davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
MISSING FOOT BALL PLAYER.
Miller, Deposed Captain of Michi-
gan, Traced to Manitoba. :.

DETROIT, Mich, January 2S-The rela-
tives of Joy Miller, the deposed captain
of the University of Michigan foot ball
eleven, who has been missing since the
announcement was made early this month
that he was not a bona-tde student at
the university, have received word that
the missing youth was in McGregor,
Manitoba, January IA.
J. Mylne sent from Spokane, Wash, a
letter given him by a strange young man
whom he befriended in McGregor and
who appeared to be in a dazed condition
and out of funds The letter proved to
be one that was given to Miller by girl
friend in Ann Arbor. and was sent by
Mylne to the girls address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
John T. Brush Not to Retire

NEW YORK, January 2S.-John T.
Brush late yesterday afternoon denied
that he is TO retire as president of the
New York base ball club, or that he even
such a move.
Il do not know where the story comes
FROM, said he. Il have never even in
timated that l. wanted to step out on
account of Ill health. / am not ready to
stop, and when / do decide to quit l
will let the public know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
RICHARD SHOWS CONTRACT.
Jeffries Agrees to Fight in Salt Lake
City if Authorities Permit Bout.

ELY. New. January 2s.-"Tex'' Rick
ard, fight promoter. last night made pub
lie a contract signed by himself. Sam
Berger and James j. Jeffries. under the
terms of which the Jeffries and Johnson
fight is to take place in Salt Lake City
unless the authorities interfere.
The contract was signed in Ogden last
Monday. If the Utah authorities will not
permit the fight to take place in Salt
Lake City Richard is to forfeit the en-
tire purse of SOL 600 to the fighters, who
are to divide 1t equally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
Gov. Spry on the Fight.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, January 2S.-
Il have issued no final statement on the
.Jeffries Johnson fight, said Gov. William
Spry last night. land will not do so now
until next week, for the reason that
will be busy the rest of this week. Look
ing carefully into the law on the SUBJ
ject, though, l see no reason to change
from my original attitude against the
fight. However. 1 don't want to rush
into this thing blindy. 1t may be that
no statement will be needed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
EASTERN HIGH WINS.
0utplays Gaithersburg in Fast Bas-
ket Ball Game.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special DISPATCH 10 me stat.
GAITHERSBURG, Md. January d.
The Eastern High School basket ball
team of Washington gave the local
athletic club team trimming here last
night, when the contest ended with a
score of q to IA.
The Varella brothers starred for the
visitors, their perfect passing and goal
shooting being responsible for the 10
Gals defeat. Senseny and Sullivan
played a great game for the locals.
Senseny's work at times being sensa-
tional. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
Outfielder Lord Marries.

CHESTER, Pa. January 2S.-Bristol
r. Lord. jr.. of Upland, who achieved
distinction last season as IA fielder on
the Cleveland American League team
and Miss Bertha Major, popular
young woman of Trainer, were quietly
married at the parsonage of Trainer
Methodist Episcopal Church Wednes-
day evening, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. q. w. Bradley
There were no attendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
HARVARD STROKE OARsMAN.
Cutters Weight May Keep, Him Out
of Boat This Season.

ROSTON, January 2s.-With her chief
problem that of breaking in a frst-class
varsity stroke. Harvard will soon begin
the 1910 rowing season. with very
bright outlook. r. w. Cutler. stroke of
the 1909 crew, which SO soundly defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
CLOUDLIGHT NEGLECTED.
Led All the Way in Colma Handi-
cap at Oakland.

OAKLAND. January 2S.-Cloudlight led
all the way in the Colma handicap at
Emeryvile yesterday. The mare had
been allowed to drift back to 3 to 1 in
the betting, while the money went in on
Beliwethcr and Jim Gaffney. Bellwether'
raced after Cloudlfght in the early stages,
but stopped badly. Summaries:
First race. FIVE and oue-hah furlongs: purse
Sal Atticum, Ito fSmth,. to !. Won; Prince
winter. 11e ,lIonroe,.. s TO /, second: Jim CAT
ferata. f02 MARTINI. TO /. third Time.
1 rs. Pico Blaneo. Cantem, Descendant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28

thought San Francisco would be the
place.
Continuing he said: "All this talk
about Gleason and Richard is without
foundation. They are and always have
been the best of friends.
Il am going to see this thing through
to finish. and unless Johnson back
down July | will again demonstrate the
superiority of the white race"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28

Tonight will he ladies' hight, and each
one Of the fair sex attending will receive
flower with the compliments of the
Florists Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28

len. Dent a., II. johnson 81. Burke, Morris
(2l. Warren, NJ. johnson. Goals from free
tosses-Morris Dent, Freeman t2). Referee =
Mr. Hughes. Timer and scorer-Mr. Edwards
OF the Vesper Athletic Club. Time Of halves
90 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28

The basket Dali QuInt repreSentlng
the Vesper Athletic Club of class Il,
Washington City League, won its first
game on its home floor last evening
at the expense of the Peck Chapel
team, a newcomer in the organization
by a score of 81 to II.
A timely rally in the latter stages Of
the game saved the day for the home
team. Overcoming substantial lead
rolled up. by their opponents in the
opening chapter, the visitors came forth
with a burst of reserve strength in the
early part of the final session, and for
a while it seemed that they would pick
a victim for an auspicious debut in the
lea gue The score. >~.s%s,,- -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
AUTOMOBILE
DIRECTORY

DIRECTORY
American Simplex
THE WILSON 0OMPANY.
1883 14th Ut. nv. Phone n. 8iSA
Auburn
1914 st. NV. Tsl. n se7s.
Baker Electric
COOK STODDARD COMPANY,
ed and ste. NV Tel. n. 37sA
Black Grow
MARYLAND aARAGE
6a3 Maryland ave ne. L. 1854
Buick
BUICK 5o MOTOR Ton, o OBJ y, n .,oo
Cadillac
COOK .sToDDARD coMPANYs
I'D and SITS. NV. Tel N. S119.
Columbia
DUPONT SALES coMrAN1.
1ath and nv. Tel Main sea.
Column bia Electric
DUPONT SALES COMPANY,
- 18th and NV. Tel Maia sss
Crawford
WARNER N lsds 3 G e "a. w. ,ss,
DE Tamble
s. 3 $40 S f, .4s n. SON r Enc ~ 1921,
Detroit Electric
DUPONT Sg,t SALES ALI COMPANY. :,
E1,,,o~o
NNHllOES
Vf isss y. az. SsR a.s' Tel. n. .x
En~1
u WI "
cH iiss7 F, ,s MILLER Il g.. h F.|' n .,7o
Ema,0-0...
II dAUMNNHH
ooos s2 ,sT s06 , I'D coMP AZ; mon
Nan0mooh;0o -----
THE Iss Sl l.ss 81. co 1n. ri. \. ,s..
Ioca-eoo
O0SMSUal r
L D. rs so9 PIE j. IT, r.,. NJ. $50.
Lozier
DUPONT i sas. nd N g. AZ Main SO.
mn an o.ior,
WA&F lUHH
F. cosR oxsR Ia SALES & as CO Ri, NJ ss.
ma nhn.
VAaIIleSOm
f0fS Aoro si2ls1s is G9Ar rsi r. ,.a
M0y,,,c,10
IVUeaGWSlH
JOHN r. 1H ssss :. AUTO TO c qsi A. 11,ro
MOON
Aors 81 S S4ss :. G aM. NJ NJ ,os.
M0n0 =
4SAVA o.
'o iais I L +. lister n,E r.. " s,.,.
oakland
s17,sls aq la,R a e. NV. T.l. NJ. ,4a
M,opnomd
UVeFIa1lQ
oA is a3 st tn NV. Phone E So \. So
DnrLmrH -
eASMean W
nA i islz i i. ~ esAf Eel N. 1ss. ;,
Paanner=Simper =.
- A ss s AZ: 1Tssi: M asa:
Pierce Arrow
1SI " NJ Wv
I'd and 2 IS: NV. fl: y: $3.50:
WV Ao1l SlO1 VI
POPE AUTO COMPANY.
| premier
na751a, :: $50 = ri S :; r.! y; $50:
NdASlH " AhlRX GaSCSEEC
MOTOR SALES COMPANY
81 I'm 81. NV. Tel. M 10O6
n@~~U
RSXaH
TIM ryr COW ~
icon IL 49,, - o,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
EXCITING BASKET BALL.
Vespers Trim Peck CUNT in Wash
ington City League.
. THEA

DING OF THE TEAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28

Continued on Twentieth PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
Totals 4SL 900 A.
WANTS NO OLD PLAYERS.

Totals. 49, 49, 43A
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27

bile. which immediately started in pur- suit of the rapidly disappearing street car At Fourth avenue the car stopped to allow passenger to alight and then it was that the automobile caught up.
 Aldrich and Messrs. Hammer and Tremaine agree that the latter two alighted from the automobile and ap- preached the front end of the street car. one of the men stepped upon the track while the other endeavOred to secure the number of the motormau. Motorman Aldrich claims he ordered the man from the track and that he stepped aside. Just as he was about to apply the power and start the car the man alleged to have been Chris jensen, jumped aboard and with one terrific swing landed a closed fist up on the motorman's jaw. knocking him down and out.
 While Hammer and Tremaine de- nied to the police last night any knowledge of the identity of the man who struck Aldrich and claim they only pursued the street car with the intention of securing his number, Mo torcycle Policeman Missouri" Thomp- son secured the names of two passen gers upon the street car, who. it is al legged, identified the assailant as Al Christensen.
 Accepting this evidence. Acting Su perintendent Wiggins said last night that he would this morning ask for warrant for Al Christensen upon be- half of Aldrich. charging aggravated assault He also stated he would like ly ask for warrants for Hammer and Tremaine upon disorderly conduct charges for having interfered with the progress of the street car.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
STREET CAR STOPPED
 MO1ORMAN ASSAULTED
ASSAILANT SAID TO BE AL
 CHRISTENSEN
The Affair Followed Collision Between
 Car and Automobile.

Following d collision with the rear end of an automobile blocking the track at Center and Washington streets shortly after o'clock last night, a car of the Phoenix street railway was chased to Fourth avenue by the occu- pants of the where,t what is characterized by Acting Superin- tendent Wiggins of the railway com pany as a most brutal and unprOvoked assault was perpetrated upon Motor man Aldrich my a man whom by islanders and at least two street car passengers allege was Al Christensen. the wrestler.
 Those who witnessed the encounter between the mOtorman and his assail- ant claim the big man struck Aldrich. who is the smallest motorman in the employ of the street car company. full in the face, drawing the blood and causing his cheek to swell. Before the bystanders had d chance to interfere, it is alleged the occupants of the au- tomobile got into their machine and drove away The motorman was so dazed as d result of his treatment that it was necessary to send the car on its westward coure in charge of another man.
 The automobile carrying license tag No. BIO and having William Hammer and w. D. Tremaine aboard was run ming along Washington street. moving west. The car with Aldrich at the con troller was approaching from the rear and arriving at Central avenue found the track blocked by the automobile. Aldrich claims he rang his bell and endeavored to call the attention of the automobilists to the fact that they were blocking the track. When he found they would not give him the right-of- way, he appears to have run his car up to the back of the ma chine with the intention of pushing it from the track. Whatever may have been his intention. he was successful in clearing the track and then pro- ceeded on his way.
 At this juncture, it is claimed by witnesses, that Al Christensen jumped upon the running board of the automo-
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
MEMBERSHIP FEES
 AND ROOM RENTALS
Y. Vi. C. A. Finances In Good Con- dition-About s3o,ooo Yet
 to Collect.

Every bill contracted in behalf ot the Y NJ. C. A of this city, includ- ing it's building obligations. up tC July 1. has been paid. Yesterday S4,0S75O on account to the 1st of July. so that everything is free from debt as far as it has progressed. The building is not yet fully completed nor furnished. but it will probably be ready for use in September. There is yet something like s30.000 to col lect of the amount subscribed. but the management of the association believes there will be no great diff culty in getting in the delayed sub scriptions. now that the project has reached the "downhill pull"
 The directors held d business meet ing on Monday, at which the rates were agreed upon for the rental of the rooms in the new building There are three grades of rooms. for which the following rentals win be charged The cheapest will be S20 month, with a single occupant. or s12.5 50 each per month for two occupants The next grade will be S25 per month for d single occupant, or S15 per month each for two occupants. The third will be S30 per month for single occupant. or $17.50 per month each for two occupants.
 In like manner. the rates for mem bership have been fixed. dividing the members into four classes. one class |. N- old. who will be charged S5 per an mum for their membership The next grade will be for boys from I5 to 17 years. inclusive. who will De taxed SIP per annum. The third class will be for members 1s years old or more. and their dues will be SIS per annum The fourth class will be known as sustaining members. who will he charged $25 per annum.
 Phoenix has been very proud of its record in securing contributions amounting to $100.000 for the Y. NJ C. A. building in a campaign of elev- en days, and thus far it has been at the head of the list for work of that kind. But it must now drop back to second place and pass the glory along to Tarrytown, N. Y. where s100,G00 has just been raised for a like pur- pose in a campaign lasting exactly one week TarrytOwn seems to be a live place. even if it is back east" and has some good hustlers. It is noticed. though. that Tarrytown had d very valuable drop in the bucket in the s35.000 contribution of John D. Rockefeller and another contribution of S15.000 by person not named. There were other goodly contribu- tions ranging up to $5.000. just as there were in Phoenix. but these two big ones helped Tarrytown amazingly.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
GRAND.

Tonight Jas. P Lee and the clever Majestic company will present for the last time that big laughing pro- duction, "Charlie's Aunt" which has drawn such fine houses during it's run Many favorable comments were heard on the show. the beautiful mu- sical selections by the dandy chorus. with the company, also the we'll chosen and catchy cOstuming. Thurs day night the delightful western com edy, The old Judge" will have it's initial production. This bill is in two acts and is to be out of the ordinary. Nine principals are used in this show and every part is a good one. Many novel characters will be introduced. Specially chosen musical numbers. all new. will be heard MT. F.. Homer Long, the new leading man arrived yesterday and will open Thursday night.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
PRESCOTT MAN GETS
 FAIR CONCESSIONS
Arrangements Progressing for Big Announcement Program
 Fair Week.

The territorial fair commission held a meeting yesterday and opened the bids for all concessions at the fair grounds during fair week. except that of the daily program. Award was made to Nailor Rogers of Prescott Other bidders were Sanichas and Donofrio of this city and the Ameri- can Picture company The last named bidder submitted its offer with the condition that it should be permitted to exhibit moving pictures of the Johnson -Jeffries fight. This would not be done. and the bid was rejected. The bid of Mir Rogers was s1.439.7 70.
 great deal of attention was also given to the amusement features of the fair. especially the horse racing. and Commissioner A. l.. Moore left for the east last night to secure en- tries for the big races. He will visit the Grand Circuit meetings and per haps others. and do all he can to se- cure a good list of horses. which it is believed will be attracted by the fine purses the commission will of fer
 It has also been practically arranged to hold aspolo tournament during the fair. under the direction of Dr. John Edmonds of Wilcox. Ariz.. notable votary of that sport. It is believed expert teams can be secured from San Antonio, Fort Huachuca. Pasa- dena and perhaps other points, as good cash prizes will be offered.
 It was also practically decided to have an exhibition of Payne's fire works one night during the fair, to be presented by the Los Angeles branch of the Payne company.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
Incorporated

them all and was followed by Ray
 mond & Smith, in a clever singing
 talking and dancing turn. both prov ing themselves excellent singers and dancers introducing some very clever comedy Tom Galloway appearing next in black face comedy turn. MT Galloway introduces some ex
 cellent monologues and some very clever parodies, and is followed by MT Charles Crenyon. the ventrilo- quist. which is without doubt one of the very best in his line. He has a number of figures. and introduces some excellent comedy and some very funny situations. The picture pro gram was up to the standarad and
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM.

The best for long. long time, was the verdict of the crowd as they went When the management advertised "The biggest and best this season they did not say too much as they have an array of talent which is hard to beat
 The first number on the bill, Emile Wait appearing in two clever songs and some catchy mOnologues please
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
Notice

Recognized authorities say you are incurable if you have had Kidney trouble" inflammation of the Kidneys) over six months. (U. $. deaths now nearly 3O,000 d year) Send for free diet list and pamphlet that may pro- long or save your life. John J. Fulton, 669 Battery St, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27

some good musical numbers were given, completing a bill which it seems almost impossible for the man. agement to offer their patrons for the price of admission asked.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
oGDEN'S WATER SUPPLY.

health of other cities the ntermounan
advising their people boil the water used for drinking
Helena Montana the from the city mains
the spread typhoid fever that they
following instructions and "Pasteurizing the water
the Montana State board of health issued cir
which said that owing abnormal conditions along all
the weather the flow of water not su
dilute make harmless the matter that breeds disease
that therefore all water used for culinary purposes
should be boiled
The question to whether the water supply of Ogden
ilarly submitted DR. Anna Ries ply
sician and that distinguished lady positive Of her position
that she said heating the from the Ogden mains abo
luy the water supply from which
and free from possibility of pol
luton.
This quite true of the water which from Cold Water
of the principal of supply and s in part true
Of Wheeler In the latter there number Of
but understand those allowed in the forced
to observe sanitary doing anything
might the stream foued.
The only time of danger when during period of
shortage the city forced Ogden river through
take the dam WilcoX But Dr. Res offers the
that water will the
without the public being informed that pre-
caution, the water should be boiled
This city Is most fortunate in the purity of its water supply
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
WHEN FIGURES DO LIE.

Evening puts the constantly reter
that this country being drained of its wealth by
transportation of foreign lines and the
flow of tourist money Europe
THE question at what does the United States to
foreign steamship does pay the hundreds of
millions which have formed the totals of estimates? In the
be expected freight charges
only on its exports or its imports not on both
Now a general proposition the of goods
freight charges Most of the imports this ship
ped in New York Of the exports perhaps twenty-five or
thirty per shipped prepaid but this the u
shipping borne by the receiver the goods through
price adjustments consideration of the statistics OF imports
veas following
Imports last year amounted to S12oOooO0oo IT. then,
of the shipment these imports paid to foreign
placed $500OO0000 is found forty cent
imports be placed S2000000 equals
per Either proposition manfesty absurd
1.-The proportion from one third to cent on ex
penve and valuable goods and not than two and onha
per cheapest commodities Thus the freight ship
silk containing cubic meteror two casesa ship
value of which $4,000 is $3.50 onehd OF one
per On shipment the quality Of which less fine and which
say S505 the freight charge the $3.50
OF one per cent
passenger traffic The number of cabin
passengers annually Europe placed at 100000 and
would number carried In both directions including
children paid infants whom nothing
is paid average price passage being placed $780,
could S200000 In the second cabin
persons about 100000 go eastward and
$50 would amount to $500O00 This
freight combined of S55OOOOO
large of this however, goes Europe uch OF
the expenditure of the foreign being this side OF
the
great line keeps 500 to 1900
steadily employed Hoboen 200 the New York office
large eight offices the United States The
salaries of all these be paid here and they live in this
and their Rent also be paid for all
Offices other property addition
supplied this side small item of
expense when remembered that from $4,000 $4,000
supply single large vessel The
be said other lines 1t therefore plain that the statements of
annually foreign
grossly exaggerated
These misstatemen the carrying trade
fully reued the foregoing been kept before the American
by those directly bounty for the
American merchant marine The eXaggaons of the merchant
boosters should
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
JUST FOR FUN
Small For Its Ace.

The big bartender in the white ap-
ron told good story the other day
that smaoks of the truth.
j. McGinnis, contractor of the
Northeast, met his friend Donovan on
the pier of the American Line the
other day. Donovan had just landed
from the old country, and II was his
first visit TO this country Stopping
at the hotel where the bartender In
question holds forth, McGinnis said
Now, Donovan, my boy, I'll give
you a taste of liquor that will make
you think the ancient kings left am
brosia for ye. Bartender, give us a
couple of drinks of that forty-year-old
Bourbon ye have in the private bottle
fer me-
The bartender placed the private
bottle" on the bar with two very small
glasses, which he half filled with the
precious fluid
Donovan lifted the pony daintily to
the light, and then, turning to McGin-
mis-, said:
How old did ye say this is, Mac?"
Forty years If it's a day"
"Be jabbers,' said Donovan, with
another critical look at the glass, ITS
small for Its age, ain't it?"-Phila-
delphia Times.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
N-ACRE ORCHARD AND
POULTRY FARM

Mostly Jonathan and Winesap ap
pies. none better in the county Tho
big fruit companies buy them Tight
on the trees. ! expect at least thou
sand dollars worth of apples alone
besides plenty of other fruit for home
use A fine chicken plant with about
loo pure bred chickens: horses, COWS
pigs, wagons, buggy. harness and farm
implements. Good water right, and
fine soil
A practically new 5-room house
with fine flowing water inside, il Is
cheap at $4,000 But ] must sell
quick and will do little better If
| can sell before August 9Th VIII
give time on about half at per cent
Only 2 IL miles from city limits
on the Plain City cur line.
Address the owner. H. NJ. Barrows,
972 23rd st. Ogden, or see me on the
place until August 9TH.