davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01

railroad circles. has been named as the
successor of H. NJ. Adams. as general
freight and passenger agent Of tho
Spokane, Portland a. Seattle and the
Astoria a Columbia lines, in oregon
and Washington.
Union Depot--Work on the new
Western Pacific and Denver a. Rio
Grande passenger station II rapidly
nearing completion. IL Is understood
tho Western Pacific will be ready TO
get into the building during August
and the Denver A. Rio Grande may
open up earlier
II. II. Dunn, formerly with the ore
gon Short Line but now vice president
and general manager of the Payette
Valley railway, Is I'm the city. Mr..
Dunn says the Payette Valley Is build
ing ig-mile extension 70 open ny new
territory In the western Idaho fruit
belt.
Nichol New York Agcut--A circular
issued by the traffic department II the
Denver a Rio Grande railroad at Dem
yer. announces the appointment OF r..
6. Michel as general agent Of the D.
a Il q. In New York city with offices
In the Barclay building 29J Broadway.
san Francisco OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
10 the san Francisco Chronicle the
recently authorized issue OF 325 900. 600
Of Southern Pacific bonds will be used
I'm the completion OF what will he the
finest terminal and passenger station
I'm the west The station will be sit
uuted az the foot OF Market street. on
the water front and will be used by
all trains entering san Francisco
Gould Oniclal Here--E. r. BOYD. as
sistant 70 the vice president Of the
Missouri Pacific. st Louis & Iron
Mountain Texas Pacific. International
& Great Northern, and the Denver g.
Rio Grande railroad, IS ia the city to-
day, Mr. Boyd Is on his way 10 san
Francisco on business connected with
the road He is accompanied by Mrs,
Boyd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
GUARDSMEN AT THE TARGETS
VIII Use Fort Douglas Range Satur'
day and Sunday.

Mai w. G. Williams and Lieut.. Paul
Armstrong. range officer, have made ar
rangements for the Salt Lake organiza-
lions Of the National Guard Of Utah to
use the target range at Fort Douglas.
Capt Willis Ulne, Fifteenth infantry, IN
temporary command at the post, has
granted the request and has offered the
services OF officers and nOn-CommiEsioned
officers at the post for the ton OF
the guardsmen in the fine points OF rifle
shooting. 49,
city at 30 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
going to the target range by car. on
Sunday they will leave on the o'clock
car, finishing shooting at noon.
The guard will be represented again
this year at Camp Perry with team OF
II rinemen and the necessary oompleme nj
of team officers. Prior 10 Leaving there
win be a tryout. or state meet, to sele ct
the state team 10 be followed by a
weeks team practise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
HARTMAN LINES
CUTTING EXPENSES


New York. July Julius Krutt-
schnitt. vice president OF the Hartman
lines says the crop prospects In Union
and Southern Pacific territory are
promising No extension work has
been undertaken In the last two
months
Kruttschnttt said yesterday that the
So locomotives recently ordered are pas
senger locomotives and are absolutely
lndispcnsa Bile because OF Increases In
trafnc. but ON account OF the prohib-
tive prices demanded by the equip
ment comnanies. the Hartman sys-
TEN viii do without $50 freight locomo-
tives. pending "a change In the price
situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
REoUIsITIoN DENIED.
+. NJ. Quinn VIII Not he Brought Back
on Abduction Charge.

Photographic adyicss received last night
stated that GOV. Hay OF Washington had
refused 10 honor the reduisition for the
extradition from that state Of F. NJ.
Quinn, wanted In Salt Lake on the charge
OF having abducted A. NJ. Boyle.
quinn, who formerly operated sani-
tarium in this city, and later removed
to Aberdeen. wash, was said to have
abducted Boyle, who had been given into
his care for treatment Chief Deputy
sheriff j. Farley white left Salt Lake a
week ago to secure Quinn at Aberdeen.
but will now have TO return empty
handed. After the hearing before Gov.
Hay, tho latter decided that Quinn had
been guiltless OF any Intentional wrong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
ACROBAT'S NARROW ESCAPE.
smy I.cttc Falls Thirty Feet From
Revolving ladder.

smy Lette. one or the performers in
the Moose carnival at Walkers field,
barely missed death last night when
during his act he fell a distance Of 30
feet from n revolving ladder. The fal,
rendered him unconscious. but exam.
nation showed that his worst injuries
were the shaking up and some bad
bruises.
Smy Lette was on the revolving lad
der with Pansy Lette. when In some
way he lost his grip on the ladder. He
tried 20 catch at one OF the lower rungs.
but missed and plunged head foremost
TO the ground In full view OF the ter
rified spectators He soon recovered
consciousness. and when ne found no
bones broken said he would be back
on the ladder tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
GERR|T FORT NAMED
TO SUCCEED LOMAX
Popular Western Railroad Man BE-
comes Passenger Traffic Manager
OF Union Pacific.

Chicago, July l.-Gerrit Fort has ac-
cepted the position of passenger traffic
manager OF the Union Pacific Railway
eompany.with headquarters IN omaha
For more than a year he has been
general passenger agent OF the New
York Central railroad, with hoadquar-
tiers I'm New york. lie will succeed r.
l.. Lomax, who resigned az general
passenger agent OF the Union Pacific
to become passenger traffic manager
Of the Western Pacific. The position
Of passenger traffic manager Is a new
one for the Union Pacific Mr. Fort
left the position OF assistant general
passenger agent OF the Union Pacific
three years ago to go with the New
York Central
The appointment Of Mr. Fort as pas
senger traffic manager OF the Union
Pacific railroad finds much favor
among local railroad men In the
absence Of - T.. hurley. general pas
seugcr agent Of the Oregon short
line. D. s. Spencer. assistant general
passenger agent, spoke Of the appoint
ment this morning "Mr. Fort Is a
popular and competent man." said Mr.
spencer, "and have known him
many years. He rs not new man
In the west, as he was connected with
the Union Pacific as assistant general
passenger agent before going with
the New York Central. and his return
to the Union Pacific will be like com
ing back home. He was also con-
nccted with the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids and Northern for some time,
and has had an all round experience
in practical rallroadlng. Mr. Fort had
personal charge OF the special train
organized by the New York Central
lines on which Priest Taft made his
tour Of the county last fall. remaining
with the train for the entire distance.
His appointment with the Union Pa
cflc Is effective today. Mr.. Fort is a
very popular railroad man. and Just
as competent rs he Is popular"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
TEMPLE WORKERS OUTING.

The excursion OF the temple workers
and friends over the old pioneer trail
up Emigration canyon tomorrow prom
ises to be the occasion for a big turn
out. This morning II. NJ. Young, who
has charge OF the outing, reported that
already some 100 tickets had been sold
and the prospects were that there
would be almost as many more when
the cars were boarded. Everybody is
taking picnic baskets along.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
CARPENTERS TOOLS STOLEN.

l. X. Relkre. "A carpenter, reported
to the police this morning the theft
some time last night of quantity OF
tools from 242 Fourth East street. The
tools. contained in chest, we're the
property of Mr.. Relkrc and Harry
B0stwick The chest this morning was
found broken open and the tools, OK
the value OF about $50, gone.
A private safe may be rented IN the
FIRE and burglar-proof vaults OF the
salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 32-S4
Main street. $500 per year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
UNIFORM ORGAN ALTON
Union Pacific Places Operating Dc
partncut on New Basis.

Chicago. July several changes in
the organization OF the operating de-
partment Of the Union Pacific were am
nounced yesterday by Vice President
Mohler whereby Charles Ware, gen
eral superintendent; c. r.. Fuller, SUI
perintendent OF motive power and
machinery; Q. l.. Huntly, chief en-
gineer. W. u Lincoln and r. NJ. orr
assistant TO the general manager are
given the uniform titles OF assistant
general manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
July 4, VIA u. & Il. @. R.R.

one single fare for the round trip
between all stations In Utah ON sale
July 2 g. T. s1ci until July 6 return
ing Phone Bell Exch. 3. ind i5i2 for
further Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
To ENTERTAIN ELKS HERE.

The local lodge OF Elks will entertain
the Oakland Elks. who will pass
through salt Lake city en- route for
Detroit in aNspecial train July 7. Tho
Oakland Elks VIII arrive in this city
at pm. and will be the guests n
the Salt Lake lodge until o'clock In
the evening Special sight seeing trips
are being planned for the visitors. Toe
orange Belt Elks from southern cali
fornia will arrive In Salt Lake next
Wednesday afternoon. when they VIII
distribute oranges nuts and souvenirs
among the people Of the city. The salt
Lake Elks will travel to Detroit In a
special train. arriving at Detroit at
o'clock on the evening Of July S.
SPIKE AND RAIL.
W. Il. Conan. we'll known In local
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
yio pe,xcr A Rio Grande II. |

Provo Canyon. Z so a. m...,........Si.25
ogden, 1915 a m. i.S5 p. m, AIS
y. m. ..,,.....'-. go 'fs.s's' 'sss''s AuI
Pharaoh's Glen. $50 a. r.......... 50
Special train leaves Provo canyon re
turning at p. m. arriving at salt
Lake 10 D. m. Magnificent scenic trip.
Good fishing. Trout and chicken din
ners at Upper Falls resort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
WEDDING STATIONERY.

we carry a new and up 20 date Inc
Of wedding Invitations ana Anho lIlis
ments. Also calling caros anu ''"'
Of all kinds. -, r,,.,,.,,
at THE pEsERET NEWS JOB DEPT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
YELLOW STONE PARK.

Get away from tibet daily grind"
Wylio Permanent Camps Offer comfort
able. comprehensive outing tours
through Yellowstone, for ladies and
gentlemen Others are going Why
don't YOU? A folder free Office, 3c7
Main street. both phones. GAO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01

Consider the evidence OF history rs
~ the falling away OF the Primitive
church see THE Great Apostasy."
the new book from the pen OF Dr.
Tnimage. Deseret News Book Store.
cloth, 90 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
DR.. Martel's Female Pills.
II Years The Standard.

Prescribed and recomm ended for wom'
ems ailments scientifically prepar.
cd remedy Of proven worth. The result
from their use il quick and permanent
Eor sale at ali drug stores
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-07
coLDs CaUsE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BhUMO lllNLNEl, Lle world wide Cold and Grip remedy re moves cause. Call for full name Look for signature 2. w. GROVE. 25
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-07
TOWN TALK

Mrs George Vosel and Mrs Wiu 5t H4ass Were round trip passengers 5a J1e Peterson today
 Dago Joe is an town and ready Go sweep gdimaeys for any one who may require his services.
 have 55Ja shares oi Home Power Co. stock I- Is mp fur SLAUGHTER What e.u y1u saee P W. snyder,
 NF P F w. Loa!e of Lhs C. P B.. rvporls that Che Beatrice Is eN, pected tu Skagway tonight about ten o'clock
 Nrs. Hsiser. Miss Halman and Col Gardener with his little taus6- Ger Nar,ha. of FL Seward. made the romd trip oa rae Peterson today.
 The Alaska Steamship compaay's ghae flyer Jefferson left at 8 p. ID. yesterday wtlb g passengers south bound
 Oar stock oI Calabash. Neers- ehaum French Br,ar and many other 1eauuaI styles of Pipes are now on display tu oar sIore. also cigsrs and eisarsLe cases aud holders, all prtces- Our Christmas s-oek has just arriy- ed and is sure some selection. f Tony DOrterO
 suhserLss tar Dc Duly Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-07
SIS PILE 0F SWEETS ARRIVE

Our stock Is here and it Is the biggest and best stock ever brought Co Skasway
 We mean our Christmas stock Of Candles
 We have candy in beautiful boxes, Candy n pals, Candy in tlns, Candy n cases. m fact se have more Candy than vas ever under one roof before il Skasway
 I s che best Candy We could get, and that's saying enough.
 Come in and sample 1t and oCter now TONY DORTERO.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-07
BLOCKADED
Every Household In Alaska Should
 Know How tO Resist lt.

The back aches because the kidney are blOckaded
 Help the kidneys with their work
 The back will ache 10 more.
 Lots of proof that Deans Kidney Pills do this
 Read the following statement;
 J. J. Collins, Il6S Campbell St. san Francisco, Cal. says, Tn the summer 1907 my wife publicly told ot my. experience with Deans kidney Pills. At this time I gladly confirm that statement The value of this remedy was exclusively proven to me a fact which l have been ready to acknowledge at all times. Disoriered Kidneys caused me Co suffer intense y from pains in my back,
 l was obliged to arise at night to pass the kidney secretions, If sat down 6Or any length Of time, it was dffHcuE for ne to get up, and my back ached terribly, heard such favorable reports about Deans hid- nsy Pills that was induced b get a supply and begin their use, They cured me and have been in good health ever since
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. -MiIburn Co. Buffalo New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the Rsms-DOan's-an, take no other
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-07

To make room for our holiday goods we will make the following reduction on all of our Ladies Trimmed Hats
 The regular selling prce of these hats run from SS5OtO sl25O To close them out quick ly we vin give you your choice of any of them
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-07

Poor Litt,e Herman: ae's Easy Anybody can beat him
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-07

Date of first pu5llcatioH. Oct 3l.lsl0
 Date of hst publication Dec. 8. 1910
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-07
KEEPING THE
 TRAIL OPEN

A crew of four men with six horses under the direction of Martin Elhng- ton. was sent out by the road com mission this morning Co work 0R yae Tau aJ the summit
 At present the freighters and mail are no, using a small section or the road oD the summit. on account of irifted snow. The men we're sent out Co keep ir open s0 tha- tre-saters win Use during the winJer.-Va,dez ProspeCL0r
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-07

Mrs. Ggorse NUgel and Mrs Wl1J ls Haiass We're round trip passengers 5a Lhe Peterson today
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA. ul VISION NO A. AT JUNEAU
 No g9l-s. "A
 Notice and order Uastal stzLas gl Al5s.--. P-a----.-
 EE The Estate ai B p Neeil-u D. ceased. and H 8 LzFsFTe. DyIsll anLs
 WHEREAS As UuFel states AZ tovasy f0r sae ussGsc- ol Alaska. p-- yaslon No One. aas made and Llya an iuformzti0a Ia tbe a1oss sHuE.ed esuss. alleging uat P P Nsstlau
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-07

l--d lleslate. at Skagsay Alaska g1 J1e lsA day og November Ig0} leaving al s54-e at SkasUay. iu ssasaag Precinct Division No DsLr-e, ct Alaska. oI Elye Hundred polA-s g5aoF. and hat said deeease1 let 40 heirs os 0ta eE person ealueJ lo said money b-t that Le same has es- el-4l=d -5 and become the property al ll Cl.llI S-ales. and that said s-4 ls l1a a possession of E. B. LeEe,re. administrator 1f said estate and whereas. said information prays J-ag lls said sum 0f money be sI l-lsad aal legreeI co De tbs lawful property 5f Le United States. Lhs plaintiff herein
 NOW THEREFORE. IT IS OR DEEED. taar aI pers0ls interested L- the said as4-e. money or propeTJy. le and appear before the above en- llal co-El aL SkAs9ay. and show cause. q any Avy have. ou or betOre lls hrst day of FebraEy. A. D., 1911. s-y le lla t1 Lh5 sad estate. mon =y. or g-gleE,y should aos vesJ m yhs United States. the plaintiff here H
 AND TT IS FURTHER ORDERED laE this N0tcs and order be pub Esaei for sL consecutive weeks In tae skasu4y Alaskan. a uvsspaper O general elrellauoa. published In Skas pay Precinct. District 0f Alaska.
 Dated gas z5lh day of OeJobeE. A. D. 1910
 Thomas E. Lyons.
 District Judge. Date of hrst pubHcaton. Oct 3lIsl0. Date of ast publication Dee 8. lsl0.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-07

QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 90 Baggage, coal and wood dehyereS ipon shortest notice day and night
 '. PRESIDENTIAL,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-07

"'he Golden North is now prepared to serve short order breakfast nom seven to one and dinner win be serv- ed nom 5.30 Co 2, l-week
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-07

What's the use Of burning green wood when you can call up Iuen and get a rick of dry wood delivered at oneef Phone B. H
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-07

Comtn' 10 the rye-the Old Gibson rye, is 8 very happy diversion. Tuck las t at the Board Of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-07

You can get the Olympia brew by the bottle at the Board os Trade.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-09-10
TENNIS STARS ARE CRIPPLED
Physical Disabilities Of Leading Play
ers Worry Enthusiasts at
Newport.

Tennis enthusiasts are wondering
what the outcome will be of the th1r-
tieth national tournament to be held
at Newport, R. l., in view of the
pbysical disabilities which have over
taken leading players.
William A. Larned, the national
champion, hurt a tendon in his leg
in the seminal match for the Metro
poIitan championship lately and it is
feared that this accident may serious
ly handicap him if he should have to
play strenuous1y at Newport.
William J. Clothier, the ex-national
champion, has just recovered from an
attack of typhoid fever: GustaVe F.
Touchard, who began the season so
brilliantly, is threatened with appen-
dieitis and it is said that Maurice E.
Mclaughlin, the young and dashing
California player, finds himself affect
ed by the humid weather on the
coast
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-09-10
HOW ST. LOUIS MANAGER WINS
Winning Teams Are Always Hustline
for Every Little Point-Team
Work Necessary.
BY JOHN o,coNNoR.

iCopyrlght, 1870 by Joseph B. Bowles }
Keeping every player on his toes
every minute of every game is what
wins-and this regardless of our own
showing so far this season. Whenever
players begin to touch their heels to
the ground, either fielding, hitting or
running the bases, they are getting
ready to lose a lot of ball games.
All the winning teams have played
with, or managed, have been teams
that kept hustling every minute for
every point, The study of heel and
toe was the most important. Persons
outside the business do not realize the
importance of this. A base runner,
for instance, who moves of first with
his heels down, loses nearly three feet
in reaching second because he was not
on his toes and jumping when he
started. Inches count in modern base
ball and men who lose feet are bad
ball players no matter how good they
are.
To win every man on a team, not
only those on the field, but the coach
ers, must know what Is to be done.
In this experience and familiarity
with each others style of play helps
a lot. If one man does not know the
habits and style of the others he is
likely to destroy all team work and
ruin the best laid plans of the others.
It is the duty Of manager, as see
it, to try to keep up this enthusiasm
provided he can force the pace of the
men without damaging them other
wise. His position is hard one. He
must know his men intimately. and
understand their temperaments He
must handle each man separately, yet
avoid all favoritism and Partially. He
must be strong enough to squelch GER
tain men, and support others. I am
speaking of the duties of manager
impersonally. Every manager has the
same things to contend with and his
duties on the playing field really are
the Hghtest of all.
If mans heart is not in his work
and If he lacks confidence in himself
and his club he cannot win What
winning have done in the past is
due to this hustling, aggressive style
of play which learned chiefly under
Tebeau and with the old Cleveland
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-09-10
NOT SPEEDY ON THE BASES
Manager Jennings DepIores Lack OF
Speed by Catchers in Getting
Around Diamond.

Speaking of his regular backstop,
Oscar Stanage, Hughey Jennings re-
recently: Its about the hard
est task in baseball to get a catcher
that can run the bases. Roger Bres-
nahan Is the king of all catchers run.
ming the bases. But he learned to
skip around the sacks before he be-
came catcher. Roger, you know,
broke into baseball as a pitcher, then
became an infelder and turned to
catching when he went to work for
John ]. McGraw. I used to be catch
er myself, but l think the reason they
make such poor base runners is be-
cause they do SO much bending and
sQuatting on their knees. This de-
velops the muscles in their legs and
shortens their stride when running.
Just look EN- over and see If I'm not
right. Few of them ever attempt to
get up speed on the base lines. AS a
rule you have to bat 'em around the
diamond, like pitchers"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-09-10
GIVE GIANTS HARD BATTLE
Jack Pfiester of Chicago and salIee of
st. Louis Always Prove Stun
bling Block.

Hoy many times in the last four
fears has it been asserted that the
Giants could not hit left-handed pitch
Ing, and how many managers have
been stung by attempting to prove
that theory? Perhaps it is difficult to
believe, but it's fact that the Giants
now would rather see left-handers in
the box against them than the good
That's because the bat
ting order is now composed Of men
who can slug the southpaws, but which
does not show at its best when trying
to solve the curves of right-hand cross
fire experts. True, there are a few
southpaws in the league who always
give the Giants hard battle-pitch-
ers like Pfester and Salee-but with
the entire second section of the bat
ting order composed of right-handed
Bwingers the thing is evened up. The
truth of the matter is that McGraw's
batsmen are. hitting left
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-09-10
AROUND
~ 2RA SIS

Beck of Boston has made eight
home runs, seven three-base hits and
Is doubles.
Umpire Bill Dineen says the
White Sox baseball ground is improy-
ing and will in time be as good as any
in the circuit.
Umpire Guthrie of the American as
ISOLATION has resigned. The salary
was not alluring enough to attract this
gingery young arbiter, 1t is said
Clarke Grifhths has been doing a
little scouting for the Reds, and says
that he found nothing that looked
good to him in the Eastern league.
Jack Sparks, the Philadelphia pitch
er, released by Manager Doom re-
Gently, will finish the season with the
Chattanooga team of the Southern
league.
Jake Beckley, the old-time Nation
al league player, and later a valuable
man in the American association, is
a candidate for a position as umpire
in that league.
Some one started the report that
Barney Dreyfuss was after Kitty
BransfeId again Barney denies the
story emphatically, for he once chased
the Philadelphia first baseman off his
team.
Iris Speaker, center fielder for the
Boston American league club, made
six hits the other day in two games
against Cleveland. He got a triple
and two doubles and scored two runs
in each game.
I'll luck is certainly pursuing the
White Sox this year Among the
men who have been out of the game
for extended periods are Sullivan, the
catcher; Zeider, Gandil. Walsh, Payne,
and row Blackburn is injured.