davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

First Of an / am going 90 insist On
the American league winding up its
schedule a few days after October i'
said Johnson I'm giving his explanation
in brief. But I think great deal Of
the worry In completiug these schc-
dulles would be eliminated were one
committee 90 Fix the dates Tor both
leagues
The National league held ont Tor
lbN-game schedule last year. bringing
the season to close October u. The
magnatcs finally saw their mistake I'm
adding 20 the number OF games. but
forgot TO wind up the season earlier.
and believe they have now seen their
mistake Of year ago and VIII readily
agree to any idea.
AS the two. league races were last
year little money was made iu the last
month % play. and know that from
October I on the National clubs lost
money"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
CHRISTY SUED FOR
ALLEGED FALSE ARREST

= New York Dec. Suit was be
= gun i'm the supreme court IN
= Brooklyn today by Frank Schmidt.
= "a Brooklyn man. against Christy I
= Mathewson. pitcher OF the New I
. York Nationals. for alleged false
= arrest. Schmidt wants $4,000 dam
= ages.
= Tn game between Brooklyn :
. and New York at Washington
. park on April Is. 1905. Of which I
= schmidt was N spectator. the bail
= disappeared. MathewsOn claiming
= that Schmidt took tt as a souvenir.
3 Schmidt denied having taken the
= bail. but was arrested and later (
= discharged.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
DELINQTENT NOTICE.

UTAH q SALT LAKE CANAL COM
pany- Principal place OF business. salt
Lake city, Utah.-Notice. There is de-
1induent on the following described
shares Of stock. ON account OF assess
ment Of 1910. Of Si.25 per share levied
on the 18th day Of September. 1910. the
several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective share holders
as follows.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
lInrnlnE ErInd.


Trr second meeting OF the Pcnnant
club. fHr orru uization made up or Aur-
rHU baseball fans and players. VIII De
HUrH SATURDAY nf the home Of Leonard
scott. fff Second avenue. Waterloo. The
club has started out with membership
or Iirr ones and promises to Boo "a fac-
frr .~ Utah state baseball circles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

Chicago. Dec S-Yussif Nah
rout. the Bulgarian wrestler.
through his managers yesterday
claimed the heavyweight catch
as-cafch-can wrestling champion
shin OF the world. following the
positive statement Of Frank Gotch
that ne had retired from the mat
, for good.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
m
MIKE FINN SLATED TO
MANAGE OGDEN CLUB
Special 20 The Her.Id-RePusIIcnn.l

Butte Mont Dee wa
wells
Unto
is now In Rock, q y
Conn.,
4.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

The sense OF the meeting was that
Murray had stepped aside for the In
termountain league of 1908 and had
seen the game killed for the year. but
that Murray would not step back
again.
Midvale and Sandy representative
were present to ask that they be al
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

Kansas City. Dec. S-Judge J. y.
McCue. for many years active in Dem
ocratic politics in Kansas. died at his
home here today AT the age OF sixty
eight He had suffered from Bright
disease for more than two years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
LAFAYETTE WINS.

In a grade school league soccer game
PLAYED yesterday on the Eighteenth
ward square tho Lafayette eleven de-
feated the Hamilton school team hy the
score Of one % nothing. The winning
point came in the last five minutes
OF play.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
REaUIsITIoN HoNoRED.

Norfolk Va. Dec. s.-GOvernOr Mann
today hOnOred q requisition Tor Joseph
Gardner. arrested here for the Seattle.
Wash. authorities who want him on
the charge OF passing worthless checks
a deputy sheriff Of King county.
Wash will leave Norfolk tomorrow
with Gardner
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
lNnI.I.ENnENrs WY

In one Of the group basketball games
played at the Deseret gymnasium the
independents won from the Pioneers
by the score Of IS TO s. Shirley. Fair
bank and Olsen played fast basketball.
The lineup.
Tudepeudcuts- Pioneers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

Provo. Dec. s.-The basketball sea
son opens here Saturday night with
game between Weber academy and the
2. Y L. teams. TO be played In the 3.
Y. L. gymnasium.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
BAN JOHNSON WANTS NO
MORE SCHEDULE WRANGLES

Dec ar-
league ball
Of the ionall
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

At midnight the five leading teams
maintained their position with tie or
500 miles at The nincty-sixth hour.
Cameron and ffaIstcnd and West and
Urmara were "a lap behind. with l.so@
miles mine Inua. and Eutt and clarke
b Iru in trc rear The record is 1871
miles three laps. made last year by
TTaffnOur and Collins.
uuft and clarke combined after the
v.ifrdra wal OF their respective partners.
SOL auu mcfarland. this afternoon
Rut and stoi 90 the time were. tail-
rrIor.. with MacFarlaud and Clarke
only Tap ahead. The new team was
required to take che lowest score. that
90 Eutt and StoL
was the tapping OF the Cameron-Hal-
stead team. which has remained with
thc leaders throughout aud was often
picked ae winners. The Australian
feam. rrc and Walker. retired shortly
before noon and there would have been
hut seven teams Iu TIE contest haa n@t
fre Euff-t1arisr combination been cf-
fecfel. Clarke bad hardly come on the
trace. zoo rrIir.o bis new partner when
Moran roulcd him and Clarke was
fHrovf from his wheel cutting his
wrist sitter n rundown Do was able 70
root stole o. lup on Che field during
frr carfv evening" but che officials
ruiei chat DC did go because pr the IN
reference OF Tor1cr. who rode In n
criss-crcss fashion. and the lap was
corliet started the rprjnt which
caused Cameron and Haistead Co lose
81 1rp sending them into THE second
division with West and Demara-
Morning Grind.
Ten teams were left this morning.
The pace was slow throughout the
rirnf and darbreak found the leaders
nearly fiffv miles behind the record
The three teams which were Tapped
,r-frr,iav made several fruitless cr-
forts drriur the early morning hours
fn REGAIN their lost ground. but every
challenge found ready response from
fHr other riders. The men seemed In
...,aIfart condition this morning The
one rNreutiou was Walker of the Pye-
walker team who fen and spraiued
DTS ankle last night He came out az
r---ar,nra frfe morning to relieve his
.r.a rfner. and was shown consideration
t. the other cyclists under Moran 8
r.rIarerfn several Of them taking turns
b. ..L-Lr. rim nrnnnl The track.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

team.
II was also decided at the meeting to
urge the construction OF new ball
park.
The meeting closed with a second
resolution asking that ogden and salt
Lake come on and outline their POSI-
tion on n state league for 1911.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
MANY FORM UPSETS
IN SIX=DAY WHIRL


= RE s Hehr in 1909
tbennth
a
h n
-uuinrh Iehir -Goulet. At 9iic~ nnd
uHr
vvnih and a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
MURRAY Wants STATE LEAGUE

\ A
the state League club o
a
caIy league
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
MUM MAN RIDES BACK
AND FORTH TO GREELEY

J. Hall Of Num- is having a con-
tinuous round Of pleasure riding
from Num- to Greeley at the ex-
pense of the county. The county Of
ficials say that his relatives are n
nancially able to take care of him
and as he is harmless they do not
propose to make him a charge OF the
county.
Through the efforts Of friends he
was sent to the county hospital sew
eral times but each time managed
to make away and once walked back
to Num- although he has but one
leg.
Yesterday \ Greeley preacher hap
pened to be In Num- and never hav-
ing heard OF the case he was pur-
suaded to bring the old man along
and turn him over to the county.
The commissioners bought him q
ticket and sent him back home
again.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
THE HACKLEY VERDICT

The gross negligence on the part
of the Union Pacific railroad in fail
ing to give the crews on their vari-
Gus trains orders to obey the speed
limit laws in passing through Ker-
sey is but an indication of the me-
thods of that road which are en-
ployed toward other towns in this
county and state.
The engineer in charge OF the
train which killed Harden T. Hack
ley stated frankly that his orders
had made it imperative to run at the
rate of at least forty miles an hour
through the town.
The reason of the railroad COM
pany is apparent in this neglect. /,
is far cheaper to kill a man now and
then and settle" the case than II
would be to follow the speed laws
The question with the Union Pacific
as with any other corporation is not
which Is the more humane way, but
which is the method which will
bring about the largest returns tc
US.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
COLORADO \ SOUTHERN
USING BURLINGTON LINE
frrom Mondays Daily

(From Mondays Daily
:. For the first time. yesterday, :
:. a Colorado 4 Southern train :
:. ran over the tracks OF its new \
!. owner, the Burlington. The \
:. tracks OF the Burlington at :
:. cheyenne and the Colorado l. <
!. Southern were connected last \
!. week and yesterday c. & S. =
!. train which went In over the =
!. Union Pacific was side tracked :"
= to the B. 4 NJ. and continued <
:. its journey to Orin junction {"
!. and on over the main line OF =
!. the Burlington. =
!. The franchise lately granted =
!. the Burlington at Cheyenne ::
:: specifies that it must be con- =
!. nected up with the line at We'll x
:. lington within year which +
j. leaves but six months for that =
:. work to be accomplished. ::
:. Officials who were in Gree =
y ley the latter part oI Cne wetA =
= stated that work would be ::
). started within few days upon =
:. the line from Wellington to :"
!. Cheyenne and the line from =
:. Hudson to Greeley which will =
+ give the Burlington complete =
1. line from coast to gulf. The =
j. Southern now extends to Dixon X
!. about five miles north of We'll =
:. lingtou and the distance from ::
! there to Cheyenne Is but =
j. twenty miles.
!: Greeley will be on the main :.
:. line of this coast to gulf line =
!. but Fort Collins will be cut off =
i by some four miles.
I. 1. + !. !. !: + !. + + + + + + + :. +
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
| Consultation Snd Enni'
nation for GLASSES Fs'
JERRY M'GAHAN'S DOG Is
GIVEN TO NElGRH'

Carefully guarding ever! ~
sion of his murdered master S
the collie dog belonging 10
McGahan. who lived forty miles
Of Greeley. was himself given n
to neigh bors last Saturday ai'e'1
ON conclusion of the sale o'
Gahan's property.
The horses and cattle OF Meo1
brought in about $4,000. Man!
ple came from far away parts 0l|
state. attracted thither by the
city OF the sale of the goods
murdered man and several aa'l
biles filled with people came Y
Sterling.
For the past few weeks A'n'
traitor Vernon McKelvey has t''
ed COW boys In rounding up N"
ans cattle on the range.
An old Bible which was 'ouN
McGahan's possessions was '''
over to J. A. Simmons, OF Deh''
nephew and heir of McGahah
Roy Crabb. q neighbor OF a'
an. was given the faithful co'l'e
real estate will be turned over "
heirs.
Since his Incarceration Risins
slayer Of McGahan, has fa'l'0
give expression to any regret
the crime and is now judge u
kangaroo court in the jail
In the parlance OF the )a''
every man IL known by the c'''.
which he is incarcerated' SUN
1.-The thief, "the bigamist ~ -.
on, Rising ia titled the uu'u.
by his companions and S''
pride in the name.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
REPUBLICANS TO HOLD
CONVENTION HERE

Republicanism of Weld county
gathered in Greeley last Saturday.
Out Of a total OF fifty-seven members
OF the central committee nifty were
present. Lunch was served the
committeeman at noon and the meet
ing was called to order by Chairman
McClenahan at O'Clock in the after
noon.
Because of the fact that new pre-
cincts have lately been organised
there will be 1928 delegates at the
county convention. The date of the
primaries was set for September 3
and the county convention for Sep
tember 10.
Following 10 the resolution Of
fered by Representative Harrison
Teller and which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved. That We condemn the
action Of the governor Of our state
In calling the extraordinary session
Of the legislature at this time q
purely q political move, At the uss-
less expense Of our taxpayers, and
believing that NO result can be ac-
complished now for the good Of the
state that could not be did in resu.
lar session. We request our senate,
and representatives to vote against
all measures In 20 far as their jude.
ment dictates"
George statler. M. 8. Adams
Joseph G. Ewing and others made
speeches relative to the extra ses.
sion.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY
Add This Fact to Your Store Of
knowledge

Kidney disease advances so rapid
ly that many person is firmly in its
grasp before aware OF its progress.
Prompt attention should be given the
slightest symptom of kidney disor-
der. II there is duh pain in the
back. headaches, dizzy spells or a
tired, worn-out feeling. or II the
urine is dark. foul smelling, irregu-
lar and attended with pain, procure
good kidney remedy at once.
Your towns people recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills Read the state
ment of this Greeley citizen.
Mrs. T. L. Travis, 1108 Eleventh
ST., Greeley. Colo. says: II do not
hesitate to recommend Doan's Kid.
ney Pills. as found they live up to
representations My kidneys did
not perform their functions properly
and l suffered great deal from
backache. Procuring Doan's Kidney
Pills at the Gilbert Drug Co. l used
them for short time and the pain
across my loins and through my kid.
neys soon disappeared"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
new York, sole agents for the United
States.
remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
THE EXTRA SESSION

Thus far the extra session has ac-
complished for the people-nothing
The work which has been done is
exactly what the interests would
have brought about and the corpora
tions have exerted a sufficient power
in the legislature to throw aside the
promises made to the people.
The session has already cost the
state thousands of dollars and would
be worth thousands more II the peo-
pie were to obtain the reforms that
we're promised The initiative and
referendum bill has been juggled
and tossed until finally finding its
way through the maze of corpora
tion entanglements and shorn OF all
power 1t is useless for all purposes
to which such bin rightly framed
might be employed.
The purpose of the legislators in
handing out these empty laws ie
palpable. But the people are not
blind. They are not taking the
sham for the reality. They know
what they want, what was promised
at the last election and II 1t is not
Forthcoming they will know what tc
do at the next election.
The people are long suffering
Sometimes it takes them years t.
awaken to realization of the neet
OF certain reforms. But they art
awake in Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
THE NEW MAIL SERVICE

The fact that the Denver. Laramie
& Northwestern road is to establish
mail service is welcome news to Mil
liken and other towns along and
near the route of the new line.
For months past, In fact ever
since the establishment of the Den
to bring this about and the efforts
have finally been successful.
With the increase in population
which the country through which
the Denver-Laramie runs is seeing
at this time. there came pressing
need of the new service.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
,...ar of the accused man.

father of the accused man.
When asked of his son the other
day the aged man said
'I have not the money to so 10
Hawley. but if had l would slaoi!
go and be OF whatever consolation
I might be to him. | have not re-
ceiyed a word from him and do not
expect to. 1t Is hard to have 10 ne
alone and suffer. but l don't thihA
1t will last long. am not long 'or
this world. l feel as If | would Ike
to go away alone and die. | did III!
best to educate Hawley, and his SON
| did the best could and now III III!
old age | am alone and overwhelmed
by this disgrace.
Tottering on the brink OF the grave
the father would go and be OF what
ever consolation he might to him.
Paternal love is strong still.
II did the best ! could"
DR.. Crippen was given every ad-
vantage of home training. He had
every chance which higher educa-
ton offers. His parents are above
reproach. By heritage and circum-
stance DR.. Crippen should have been
a leader of men. And he is OF the
most loathsome, accused OF the
murder of his wife.
DIR. Crippen was-he is, bril-
liant man. But aside from haunt
ing vision which has made him
cringe from the spectre OF his dead
wife-he is cold.
The head has been trained, the
heart neglected. DR.. Crippen. the
scholar and scientist, was graduated
when Crippen, the man, was neg
lected.
Now the burden is falling not on
the shoulders of the accused but up
on the head of the father who did
his best ito educate Hawley"
And Crippen is an extreme but not
an unusual type of the product of
modern educational method-the
man with brains-the man with a
heart of stone.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
BOY SUFFERS LOSS OF
FINGER FROM CAT SCRATCH

AS result of scratch given by q
cat. Joseph Solden. aged 10, SON al
II. l.. Solden OF Carr, has suffered
the amputation Of = finger. The boy
was scrathced by cat some three
weeks ago and was taken to Den.
yer hospital when Inflammation .st
IN and 1t was apparent that the
finger had been poisoned.
1t was question OF removing +he
hnger or taking chances on the an.
tire arm, SO the doctors said. and the
index finger on the left hand, the In.
Jured member. was taken on
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
I.asalle Man Hurt BY C.vesn
Especial to the Tribune)


LaSalle. Aug. 22.-Pinned be-
meath more than a ton of dirt In an
excavation made for the sewer at the
Union Pacific round house, w. H.
Nutting. a pipe filter. suffered a
broken shoulder and collar bone
this morning and would have been
killed except for the activity of the
twenty-five other men who were
employed on the job and who rush
ed to his assistance and dug him
out.
Nutting was working behind the
digging machine In a trench Ave feet
deep. He was taking motor and
pipes from his helper when the cave
in came.
Instantly men rushed from every
direction and worked heroically for,
three minateaa--aaislA, ,~sidttaas-Eass ass
brought to the open. He was In q
semi-conscious condition.
It was thought best by attending
physicians to remove him to a Dem
yer hospital but this was objected to
by his wife and he was taken home.
II is said that he will be taken to
the hospital probably this evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
CHIN BITTEN OFF by A
VICIOUS ROPED BRONCHO
lspecial to the TrIbune)


j. LaSalle. Aug. 22.-To have +
+ his chin literally bitten OF was !
+ the experience last Saturday i
+ afternoon OF Charles Wood +
l. bury. a plasterer. who was at +
j. tempting to pet a broncho +
+ which had been roped by an +
+ other man. Woodbury's condi- +
+ tiOn is serious. +
+ Marshal Fenley OF LaSalle I
+ purchased car OF bronchos I
+ from a Nevada firm and they I
!. arrived here last Saturday. !
+ Woodbury. was with other ::
+ men at the stock yards when !
+ the animals were unloaded. :.
1. One of the most vicious in the :
!. bunch was roped. + Woodbury. I
+ slid down into the corral and !
+ approached cautiously within !
j. ten feet OF the horse when the !
+ animal suddenly lunged toward I
1. him like dog. and fastening !
+ his teeth In Woodbury's chin. I
= bore him to the ground. !
:: Other men who witnessed t
!: the accident rushed to Wood +
+ bury's assistance and the horse I
+ was frightened away. Wood +
+ bury was helped from the cor +
:: raj and his condition Is said to i
!. be serious. I
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
WASHING OF FRUIT

Freshly peeled fruits are prop
ably aseptic, and in this category
NAV be included such familiar ex-
amples as the apple, pear, peach'
apricot, orange and banana. Ine
peel in these instances has obviously
no part in the dietetic quality OF the
fruit, and few persons. we imagine
are tempted to consume the protect
i've coating; it has no attractive
flavor, and it is commonly tough and
ipdigestible. The strawberry, how
ever, has no shield in the shape OF
a peel, and it would be very surpris-
ing if the fruit as it reaches the con-
sumner was free from external ta1nt,
considering that it is peculiarly liza
BILE to contamination. 1t matters
little under what conditions the ba-
mana or the orange is picked and
packed, because before these fruits
are consumed they are skinned, and
hence the impurities due to handling
or to insanitary packing or environ
ment are to great extent, removed
with the peel, though we say this
with reservations. The strawberry
fourishes in a bed; it is within
splashing distances of the fertilizers
used to encourage its growth and
maturity; it is picked by hands not
necessarily under sanitary control; !;
and. lastly, in transit it may easily
encounter surroundings which need
no psychological proof to show
them as hyeienically Objectionable.
The strawberry should certainly be
washed; the process is simple and
need not in recognizable degree de-
tract from the highly esteemed char
acteristics of the fruit, while the
small attention which washing in
wolves may likely enough reap q
great reward in averting disaster
to health. This injunction is not so
think, when it is considered how
liable the strawberry is to contami-
nation. Most cleanly disposed peo-
pie If they visited the strawberry
fields in full process of picking will
soon regard the washing of the
strawberry before it came to the
table or before they consumed it as
imperative. Apart from the ques-
tionable cleanliness of the picker's
person. it has to be remembered
that the surface of the fruit is liable
to be sticky. and therefore to hold
on to any impurity with which it
may come into contact. Further.
the strawberry's exterior, In bacteri-
illogical parlance. affords an excel
lent nutritive or culture medium
for organisms. "Never eat an un-
washed strawberry" is therefore
neither absurd nor unsound counsel,
and those who think that to subject
the fruit to such treatment would
spoil its favor are invited now.
while strawberries are cheap and
plentiful. to make the experiment.
The Lancet.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
They Have . Delnite Purpo,,

Foley Kidney Pills give quick re-
lief in cases Of kidney and bladder
ailments. Mrs. Rose CHASER. Terre
Haute. Ind. tells the result In her
case. After suffering for many
years from u serious case Of kidney
trouble and spendj~. much money
for so-called cures. l found Foley
Kidney Pills the only medicine that
gave me . permanent cure. am
again able to be up and attend to my
work. I shall never hesitate to rec
ommend them" Sold BY all drug
gists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
aI0o Reward. 500

The readers Of TINS pup js at 4
pleased to learn that theIe oeienes
See Seen dIto aSie to cure in all It's s,ssssI ,,fs
that 10 Catarrh. Halls o%1m naw iss.
IL the only positive cure Taat,rs, !
to the medical frnternlty. se rdsMv
a nc sconstitutionai treatment, h It
directly upon the blood aasr's%resy
surfaces of the syslen' the az
rtroying the foundation o os,rength,
and giving the patien,i, ,,t,on and
building up the const ,s work,
sisting nature In doing n fnith IN
proprietors have 70 Ithey one, Al
Hundred Dollars for m Any list fS OF '''
fails TO cure. Send iof " A
moniais. Address, 90 toledo
said j. by sanHHi adrnnssists, pI!ls@c. Tor tcr c0''
Take Hairs Family rus
patton. =,