecture by the judge,
who asked them if they had a good
time and then warned them Of the
danger there was of setting fire. told
them what the law was and made
them promise to offend no more and
also TO warn other boys Then they
were discharged and retired with
many "gracias."
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
Organize Hose Team.

A meeting of ali who desire TO
make the Douglas hose team to race
at Bisbee is to be held at the
city hall at 1880 tonight. All fas'
footers are especially invited TO join
in practice work.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
Ninety Days for Theft.

Angel c. Castro was this morning
given ninety days in Tombstone for
sboplifting. Fernando Galan, VINO
was with him. testified thar the
! watch was pushed i'm his pocket by
Castro. The latter admitted this and
officer Stamford, who made. the ar
rest, said that Galen at once gave
him the watch when he had searched
Castro unsuccessfully.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
Didn't Kick Sister.

Francisco Lopez was discharged in
court this morning. He was accused
Of kicking his weak minded sister.
girl OF some II years, but there was
no evidence to hold him
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16

Mr.. Goldsberry's absence. R. r. Byrd
has arrived to take the position as
operator. during vacations. in the
train dispatcher's Office.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
Mrs. Davis Returns.

Mrs. Earl Davis arrived SUNDAY
from Tucson, to be the guest CT Mr.
and Mrs. Wright Lawhon for week
she viii 20 from here to Long Beach
TO spend the summer with the family
OF W. r Henry.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
Roll Duck Pins.

The duck pin tournament on the
Y. NJ. c. A. alleys viii start toniSnt
when teams composed Of War;, Tim
berlake and Jones and Posey. Won
and Montgomery will meet The
tournament is scheduled to end July
%. New pins we're put on the alley
last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
Railroad Changes.

wv. F. Goldsbary leaves tomorrow
to soin his wife and children at Dali
las. Tex. for a months vacation. W.
Z. Tester viii act as third trick dis
hatcher for the Southwestern during
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
VIII Not Return.

z. L. Chalfant left this mornine
for his old home in winona MINI
TO spend the summer. He mas taken
position in a California school for
next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
NEWS AND PERSONALS
FROM SHELTER CITY

Mr.. futile Leaves.
DR.. L. J. futile left this morning
sor weatberford. OK. for a visit
with relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
Dom XII Club.

Dom Ki Club.
It is rumored that a new club
headed by a prominent building con.
tractor, will soon be started
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16

Mrs. w. L. Robinson is c1.''
at her home on Twelfth street
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16

Mrs. Hess and her daughters Miss
Jennie Hess and Mrs c. F. Nichols,
left yesterday for California
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16

Jim Fong. who was ordered de-
ported from Globe by US Com
missioner johnson. is enjoying MS
-reedom unit L. S Marshal Overlook
caves With him for Tuscon Jim
las some friends in Globe. and one
Of them. Gin on Quong. the lead
ing Celestial Of the district offers
20 put up $1,000 cash TO garrentee
Fonas presence. Marshal Over
lock took QuOng's certified check IN
forming him that II the man was
rot at the depot tomorrow at IRAN
time he would spend the entire a
mount If necessary to appreheno
him.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16

Mrs. Garcia and daughter came IL
his morning from Fl Paso to join
solonei Garcia of the cinco de Mayo
mine
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16

Mary Elizabeth Piper arrived Fri
day for an indefinite stay at the
home OF her parents Mr. and Mrs
F.. c. Piper at Nogales-