davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
White Wyandottes.
COLORADO WILL HAVE
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE

Colorado is To have a state baseball
league and a meeting has been called for
January 20, TO be held in Pueblo TO form
ulate plans for the organization of the
new Colorado state league. The move
ment Is headed by Alfred Damon Run
yon. Denver; Oscar f., Nelson Pueblo:
Fred Dixon and others Notice has been
sent out for nll those who desire to
conc in, to he present at tho meeting.
The new league will probably not have
protection but is not likely To interfere
with organized ball in any way. IS Den
Yer is the only town i'll the Western
league In this part OF the country. there
VIII be plenty or open time In this city
which can be filed in by the new league
very nicely. and it is not thought That
/, VIII attempt TO conflict with the Den
Ncr schedule or undertake 10 interfere
with Dcmvcr plaNers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
FEATHERS ARE MATCHED
TO BOX TEN ROUNDS

Peanuts" Sinclair and Tommy Fiiz-
gerald have been matched to box ten
rounds for points for side bet of 5000,
the boys 10 weigh in at l20 pounds ring
side the match 10 take place January 10
before D. club 70 be selected by the prin-
cipals.
Fitzgerald has taken on a hard boy
wear ago. Tommy would have been n
faVorita. but now Sinclair has the call
and ought 10 win in less than tho sched-
uled number of rounds. Tommy has not
got the wallop to win q. round contest
while peanuts" can win the first fine
ho makes connection with a clean
right The odds ought TO be about 10 to
s, with Sinclair on The long end
Fitzgerald is confident and saws he will
spring a surprise on the Peanut fol-
lowers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
GRAND CIRCUIT

DETROIT, Mich. Jan. 1.-The grand
circuit racing season for 1910 will open
IN Kalamazoo, Mich, July -. 1t is the
first time since the organization of The
grand circuit, tifteen years ago. that the
programme has been started outside of
Detroit. An application from New York
city for membership In the Organization
was accepted at the meeting today.
The dates for the races in the differ
ent branches OF the circuit, as approved
by the stewards. are:
Kalamazoo. July % TO %: Detroit Au-
gust | to >; Cleveland. August s 10 II;
Buffalo. August III TO 10; New York Au-
gust 22 TO &c; Readvlllc, August 20 to
September 2, Hartford September . to
Q; Syracuse. September - TO l6, Col
umbus, September 10 to 20.
Robert n. Newton of Billings. Mont
was chosen presiding judge for the COM
ing season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
Keefe Visits Hotair Club.

Harry G. keefc, formerly chief adviser
of the Hotalr club. arrived in the city
from Denver Tuesday and the boys hard
~ knew him When Kcefe left here hc
was a big, strappinG fellow and was also
one of the best gun shots In tho coun-
try, but nuw-wel. one look Is enough
The Colorado climate ccrtianly does not
agree with kecfr He is as thin as Il
fence rail. but says that he has lost Il
great deal OF weight by working over
time lie hopes 10 get good rest while
here. expecting TO remain long enough
TO rccuDcrate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
Association Football.

Next Friday night meeting will he
neld to discuss WAYS and means OF pop
uiori2inG association football in Utah,
William Service In the chair
n decided boost for the game through =
out the country has resulted since Coach
Stagg of the University Of Chicago and
Coach Fluff OF the University OF Illinois
have scheduled an association football
battle between their universities next
fall. The two coaches say this initial
intercollegiate soccer contest Is prob
ably the forerunner of annual associa-
tion schedules between the big eight
institutions.
All interested in The gamo are cor
daily invited To attend the meeting 10 he
held at GibsonS cafe, So East First
South at O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
Lewis Beats Baker.

DENVER. Colo. Jan. Hilary Lew
Is of Philadelphia got the decision over
Howard Baker OF Boulder in their tcn-
round windup tonight at thc Denver Ath-
letic club. Baker clever youngster. did
so we'll that the big crowd hootcd al
Referee Gallashcr's decision. but Baker
lost through too constant covering up"
There was not y knock down.
Jimmy Perry OF Louisville and Eubc
Smith OF Denver fought eight rounds TO
a draw in the semi wind Mp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12

pullet FIRST cockerel and first pen; third
prize pullct and fourth pen,
J. =. Thomas-Second cockere1 sec
ond pullet, second pen, fourth and fifth
prize pullets.;
>. a. Ellswood-Second hen. third hen
third cockcrcl, third pen. fourth hon.
fourth cockerel, fifth cockerel fifth lien
and fifth pen.
c. Nadner-Second and third cocks.
White Wyandottes.
j. III. Hepdricks-Fourth hen.
4. Betts-Second pen, third cock, FIRST
puliet. third pullet, fourth and fifth
cockcrels
G.. J. Sandcrs-Fourth cock lfth pull
let and fifth pen.
Harry Ostlcr--F'irst pen second pullet
fourth pullet, third cockercl and first
hen.
l. c. Pepper-Fourth pen and frs,
cockcrei.
George r. Striclsley-Third per, first
T. II. CartwriGht-Second cockcrcl
fifth cock and fifth hen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12

prize for first and second cock, and sec
ond and third hen. and third pen. lie
secured more awards than any one per-
son az the show for this breed.
En- President l'lumincr was a VISITOR
at The show. and expects To SCOOP in all
the prizes with his big Orpingtons. yet
Ia be judged Several of the chicks
are SO large that ostTiches look Ike mere
birds compared with them. The doctor
is shown in the foregoing picture riding
There are lot Of fine pigeons on dis
play The awards made were for tlrst.
second and third prizes. and everybody
who entered pigeons secured some 0f
The ribbons Judge Eeeler. sa'o that the
pigeon display was exceptionally Gne
The awards made Tuesday were as
follows:
Pouters. David Ottersor-Frst. second
and third hens; first, second and thi-d
Homers. w. J. Rird-First blue bar
hen; special on blue checker cock, tnrd
cock.
GEcderauist-Tirst and second cocks:
second and third hens.
rarlor Tumb'ers. G ], Dietz-First
second and third cocks; first. second and
thlrd mems.
Carriers. Charles Fenton---First and
second cocks; first and second hens.
White Dragons. Charles Fcpton--First
Tumbiers. T Tayloy-Trir7st and second
cocks; second and third hons.
i. w. Wslton-Third cock. first hen.
second hens white" first and second
cocks: hrsi and second hens.
Mud TUmblers. y. Skidmors-FirsJ
and second cocks: first and second hens.
White Plymouth Rocks.
W rcird-Tirsf rocl. first hon frz 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
Y ale Athletics

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. l1.-YaIs
athletic teams yesterday all reported for
the spring campa Ign. Walter Camp. gen.
eraI athletic coach. and Captain Philbn
met the baseball candidates in the gym
nasiuu1 last evening and outlined the sea
sons plays Registrst ton is not COM
plete. but forty candidates are assured.
Captain Wodcll yesterday called the
rowing candidates together Work on
the rowing machines has been ordered
70 begin Immediately. Thirty candidates
reported lor the varsity and forty for the
freshmen One Of the candidates for the
1913 eight is Aver'll Hartman, son OF
the late Edward n Hartman,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
Lake Wants Better Team.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Manager Fred
Lake of the Boston Nationals Is in New
York in search Of players to strengthen
his team for the coming season. His
principal errand here IS with manager
John McGraw OF the New York Nationals,
who has a quantity OF good minor league
material on his reserve list.
II Lakes mission TO McGraw Is not
completely successful he says that he
will probably visit a number Of western
team managers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
Match Basketball Game.

Manager Paul Armstrong of the signal
corps basketball team is arranging with
Coach Moss Of the Granite high school
team for a match game 10 he played
Friday evening in the Armory hall. The
signal bows have come to the front as a
secondary team and are anxious TO meet
a number of the toams about the city.
The Granite players arc exceedingly fast
aud the game ought to be interesting.
Tho corps team had a short workout
with tho Y. NJ, c. y. team Tuesday
evening and showed great improvement
over the last game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
LL,-BL00DED INDIAN
CHALLENGES G0TCH

Ell, FASo. Tex, Jan. 1l.--Declaring
his Intention OF taking on Frank Gotch
for the worlds wrestling championship,
left here Yesterday for New York Hs
has done Considerable wrestling and has
never lost a contest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
FANS REFUSE TO GIVE UP BIG FIGHT
NEARLY HALF MILLION
DOLLARS FOR PRIZES
European Cities Will Give
S120,000 and America Of
ferS S200.000.

PAElS. Jan. 1.-THE International
Aeronauticsl fedora tion announces that
the prizes for the carniyals of 1870 viii
range from $4,000 to $4,000 at tho
European contests, while 5000 600 Will be
offered FOR The American events.
The revised dates for the meet in the
nitcd states provide FOR contests from
October IL TO November =
Tho first week viii bc given over to
competition for the intcrns tioual balloon
cup and the second viii he the aviation
meet proper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12

or his time AT the show Tuesday He
stood near the door and welcomed all
visitors. and Was on the spot when
IL came TO showing strangers about the
showroom. explaining the fine points OF
The various breeds.
Judge Eoeer took his position in The
iuaEe's stand Al . a. m. and worked
hard all day lie handled over 900 birds
Judging the white yandottcs. white
and barred Rocks and the pigeons. His
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
Eames Beats De Oro.

NEW YORK, Ian. 11.-Fred Eamcs OF
Denver tonight won the second block Of
30 points for the worlds championship at
three cushion carom billiards from Al
| fred Dc ORC, Cuban title holder, Games
scored 30 points In SS innings, with a high
run Of flvc against De Oro's SO points
| In 50 innings. with high run OF two.
| The score now stands 100 for Games and
| 6l for De Oro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
JUDGING FEATURE
OF POULTRY SHOW
All the Pigeons and Half the
Chickens Scored by
keeler.
BIRD NEARLY MAKES CLEAN
SWEEP WITH WHITE ROCKS
Hundreds of People See the EX-
hibition and All Are
Well Pleased.

The second day of the Utah Poultry
associations poultry show. at 1I0 West
Second South street. proved q record
breaker for attendance, and hundreds OF
people visited the exhibition. aud all
praised the ine display of every breed OF
chickens known.
President stricklcv spent \ great deal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
Game Violators Arrested.
Special 10 The Tribune

EPHRAIM. Jan. In. L. Agaard of
Fountain Green. game warden. VIII make
trip TO this city Wednesday. bringing
with him Henry Lamb of Wales, who was
arrested for fishing in the Wales reser-
voir, and Frank Olsen of Chester. who
WIS arrested for killing ducks after the
law expired. They Will bc tried before
Justice \, e.. Bosen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
ComiskeY Returns.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1i.--Presideut Comls-
key OF the Chicago American league club
returned yesterday from Excelsior
Springs. Mo. and said the tenm prob
ably would take their spring training in
1911 at the Missouri resort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12

Los ANGELES, Cal. Jan. l1.-Glenr
Fl, Cul.tlss. the American aviator wh,
was completely ccllpsed by Louis Paul
han with his spectacular feats on tn,
first day of the aviation meet yesterday
today defeated his mercurial French
rival in the race Tor the honors Of ths
day. Paulhan again won the plaudit
OF the immense throng with daring aut
spectacular flights, while the less thea.r,
American reaped more substantial honors
establised new worlds record for sped
for aeroplanes, carrying n passenger. es
ing at the rate of ffty-n miles ar hou
with his manager. NJ Fsrculli. besfd
him ON The seat and set TWO other les
important records in aviation
Not 10 be outdonc. Paulilan took VI
one Of his meohanicians and few thre
miles. but failed TO equal the speed se
by Curtiss in his biplaue.
The breaking Of three records flight
With passengers, the injury of All ANA
tour aviator and four aercplane mes in th
air at the same time, brsas;ins a stti
wind tnst zported dangerously With th
delicate contriVancss Of the aerial craft
fisld an exciting male 70 an afternoo
tha. promised 10 be rather tame.
Edgar Smith. A. Californian. VINO con
structed an aeroplans something on. IN
model Was tine victim of the first seriou
accident of the meet this aTternooI
Smith was tuning W bis machine for III
first attempt al night end vas. struc
down ny the metal blades ot the nrc
peller His head was severely Ea5he
and his left arm broken.
First Monoplane Flight.
At tho beginning OF the todsy's prc
gran1me the intrepid little Frenchnrs
seemed a first 70 have again ,nnopnpoize
all the honors Of tho day Thrice h
drove one OF his hig Farman biplane
around the course in The stlff wind blow
ing in from the sea Then. i'm Sin
Blerot n1anoplane that looked like
gigantic horsef'y, be gave. the immens
throne in the stands and boxes the firs
thrill Of the DAY by repeatedly sweep
Ing over the srsndstand and darinEl
maneuyerinz In a wind that threatene
every moment 10 wreck his craft.
The flight OF Fzulhan in his Blertn
Was the first flisht with a monoplsne i
this country.
Besides even the Curtlss h!planea
which arc themselves mere picmies be
side tho great Farnlan machine. the mono
Continued on Page Eleven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
RACES BEGIN At |
AVIATION PARK
CurtiSs Breaks Worlds Record.
Travelling Fifty-Fiye Miles
an Hour.
PAULHAN REMAINS IN
THE AIR II MINUTES
Judge Bishop Comments Upon
Great Advancement in
AerOnautics.


! Los ANGELES. Jan. I1.--Glenp
Il Fl. CurtisS. In 4 CurtiSs hiplanc.
: established a worlds record for
r speed with passcnser-Gity-fi I'VE .
X miles an hour.
- Glenn II. Curtiss in = Curliss ma
= chine. broke the worlds record for
!. time consumed in getting into tho
- alr-S 20 seconds.
= Glenn ". Curtiss. in q Cn'tiss
:" machine. broke the worlds record
!" for short distance covered in "r1in
= before leaving ground '--uinety-
!. eight feet
= Louis pauihan. In q Bleriot mono
= plane. failed in an attempt ar the
= worlds height record. making but
= 500 feet
:. Lol'is Paulhsu ia a ElcTlot mono
= plane. c5 rried a passenger twice
!. around the field. . distance OF three
= ana y quarter miles.
= Edgar :. Smith. aviator. was
i. struck on the head bE the propeller
7 OF his Langley machine, and ssrl-
= ously injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12

] W, Bird-rirst cock. first hen. first
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-27
BOOSTING GREAT SOUTHWEST.
Santa Fe Advertising Crew Now in
New Mexico.

Roswell, n. M. May 27.-This city
Saturday entertained a party of Santa
Fe railroad officials, who are out on a
trip of inspection looking toward the
advertisement and settlement of the
southwest. They secured many good
pictures and much valuable data in
Roswell. In the party were F. L. Van
degrift of Chicago, editor of the Santa
FEES booster magazine, The Earth;
Prof. ]. D. Tinsley, form erly of the
New Mexico Agricultural and Technf-
cal college at Mesilla Park and now
the Santa Fe's instructor in dry farm
ing; w. r. Simpson, advertising agent;
C. L. Seagrave of Chicago, immigra-
ton commissioner; J. Brinker of Anna
rillo, general freight and passenger
agent. The party was entertained at
the rooms Of the Roswell CONNER
cial club and from here went south
to see the rest of the Pecos valley.
Their visit to the Pecos valley will re-
suit in much beneficial advertising for
this section of the southwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-27
Defeats st. Joe in Exciting
Eleven Inning Game.
Not Score Registered Till the
Final Round.
LANDRETH THE HERO.
Counted From Second on Pass.
ed Ball.
Visitors Garner But Two Safe
Hits.

While Catcher Shea stood helplessIy
behind the plate, apparently not un-
derstanding the play. Cy Landreth
raced from second to third. While
Catcher Shea chased the bemudded
horsehide Cyrus Landreth raced from
third home with the winning run of
an IL inning contest which Topeka won
by score of 1 to O..
Pitcher Jackson demonstrated that
ne was resident of our fair city. In
the past there has been some doubt
of Mr.. Jackson'S ability to go the full
nine innings. Well, Jack" went IL
of them and was as strong at the
close as he was at the middle of the
game and stronger than the opening
innings. He held the league leaders,
his old team mates, to two lonely hits.
Behind him the Cooleysox played
the prettiest game of ball witnessed
here this year. Only one error was
made and Kunkel's bad hand is ample
excuse for that one. The entire team
was full of ginger, going all the time
and playing ball like fiends.
Landreth was a hero who stood the
test all the way through. Five times
at bat he bingled safely four times
and had among the bingles one which
was good for two bases. ICY" played
a big league game at first, killing the
ball every time it appeared during
the game. Cy wants to play ball this
year. He never cared before. and he
also realizes that first is the place he
is going to play if he does play. Add
to this the fact that Cy likes to play
hard position, one where there is
something going on all the time, as
we'll as natural fitness for first and
you probably have the reason for the
showing which so pleases the fans and
Cooley put up by the big first sacker
daily.
Johnson, the Winnebago Indian with
the agonizing amount of avoirdupots,
did the f1inging for Holland and right
well did he fling them. Nine Cooley
sox played Casey at the bat in honor
of the occasion. Twice he held US
runiess when we had men on. In the
sixth two hits, a passed ball and hit
by pitcher failed to generate into
score for U.S. After Boles' two base
hit he frightened up and Thomson,
Reilly, and Wooley died from the
Tightening process. He held the To-
Gals to nine hits only two of which
came in the same inning.
Landreth two sacked to left. He
scored on Shea's bonehead. The first
ball up was a high wide one. Arthur
swung at it and the pill struck the
bare hand of Johnny Shea and roll
ed to the grandstand. For some reas-
on Shea stood gazing at the diamond
while Landreth passed from the sec
ond to the tertiary station. Then
seeing the plate uncovered Cy dashed
in from third and the game was over
Among Easy Charley Jackson's
other feats yesterday he struck out
three men in the sixth inning on
total of 10 thrown balls. And outside
the first inning when he walked two
men was never in serious danger.
There was plenty of Jackson all the
way through the game. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-27
BIG INTERURBAN REVENUE.
Rapid Development of Street Railroad
Traffic in West.

, Guthrie, Ok. May 27-The annual
report of Charles A Daugherty, state
labor commissioner, which has just
been made public shows the growth of
street railway and interurban business
in Oklahoma has been rapid. AT the
present time $5,356,231 is invested in
that business, which welded a net in
come of S370,01S.53. Nine companies
are now operating in Oklahoma. in
Guiding the city street railway systems
of Ardmore, Tulsa and Oklahoma City,
the latter extending out to several sub
urban points and the interurban lines
from Bartlesville to Dewey, from
Shawnee to Tecumseh and from Nc
Alester to a number of small mining
towns in Pittsburg county.
A second small system which is to be
a starter for an interurban line is now
being built at Oklahoma City, and a
number of interurban lines, including
those radiating from Enid Saltwater
and Muskogee, have been financed, but
no actual construction work has
started.
The total number of passengers
carried during the year was 1854,
$50, who paid to the company an aver
age of Al cents mile each. The COM
panfes also carried 1913 tons of
freight, for which the receipts a mile
averaged SITS a ton. The main track
operated totals 1925 miles. Sixteen
and nine-tenths miles were added dur
ing the year. The earnings from pas
senger traffic totaled $S39,445.72; from
freight, $12,433.36; from rents, ST.
341.71, and from all other sources,
$45,340, or total of $s9S, 56O.79. The
expenses, outside of additions and bet
terments included $56,476.26 for
maintenance of equipment, $312,757,79
for conducting transportation and
$116, 055.72 for general expenses, or a
total expense of $547, 576.42.
The companies paid out during the
year $23.527.0S in damages as a re-
suit of injuries from acciG ents. Fifty
passengers and twenty employees were
injured from causes beyord their con-
troll, and as a result of their own care
lessness 5 passengers were killed, 337
passengers, A employees and 120 others
injured and 5 killed in street railway
accidents during the year, against 3S1
in 1908, with $S,672.46 damages paid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-27
RumOred That Santa Fe Will
Use Strip Of Rio Grande.
May Be Track Agreement Be-
tween Denver and Pueblo.
TRAFFIC TOO HEAVY.
Double Track Arrangement
Would Help Both Roads.
Other Items of General Interest
in Railroad World.

The Santa and the Denver & Rio
Grande railroads now are considering a
proposition by which the two roads will
enter into a joint contract in which the
Colorado & Southern will be included,
to use the rails of both roads between
Denver and Pueblo as a double track.
Officials of both roads for some time
have had a proposition under consid-
Grafton, but have reached no decision
The Santa Fe and the Denver & Rio
Grande both own a right of way be
tween Pueblo and Denver. The Colorado
& Southern uses the Santa Fe tracks be-
tween the two cities. Their contract
with the Santa Fe expired several
months ago, and since that time a new
contract has been submitted to the z.
81 s. officials. AS yet they have failed
to sign an agreement for the use of the
tracks. The Santa Fe people, as a re-
suit, are said to be seeking an ally IN
the Denver & Rio Grande, Gould
property. The Colorado & Southern
owns the Denver terminals used by the
Santa Fe. Both the Santa F'e and Rio
Grande have heavy traffic between
the two cities, which makes some such
a move necessary.
The Santa Ffe at one time was said to
be planning a double track between the
two cities, but a joint agreement for
the use of tracks already laid probably
is considered the more feasible plan. In
the event of a joint agreement being
effected by the two roads, many of the
stations between Pueblo and Denver
will have to use both depots, which, in
some cases, are on opposite sides of the
towns This move, in such case,
would have considerable bearing on the
location of freight houses and whole
salers in the towns which have a
separate depot for each road.
All trains, both freight and passen-
ger. would travel on the Santa FEES
tracks in one direction, and on those
of the Denver & Rio Grande in the
other. A decision regarding the joint
agreement soon will be forthcoming
from the officials who have been In
charge Of the negotiations.