davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

S 7 pas 5na Al Of SALT Gts Lake city ans surey s block
SEVENTY TWO FOOT ROADWAY;
gHTTEES PIRsT NoRT9 TGUgn sTRErTsl TEMpLh AND
lots 2. 3. and 5. block s.: and OF lots
and g.. block So, and all OF lots l. 6; Z
and s. block 81 plat "a" Salt Lake City
SEVENTY TWO FOOT ROADWAY;
BETWEEN FIRST NORTH STREET
AND WARM SPRINGS,
All OF lots l and s. block lo2; all OF
lots 2: 3, 4 and s, block 1903. all Of lots
!, g., and 9, block lis: all OF lots and
5, block ia; ali OF lots / and s.. block
all of lots l. 6, 7 md 8. block 1873; all OF
lots and S, block 1872: all OF lots 1 and
s, block 13S, all of lots 2. 3 and 4. and
OF lots l. 6. and s. block Isl; part OF
the southeast quarter OF section 20
township l north. range 1 west; Salt
Lake base and meridian; all OF lots 4
and O.. block $50: all Of lot l. block l56;
and all of lot (. block lot. plat "a" Salt
Lake City survey.
The total cost Of said improvement Is
thousand five hundred sixty eight and
50-10o (s179, 9,56s.o0) dollars, of which sum
the city's portion Is forty-two thousand
eight hundred ts42.s 10000 dollars: leavs
"n hundred sixty-eisht and 60100
(s136. .7GS.5o) dollars to be raised by local
assessment
All protests and objections to the car
rying out OF such intention must be pre-
sented in writing. stating therein lot and
block or description OF property. to the
city recorder on or before the fourth
day OF April, 1910. being the time set
by said council when 1t will hear and
consider such protests and objections
as may be made thereto.
By order of the city council OF Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated January IL. 1910
B. S. RIVES,
City Recorder.
Paving Extension No. 67. 1900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given by the city coun-
ell OF Salt Lake City OF the intention OF
such council to make the following
described Improvement, to-wit:
To grade. gutter and curb with cement,
and pave with asphalt Second West street
from Third South street to the Warm
springs (said asphalt pavement to be
nine and one-half t9D inches thick be-
tween Third South and South Temple
streets: and seventy-two (72) feet wide
and nine and one-half (9D inches thick
Warm sprinss). In paving district No Is,
and defray the abutters' portion OF the
cost and expense thereof estimated at
one hundred thirty-slx thousand. seven
hundred sixty-eight and 5o-1o0 tSi3s.-
7sS 5o) dollars: forty-eight thousand. five
hundred ten (s4S,510.00) dollars. or twelve
and 26.1oo tsl2;25) dollars per front or
said Second West street between Third
South and South Temple streets, there
being 1850 feet. Of abutting property on
thousand. five hundred thirty-two ls2S.-
2.00) dollars. or ten and 5-100 (s1005)
dollars per front or linear foot abuttins
said impIoyement on said Second Yves, Yves,
North streets. there being 264o feet OF
abutting property on said portion Of said
street; and sixty-one thousand; seven
hnndTed h5n dr., twenty-slx and 6o-loo Ssei IN q
(s7.25) dollars per front or linear feet
abutting said Improvement on said Sec
ond West street between First North
street and the Warm springs. there being
1914 feet OF abuttlng property on said
portion Of said street. by local assess
ment upon the lots or pieces Of ground
within the following described districts.
being the. districts to be affected and
benefited by said improvement, namely:
EIGHTY-FOOT ROADWAY. SECOND
WEST BETWEEN THIRD SOUTH
AND SOUTH TEMPLE STREETS.
All Of lots 4 and 5. block so: all OF
lots 1, g. Z and s. block 81; all OF lots !
and S. block 66, all OF lots 2. 3, and
5. block 81: all OF lots 4. and 5. block
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

we've got them this year on the ball
game. Won't Lowell be surprised
though when we turn EN- inside out on
the dlamond7"
from Columbus Preparatory, and / am
surprised that you didn't hear OF him
In time TO induce him 10 go 70 Lowell.
OF course, you wouldn't be looking for
shortstop II you still had Brinker, and
1 hope you have had some luck in get
ting n new one. Hollins. however, is
very fast on the bases and wonderful
fielder. Besides, he is a crackerjack with
the bat You know l once had an idea
about playing short myself. but this boy
acts as though he had had years OF train
ing under Joe himself"
From Amos Russell came a long re-
port to Black about wonderful pitcher
that had been discovered, His name
is Cam" wrote Russell, "and his curves
are longer and wider than his name. He
was born In Kentucky. which explains
why he happened 10 come to Jefferson.
He is a ghthander, with great speed
sharp curves and he is long on con-
troll / really think you had better send
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
CHAPTER XVI.
Preparations at the Rival College.

Preparations at the Rival College,
The progress Of the nine was quite
satisfactory to Hughie and the coaches
and they began to feel as though they
had the championship again in their In
side pockets, and they were right in
thinking so. because never before
In all the ball teams put together. In col
lege or out. had there been so many in
divdual stars on any one team.
This" said Hughie, talking with
Penny. who had been down for a week
'has been the greatest luck that any
baseball manager ever had-to find him
self at the beginning OF tho training
season with five of the most important
positions of the team vacant and then
to discover among the freshmen a bunch
OF fellows like Case, Hagner Robb,
Talkington and Radams, who make good
right away. OF course ia not tell them
so TO their faces, but those fellows are
playing their positions better than any
fellows who ever played those corners
before. They ought to be worlds cham
pions. Those boys. especially when
steadied by the moro experienced bunch
we have left-Everson, Larke, Gibbs
In the world
They haven't been beaten yet" said
Ererson. who just came up, "and don't
think We are going to be licked this
year. Did you ever sec such a bunch OF
stars?"
IF Jefferson college has anything like
our kind OF luck in discovering stars
among the freshmen there will be the
hottest series OF ball games that ever was
played anywhere between two teams !"
said Penny.
ITS hardly possible that Jefferson
should have anything like the same kind
OF luck remarked Hughie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

sources were laid befts
consisting OF HughIc.
Gibbie and one or twojI|
even Hughle a little sf
enthusiasm over his II
given much thought e
rivals. because ne cou1
other school could ha .
he had In finding starf
on the nine was a woY,
ion. 1t looked like an |
They went over the
and compared the two
man. as best they cs
was enough 10 make IN,
they finally decided teF
coach. who could tell IA
across a ffty-acrc lotP
10 look over the rival
many pointers as he
No doubt some fello
had already been loop
team over in action or
soon. but OF course IL
TO prevent this, and 4
no reason why II sfr'
The rivalry between
was Of the keenest in 4
On the whole. the b0
the team kept on az
working together-lIkes 4
Ii they could avoid a fY
have just as good a Il
the other fellow andit
better. They were tLl
had been for years. ar. 1.
them a slight advantaf
So they worked a lItp
ticc. trying to pcrfectlp
and more in their sfgI
side work. and every !.
pledged himself agairf
Hughie to try a litti
than he had before, Il
sible, for the honor anf
versity, And this helg
from getting nervous VI
OF these reports OF Chre,
ferSOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

This absorbing story by Christy Math-
ewson was begun In The Tribune Mon
day. March L. The story has TO do
with the ambition OF Hal Chase. star hrst
basemon OF the American league 1t Is
story that is OF intense interest TO
every lover OF the national game. ana
who is there that is not? No other news
paper In the interlnountsin empire prints
this story, II can be had only In The
Salt Lake Tribune. Issues containing the
preceding chapters can be had at The
Tribune business Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
The First Chapter of This Story
Appeared in The Tribune
Monday, March IA

Meantime, however, some very similar
talk was going on at Jefferson.
They licked us at football this year.
an right. ana l STU thlnk II was mostly
Manager Frank Church to HIS coaches
and captains about this same time. but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

515 Dooly Block Salt Lake City, Utah,
Notice-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on account
OF assessment levied on the End day OF
February. 1910, the several amounts set
opposite the respective names OF the re-
spective stockholders. as follows. to-wIt.
n of No ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
BA SEB ALL ST
By CHRISTY MATHEWS
Copyright, 1910, by r. ]. Badmer CD

last year to beat them, and IL they keep
UP the pace they have set with tho
smaller colleges out here you may have
They haven't been scored on as vet,
hope you have something good up your
sleeve. II you have had any luck with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

your recruits we ought to have the best
series OF games OF college ball ever
played between two mines in the history
OF the sport and with an even break OF
the luck 1t will be the best team to
win"
or COURSE all Of the reports from all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

And. IN accordance with law and an
order Of the Board OF Directors. made on
the 2nd day Of February, 1910, SO many
shares Of each parcel Of such stock as may
be necessary viii be sold at the office OF
the company. 515 Dooly Block, Salt Lake
City: Utah. on the 29th day Of March,
at 2 o'clock p. m. OF said day. to pay de-
lnquent assessments thereon, together
with the cost of advertising and expense
OF sale.
GEO. W. e. DORSEY.
Secretary.
615 Dooly Block. Salt Lake City. Utah.
1918
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
NOTICE.

Rover Gold Mining Company, office No.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-27
GOTCH WAS GREAT WESTLER
During His Career He Had 331 Matches
Not Counting Minor Affairs,
Losing Seven.

Frank Gotch. who announced his
permanent retirement from the mat re-
Gently, has proved himself the great
est wrestling champion since the days
of Jack Carkeek Gotch has had 331
matches since he started in the game
in 1898, not counting many minor af-
fairs, and OF this number he lost sew
en-, FIVE of them being handicap
matches, in which he failed TO throw
his man as many times as bargained
for.
Gotch practically became champion
in 1906. when he defeated Tom Jenk'
ins, who was then considered the best
in the country. He met all the stars
in the country and defeated them all.
His greatest match was with George
Hackenschmidt, the Russian Lion,
whom he won from in Chicago, in
1908. This match was arranged by w
W. Wittig, the Milwaukee and Mime
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-27

enough for the big leagues. knew
could hit and catch In the company |
was playing with. but had no idea OF
getting up into the major leagues until
scout found me and dragged me into
the American league. To my surprise
found 1t just as easy to catch for the
big league clubs as for the amateurs,
except that had to learn the batters
all over again. studied them hard.
and watched them closely. Once a
catcher finds out the weaknesses and
strength of batters and gets familiar
with his own men and their style OF
play It is easier to catch in the big
league than in the bushes.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-27
George Gray, Remarkable Cue Artist.

champion. who at Leeds, England,
recently broke the English red ball
and worlds allaround record in sue
cessive days in a match with f. w.
Hughes, the English expert. Although
only eighteen years old. Gray is one
of the most remarkable billiard play
ers that ever appeared in England.
He started playing billiards at Bris-
bane FIVE years ago, when recovering
from broken arm, and in less than
eighteen months had made a name
for himself in Australia.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-27
MCLEAN ALWAYS WAS PLAYER
Cincinnati Catcher Would Rather Pay
to Play Than Be Kept Out Of
Baseball Game.
BY LARRY MCLEAN.
6CopyriRht. by JOSEPH y. Bowlesl

(Couyrght by JOSEPH y. Bowlesl
always intended to become a pro
fessional ball player and finally be-
came one in spite Of the fact that they
tripped me several times. The folks
wanted me to work but / had an idea
was too strong to work. and spent
most Of my boyhood playing ball. The
records of the school at Newtown,
Mass, will show ! won the champion.
ship of the truant league by the time
was fifteen.
Some people think ball player
plays for the money there is in IT, /
never did. In fact think would
have been a ball player If they had
made me pay to play the game. IL was
a pleasure for me as kid to try TO
outguess batters. That think Is the
secret of any catcher's success. lie
must try to think what he would do II
he we're at the bat. and then make the
pitcher do the opposite thing.
My construction helped me a lot. for
| was a big, long armed boy and they
made me catch. didn't want to catch
at all, for there is little pleasure in
being busted In the nose by foul tips
or hit on the shins. | wanted to pitch.
but there was a fellow named Burke
who also wanted TO pitch, and after
he had licked me few times let him
pitch and became a catcher. and have
remained one ever since-no mater
who says | am no catcher
After that I cot IN the NpWtOWu
Athletic club as a catcher, and caught
around Boston and Cambridge. used
to go to the Boston grounds, sit as
close as possible and study the way
the catchers and pitchers did things
Then went up to st. Johns, ~ S.
where / happened to play with some
wise old heads who kept showing me
lot about the game.
never had an idea was good
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-27

The most veXing problem or the
'lotball teams playing for the cham
pionships was to determine the eigi'
bility OF the leading stars on opposing
teams.
No wrestler in the world aspiring TO
a title should overlook Chicago. There
are more champions In that city to the
square mile than anywhere else in the
universe.
When a man wins he is the wise
euy" and the athlete who laid down"
10 'the lobster" When the loser turns
states evidence. the lobster Is the
wise guy"
THE manager OF lila Vincent, the
East Indian wrestler, says he chased
all over England trying TO secure a
match with Hackenschmidt.
An aviator should insure himself
AGAINST danger by taking along a
wrestler OF the professional class III
which flying falls are barred.
Patsy Donovan, manager OF the Bos
ton Red Sox. has Joined the benedict
class. He recently married Miss Ter
esa Mahoney, a pretty music teacher
~ his home town at Lawrence, Mass
Football for the year has passed into
the discards. Before you know 1t those
baseball players will be hiking away
IN the spring training quarters.
TWO wrestlers were at it for nearl!
tour hours the other night and ont
writer speaks of it as intensely in
teresting." Hard enough for some o
the fans to watch a pair for more
q than 80 minutes around here withou
yelling for tho hook.
Hugh Jennings is popular with th'
fans in Cuba. He was offered trans
portation and other iaducements 4
take the trip with the Tigers. It take
big inducements to Offset the prolt
TO be derived from the automobile man
ufacturing business, and Hughie dc
clinad the offsr.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-27
Salesmanshlp.

Might l show you this handsome
set of 16 volumes of literature?" asks
the agent. "Splendidly printed and
bound, four photographers in each vol
ume, the backs hand tooled and the"
Don't want il" snaps the man.
'T'm too busy to read books"
"These aro the very ones for you
to buy. then" argues the agent, shov-
ing the contract before him. There's
nothing worth reading in the whole
set"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-27

know a man who is so old-it Is his
time TO die
And vet he lives and laughs and ioves.
This is the reason why;
He still believes a song Is singing some
where I'm the dawn
And that the days to be are better than
the ones agone
He stin believes the world is good. he
brothers with the trees
He huns an echo of the Groom OF all ths
honeybees:
He thinks the grass Is Just ss green. tho
sky is Just blue
As ever any sky or grass on any day ha
knew.
He thinks a handciasp means as much as
IN the days OF old,
lie thinks n heart can brlm with all the
love that II can hold.
He still believes n smile Is true and good
words are sincere
And that content comes to abide with
them that have no fear.
A strange old man is he. indeed; ana yet
his face is young
It's wrinkles are the laughter lines his
constant Joy has flung:
His hair is white as snow. and yet some
way you know his heart
Is warm with all the sunshine OF ths
years we hold apart
And yet more wonderful. all those who
know this old, old man
Seem cheered TO meet and greet him and
to talk OF hope and plan;
They do not count his age In years. they
do not think him old
For age is something that may not have
hearts within It's hold.
know a man who Is so old-it Is his
time TO die
And yet he is as young today. foresooth.
as you or I,
have kept us In their van
/ That you or I may be as he. a never-oid
old man.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-27

apolls theatrical man, and was the
sensation of the age in wrestling cir
cles. Gotch won without fall, as
Hackenschimdt gave up after two
hours and eight minutes of work on
the mat without any sign of a fall.
Gotch went to England afterward and
tried to get another match with Hack.
enschmidt, but after much dickering II
fell through.
They were to have met In Australia
but this. too. fell through Gotch then
defeated Dr. h. +. Roller, and his last
big match was with Zyzsco, whom the
promoters brought from Europe to de
feat the champion. Gotch beat him sc
easily that the giant Pole returned tc
Europe without bothering about re
turn match.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-27

The big boom that billiards is re-
eeiving in this country this season
Is attracting the attention OF the
cue wielders abroad. in fact, pro
moters Oh this side OF the Atlantic
are making strenuous efforts to have
a number OF foreign cracks come to
this country to compete in several
tournaments to be held this winter.
Several cracks have announced their
Intention of coming to this country
before the new year sets in. Among
them is George Gray. the Australian
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-27
Helpful Thought.

Alas" sighs the moody man, there
is no gladness for me in this Joyous
season"
tut. tut" says the optimist. "sur y
ly there is a ray Of sunshine for you.
as there is for all OF us If we but look
for It,"
mo-" replies the moody one. "I
have not single friend. and no rel
atives with whom | am ON speaking
terms"
Cheer up, then" advises the other.
with a shade of envy in his tone.
Cant you be glad because you will
not have to buy any Christmas gifts %
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-27

"Ah," says the young man who has
called, 81 observe that you are al
ready doing some Of the holiday deco
ration"
"Yes?" inquiries the beauteous young
thing.
Yes. notice you have a sprig OF
mlstletoe tied to the chandelier"
"Oh. just put that up there as an
experiment. I've heard so much about
the properties OF mistletoe that
thought would see II It really worked
before trying it in earnest"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-27
The Chemistry Of Fashion.

"Ah!" exclaims the arbiter OF FASH
ion. II have it,"
In a moment, however. his look OF
delight changes 10 one Of perplexity.
1T would be splendid" he says.
This year we have made women the
shape of test tube. II can only
scheme some way to make her the
shape of a retort next year But I
fear that is impossible"
Il thought you knew women better
Il an to say that" observes his asa
sistant. scornfully.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-27
EcKERSALL'S "BlG 8" ELEVEN
Expert Tells Why Players Earn Posi-
tions and Picks Strongest
Teams In Conference.

With the conference football sea
son OF 1910 at an end. the time has
come, following a long honored GUS
tom, to reward the gridiron heroes
who have played the best and most
consistent football during the season
by selecting an all conference eleven
to be composed OF players worthy OF
such recognition.
At the end of each year coaches,
players. and followers OF football look
TO these honor selections with consid-
erable interest, and it has been the
custom for years TO reward the play
ers who have done the most merl-
torious work during the season in
their respective positions by placing
them on an all-star eleven. Such
team only can be selected without
partiality by a careful resume OF all
the games and by close observation
Of the performances of the different
players in the various contests.
The season has produced the an
nual number OF stars whose work en-
titles them to places without ques-
ton. while in other cases the awards
only can be made after careful re-
view of the work of the players in
volyed. writes Walter II. Eckersall In
tbe chicago Tribune. A number OF
struggles have been won through the
individual efforts of some players,
while others have been decided by
/ the smoothness in which the forma-
/ tions have been executed at critical
/ times due to the proper selection OF
/ plays.
For the first time in years the con
ference college elevens are not repre-
sented by first class ends, players
who compare favorably with the end
rushes OF former years. The lack of
ton notch players i'm these positions
ia evidenced by the manner in which
the coaches played the ends on de-
tense. In most cases the offensive
ends were placed behind the line or
in a defensive fun back position in
order that other players OF more
rugged build could be placed in
smashing positions.
In selecting this eleven, every an
gle of football must be considered and
the players selected who can execute
different deceptive formations with
the necessary perfection in the event
this eleven was to meet some othei
aggregation. The team must be
equally strong Extensively and de-
fepsiyely and there must be players
IN the backheld who can execute for
: ward passes, who can run the ends
: hit on or on the tackles and perform
other offensive feats OF n frst-class
backheld.
The need OF top notch field goa
/ kicker was emphasized all season and
In seller and McGoverh this clever
) Is we'll fortified In this important de
, partment Resides being clever droI
l kckers. both were punters Of the frs
! water and they should be able I,
D hold their own II pitted against am
. of the other star hooters in the differ
{ ent sections. Each was better wheI
kicking under fire, and both adde,
: needed points when they were abso
4 mtely necessary.
! Eekersalrs All Conference EleVens.
First Team.
Dean, Wisconsin Left ent
= Walker. Minnesota. ..,.. Left tackl
, | Nessick, Indiana. Left guar
' / sr,,ggt Il}no{e IQntQ