davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
Do Orc Loses.

NEW YORK. Jan. l0.-In tho nrsr
block OF 80 points for the worlds cham
plonshlp al three cushion carom billiards,
Alfred dc Oro, who is defending the title,
was beaten by Fred Eamcs OF Denver
tonight.
Eamcs scored 80 points in nfty- nine In
uings while the champion was gathering
I'm IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
BATTLING NELSON WILL
BOX EDDIE LANG

CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-Battling Nelson
viii meet Eddie Lang. local lightweight.
in an eight round bout AT Memphis jan
uary 81. This contest will be the cham
plous only work out prior to pitching his
training camp at Miets. on the out
skirts OF san Francisco. for the finish
nght With Ad Wolgast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
New Baseball Farm.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. lo.-That the
Boston American League club will take
n controlling interest In the Sacramento
Coast League club giving President John
l. Taylor a farm for his green material
on the Boston club. when his squad Is
cut to thirty five, is reported here To-
day.
Ii Is understood that tho deal Is now
pendIng. and that Taylor has sent word
that he is ready to close for $l2eOp, pro
vided the Sacramento club moves its
ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
Association Supported.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1O.-Evcrctt &. Brown,
president of tho Amateur Athletic Union
nf the United States. today decided tina! !
skating Union on It's ruling In the case
Of Amateur Champion I.amy This sup
ports the action Of the Western skating
dissertation. which protested against the
action Of the Eastern Skating association
i'm declaring Lamy n professional.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
Game Wardens' Convention.

State Game Commissioner Fred W.
Chambers has been invited TO attend the
convention Of the National Association
OF Game WRrdens. TO be held at New
Orleans AT the Mardi Gras festival. b.
ginning February 8 Mr. Chambers stated
Monday that owing to business pressure
he would be unable 10 attend the meet
Ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
LANGF0RD WILL NOT
BOX AT PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG. Jan. i0.-Sam Langford
will not box here January is. The man
selected TO oppose him would not. In the
mind OF Director John NJ. NORM. stand
anything Ike n chance. When the ap
plioatIon for a permit IS received IL Will
ho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
RedclI Finishes Strong

NEW YORK. Jan. Io.--Tommy Murphy
of Harlem had difficulty to win from
Joe Redcn Of BROOKLYN tonight In ten
Tound fight Murphy was entitled to n
decision on points. but Bcdell fought him
hard and fast all the way and finished
strong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
Zbyszko Throws Cutler,

CHICAGO, Jan. lo.-Stsnislaus ZhIszko,
the Polish wrestler. defeated Charles
Cutler tonight IN two straight falls. the
flrst With a chanccry and bar arm hold
in 5i:57. and the second with the same
hold I'm l5:Ja
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
Easy for LanGford.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. lo.-Sam lang
ford DISPOSED OF George White. better
known 10 the ring as the "Divic Kid. -
winner Of many local nstic encounters. at
his pleasure tonight. Th" lght wns
ford terminated the farcIcal exhibition
al the start OF the third with knock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
Paulhan Delivers Goods.

machine descended In front of Paulhan's
uOaTtsrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11

Additional Sporting News
on Pago Twelve.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06

days last week. Cattle from be-
low the line are getting pretty
well run out, although we will
get fairly good receipts of quar-
antines balance of this month.
Cattle from Wyoming are being
brought down into Central Kan
sas pasture in good numbers,
taking the place of the heavy
westerns that have been market
ed from there, and many pas
lures will furnish a double crop
this year in this way. Dry
weather is forcing this move
from Wyoming. Trade in stock
ers and feeders is brisk this
week, at prices Is to 35 higher
than a week ago. account of the
belief that the drought is broken.
The best pasture e steers sell at
$500 to $6.S5, fair to good S.. 90
to S6.85, fair to good $500 to
$500, light thin steers down to
$500. grass cows 1926 to So. .95,
bulls $500 to $5.85. veals some
higher this week. best at 81 90 to
S7.75, stockers S2.75 to $4.75.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06
Kansas City Market Report.
Kansas City Stock Yards.
August 2, 1910

August Z. ISlO-
Generous rains over Kansas
and Oklahoma last night put
cattle traders in a better frame
of mind today, following their
Improved spirits of yesterday,
accounts of the smaller supply
titen. Buyers are more soci-
able today than any day for
more than a week, and prices
are up to Is cents above the
close of last week, and trade is
active. Run is 10000 head to-
day, but nothing of superlative
quality is included, best sale at
$40. Some good to choice
steers sold at 81. .65 yesterday,
and $500 today would not be an
outside figure for strictly prime
steers. Receipts from all sec
tions are restricted this week,
but the biggest drop is in the
supply of quarantines, which is
less than half as large as same
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06
To Citizens of WaKeeney

Young people of our county
are anxious to come to High
School. They must be enter
tanned. Many inquiries have al
ready been made concerning
rooms, furnished and unfurnish-
ed rooms in private houses,
board-and rooms and working
for board. If you can and will
accommodate any students please
give me your name and the num-
Der you will entertain and on
what terms. Please do this at
once School opens Sept 9th.
1910. We must be ready.
]. III. Niesley, Prin
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06
To Patrons of Trego County
High School

Your young people want To
come to High School this fall
Have you made arrangements?
I am listing the PLACES "a follows:
Rooms, furnished and unfnr
nished, places to board. to room
and board and to work for board
I will give you any assistance in
my power. School opens Sept
9Th. Let US be ready.
]. H. Niesley, Prin.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06
feeders 81. 90 to S.. 25.

feeders 81 90 to S. .25.
Hog buyers recovered from
their war like attitude of yester-
day, AMI the market is ) to 10
higher today, on run of 1000
head A good fresh meat de-
mand is one incentive, and ex-
peeted heavy buying of provis-
ions in the south soon, in the
cotton raising sections, is anoth-5
er. Southern dealers have been
holding off the market to an un--
usual extent up to this time.
January pork is selling on the
basis of 1878 hogs, and some
brokers advise that this price is
attractive for an investment.
Hogs under 200 lbs at $50
to SS.35 to-day, medium
weights S7.S5 to So. 20, heavy
hogs $40 to 81. IS.
Run of sheep today IS 5000
head, largest supply in two
weeks, and the market is steady
to little higher, some range
weathers today at S4. so, a record
price for them this season
best lambs brings $500, and
ewes sell at S400 to 81. % for
good ones Offerings from the
range country will likely contain
a good share of feeding stock,
from now on, and present
prices for best feeding lamb
are around So 90, yearlings 81. 80,
wethers $4.0O, ewes s.. so to $4.
% including all kinds.
j. A. RICKART,
L. S. Correspondent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06
BLooMERS VS. WA-KEENEY

o. 10 U.
BLOOMERS VS. WAKEE NEY
Last Monday afternoon just at
800 the much talked of and ex-
tensively advertised base ball
game was called, by Manager
Kelly of of the home team.
Chas Wilson was prevailed upon
to umpire the game.
The Boomers went to bat first
and they were retired without a
score. Our boys were more
fortunate as one of the men
crossed the plate making the
score 1 to o.
The second inning was. a rep
etition of the first. Score 2 to 0.
The third, fourth. and fifth
innings resulted in no tallies for
either side.
The first half of the sixth in
mir the girls got busy an pound
ed Pitcher Heyl all oveR the
field making four runs. Heyl
was relieved by Since who stop
ped the girls from making any
more runs that inning.
Our boys received another
goose egg this inning.
In the seventh inning our boys
added another run while the
girls received a blank making
the score 4 to in favor of the
girls.
The eight inning was a no hit
one for the girls, but our boys
got onto the girls curves and
pounded out four runs-Katie
on second was responsible for
most them as she seemed to be
asleep and our boys caught on
and knocked everything at her
but she couldn't stop a ballon.
The first half of the ninth in
ming the Boomers failed to score
thus ending the game by a score
of z to in our favor.
The next game played was
Wednesday and the opposing
team was Luray. This was
the best game of the season and
was won by Luray on an error
the score being / to 0.
The next game to be played is
with Grainfield on Friday. Aug
ust 10Th on the home diamond
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06
Notice

Persons who have deposited
dead carcasses of hogs, horses,
chickens. ETC., on grounds south
of railroad track, within city
limits of Wa-Keeney are hereby
notified that such act is an open
violation of the law.
All dead amirals, ETC., must
be buried in such and at Suffi-
cient depth as to prevent any
odor or contagion escaping there
from.
BY order of Health Board.
G.. L. Davidson, M. d.
Health officer :
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06

We are sorry to chronicle the
death of Lawrence Saleen which
occurred last Sunday Lawrence
attended school in WaKeeney and
had a large number of friends
who will learn of his death with
deepest regret. He was only
sixteen years of age and was
such a pleasant obliging young
man that he made friends where
ever he went. On Monday the
funeral was held from the
Swedish Lutheran Church south
of Ogallah. His death is said to
have .been caused by infantile
paralysis which is now creating
so much alarm over the state.
The World with many friends
extend sympathy to those who
.afesleft to mourn his loss.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06

Harsh physics react, weaken
the bowels, cause chronic con-
Stipation. ID 20 an s ReguletS
operate easily, tone the stomach,
cure constipation 25 cents Ask
your druggist for them
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06

We have had half inch of rain
in the last week and the weather
has been much cooler. July was
expectional; not Il single ciou, Y
day, Z parity cloudy and "A clear.
Mercury was 100 or above on
seven days and the rainfall for
the month was only 179 inches
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06

Mrs. Nancy A. Carey, an old
lady living south OF Collyer, ha>
been adjudged insane by com
mission appointed by the Pr :
bate Court and will be taken to
the State Hospital at Topeka
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06
WEATHER REPORT

Maximum and minimum ten :
perature according to the gov
ernment thermometer at Wa
Keeney for the week ending
Wednesday, noon
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06

Accidents will happen, but the
beSt-regulated families keep DR..
Thomas Electric Oil for such
emergencies. 1t subdueS the
pain and heals the hurts.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06

Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema, sores or any itching of
the skin. Doan's Ointment gives
instant relief, cures quickly.
Perfectly safe for children. Ali
druggists sell it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06
Look Here Neighbor

Should you want a loan.
on your land Fire and
fernando insurance on your
buildings, or protection insur
ance for those dependent on you
Come in and see me. 12tf
]. t. W. CLOUD
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06
BASE BALL DOPE

The game between Wa-Keeney
and Grainfield at the latter's
grounds last Saturday was a
victory for Grainfield by score
Oe z to 8.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06
THE PRIMARY
$tubbs Wins by 10000

QOvernor-W. r. Stubbs.
eutenant Governor = R. T.
He kins.
Secretary of State-Charles
SESSIONS.
Auditor-W. E. Davis:
Treasurer Mark Tully.
Attorney General = John S.
DaFson
S11pt. of Public Instruction
E. T. Fairchild.
Supt. of Insurance-Ike Lew
State Printer-W. S. Austin.
Railroad Commissioners
L. White, George Plumb and
Frank J. Ryan.
Justices of Supreme Court
Silas Porter and j. S. West.
IRsurgent Congressman - A.
G. Mitchell, second district; F.
s. jackson, fourth; r. r. Reeves,
fift4; 1. d. Young, sixth; Victor
Mu fdock, eighth.
SEand-pat Congressman = D.
r. Anthony, first district; p. P.
Campbell, third.
FQge-E. "A. Rea-
The personnel of the county
ticket will be as follows:
Representative - III rm a n
Long, r: Joe Keraus, d.
Cbunty Clerk Charles Hick-
mais, r; W. N. Larabee, D.
TEeasurer-C. M. Bell, R.; w.
J. Williams. D.
Clerk of the District Court
c. Fl. Ridgway; r. No opposition.
Register of Deeds = Mamie
Glenn, r; Margaret Swiggett, D.
Snpt. of Public Instruction
Mrs Eva Philbrook- Jones. r.
No opposition,
County Attorney = I. T. Pur-
CELL. r. No opposition.
Probate Judge - A. S. Peac
cock r. No opposition.
Sheriff y E. W. Altman, r; E
Musseman, d.
Surveyor II. Harlan. r.
No opposition.
Commissioner 1st District -
john McNaughton, r; Julius
Hillgnan. d.
OF August ?, 1910, Mr.. James
Faulkner of Trego Co., and Miss
Mary Boylan of Chicago, were
unithd in marriage at the
Catholic church of Collyer, Kan.
Mr.. Faulkner is a Trego. Co.
young man and is well and favor
ably known in this community.
He is the first member of the
family to leave the fold and EN-.
bark upon the ever mysterious
luriug and uncertain sea of mat
rimony. While not personally
acquainted with the bride we
are informed that she is a very
chat ming young women and that
Mr.. Faulkner has secured a
priz4. After the ceremony
which was performed in the
presence of a large number of
relatives and friends the com
pany gathered at the home of the
brides mother were an excellent
and $umptious dinner was serv-
ed. lThe young people received
a nu tnber of beautiful, as we'll as
useful presents. expressing the
respect and esteem in which
THEM friends hold them Here's
the right hand of FELLOWSHIP to
Mr.. and Mrs. F. wishing them
xall kinds of happiness and pros
tperify during their journey
through life.
We have in our possession this
weel1a copy of The New York
Herald, published April Is, 1865.
George Hunt handed US the
paper and informed US that it
belonged to his mother and that
he discovered it among some of
her paperS in trunk. The
style of printing and the gram
NAUTICAL construction of its arti-
: cles lare characteristic of that
perioh. 1t gives graphic des
cription of the assassination of
President Lincoln and attack on
Secretary Seward while confined
to his bed by illness. There is
also a lengthy article about JEFF
Davis at Davisyille, Va. and his
boasts that the rebels would
hold Virginia at all hazards.
The paper is interesting and is a
keep sake with which Mr.. H.
would be very loath to part.
We are glad to report that our
old friend Mrs. FL. o. Hodges Is
= = L.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06

Mrs. w. w. Gibson and two
children have gone to Jewell
City to visit with Len Schmidt
and family.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-06

We are glad to report that our
old friend Mrs. FL. o. Hodges Is
steadily improving after her re-
cent serious illness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
ARROYO SECO BRIDGE
WILL COST S144,0O0
Automobile Club Adds to Many
Protests Against Pro-
posed Dirt Fill =

Something may be done to construct
a concrete bridge over the Arroyo Seco
at Pasadena avenue, for the matter
wes referred to the bridge committee
by the council yesterday. Protests
against the fill to take the place of a
bridge are developing rapidly. Hardly
day passes but some organization
voices it's objections to an earth I'LL.
The automobile club was the protes-
tant yesterday.
The city engineer has estimated that
a concrete bridge can be constructed
large enough to accommodate the traf-
fic and the Salt Lake railroad, which
would be expected to join in the con-
struction for $144,00O. The dirt fill pro-
posed will cost $12S,000. The railroad
is to pay a part of the cost OF the
fill and have the privilege of running
it's tracks over it.
The difficulty in changing the plans
from fill to a concrete bridge is that
the cost is to be divided between the
city, the county, South Pasadena and
the Salt Lake railroad, each paying
one-fourth. Bids already have been
asked for the fill and South Pasadena
hasSVoted bonds to pay it's share.
The city engineer has declared that
if the bids for the construction of tho
fill exceed the estimated cost the city
will have q loophole to back out of
it's agreement to pay a portion OF the
cost and be in a position to demand
that a concrete bridge be built. He
advocates waiting until funds are
available If the city does not feel it
can pay the additional expense at this
time and the protestants agree with
him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
SUPREME COURT
P0STP0NES CASES
Standard Oil, Tobacco Trust and
Boycott Cases Are Held
Over Till January
SAssociated PressN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Because Of
failure to have q full bench in the
United States supreme court, a general
readjustment of important cases set
last spring for consideration this
autumn was made today by the court.
The Standard Oil and the Tobacco
suits under the Sherman antitrust law
were postponed for rehearing from NO
vember IA to January 3.
So were the cases involving the ques-
tion of the correct penalty to be I'M
posed on violators of the 2S-hour law,
regulating the shipment of live stock.
It is expected that successors to Chief
Justice Fuller and Justice Moody Will
have taken their places by that time.
The Importance of the questions in
yolved also led the court to postpone
until January a number of cases set
for argument today. The boycott and
contempt appeals, arising out of the
Injunction proceedings In the District
of Columbia brought against the Amer
lean Federation of Labor by the Bucks
Stove and Range company of st. Louis,
were reassigned for January 16.
The Kissel case, involving the ques-
tion whether the American Sugar Re-
fining company and others conspired to
prevent the Pennsylvania Sugar Re-
fining company from doing business,
was postponed until November 10 on
account of illness Of counsel.
The cases involving the constitution
ality of the employers liability law
were reassigned for argument on Mo-
vember 28.
Attempts to postpone consideration
of the cases involving the peonage
prosecutions from Florida and the Mis-
souri, 2-cent fare law was unsuccessful.
Argument of the former began today.
The latter will be heard probably this
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12

families OF the victims of the Times
disaster.
The mayors hearing bothered him a
little, but the use of a megaphone
among the bidders kept the bidding
brisk from the tap Of the gong to the
finish of the fight for coin.
Two San Francisco men, with dia-
monds flashing from their shirt fronts,
elbowed their way through the crowd,
seized the megaphone and silenced sew
eral competitors by bidding $225 each
for three box seats, keeping one and
giving back the other two for resale.
"Good for you" yelled the mayor in
Rlee. NOW for the next one. This
nice seat Gas he indicated 1t with a
pointer) is UP in the gallery but it's
next to Dick Ferris seat He paid a
hundred bucks for it. Now, what are
you going to pay for yours9"
GIRL URGES BIDDING
81 bid $1O," said a stout woman
firmly.
standing by her side, isn't he the
some one shouted $12. Mother"
said the girl, "make it SIS. I'll take
the seat"
you'll do nothing of the kind"
replied the mother, 'Ill take 1t my
self"
Ferris and oliver Morosco were
holding q whispered consultation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
ITALIANS WILL CELEBRATE
DISCOVERY OF AMERICA
Latins Will Observe Holiday with
Banquet and Ball

The italian colony will celebrate the
discovery Of America by Columbus to-
day with a banquet in the Roma res
taurant In the King Edward hotel
building, followed by ball in italian
hall in North Main street.
During the progress of the ball in the
evening numerous prizes will be award
ed italian and American women pres
ent, the proceeds going to the support
of the italian school for boys and girls.
A subscription will be taken up for
the benefit of the families of the vic
Tins of the Times disaster
Sig. Dante Alighere Is president of
the Yennaro Russo association, under
whose auspices the celebration is being
given. The committee in charge of the
entertainment consists of Sig. Dellorto,
consular agent; Pietro Buzzi, CaInmillo
Porrecca, G. Regli, A. Cornacchio, EN-
lilo Pozzo, G. Perelli Minetti and A.
Tore.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
RECOVER TWENTIETH BODY
FROM RUINS OF TIMES

Twenty bodies nave been recovered
from the Times ruins, the last one
being found yesterday shortly past
noon. The body was found in the
northeastern part of the ruins and In
practically the same place as the last
three bodies have been found. 1t was
burned so badly that it is thought
identification will be impossible. 1t
was removed to the Bresee Brothers
morgue and will be buried in the Hol-
lywood cemetery.
Workmen are still at work clearing
the ruins of the iron beams and grid
ers and presses. The walls which were
left standing are being torn down
gradually and the debris shoveled into
the street and carted away in wagons.
1t is thought that at least two more
bodies will be found in the ruins.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
TEETH DOCTORS DINE
AND TALK AT ANGELUS
County Dental Association Holds
First Fall Session

The first regular monthly meeting of
the Los Angeles County Dental associ-
alton after the summer recess was held
last evening at the Angelus hotel, about
fifty members Of the organization be-
ing present. They met at $3.50 in the
grill room, where dinner was served,
following which they adjourned to the
red room on the second floor OF the ho-
tel, where the meeting proper was held.
1t being the first meeting, only a
short program was presented, the re-
mainder of the evening being devoted
to discussion Of the years work as
outlined by the program committee.
The following is the program completes:
Paper, "The Army Dentist" DR.. Doug
lass e. Foster, followed by general dis
cussion; reports by delegates to Ma
tional Dental association, L. e. Ford,
r. d. Robinson. E. G. Howard, ]. d.
Mccoy, w. c. Smith. Evangeline Jor-
don, w. r. Sibley, B. Frank Gray; re-
port OF DR.. John p. Curran- on trip
abroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
LEAGUE EXTENDS SYMPATHY
TO THE TIMES SUFFERERS

The following resolution was passed
by the board of directors of the Los
Angeles Convention league at its regu-
lar meeting Monday, October 10:
"The board Of directors of the Los
Angeles Convention league, in regular
meeting assembled, resolves that it ex-
tends its deep sympathy to the widows
and orphans and bereaved families, as a
result of the Times disaster, and most
heartily seconds the resolutions passed
by the chamber of commerce upon the
same matter. in which the mayor and
city council are upheld in their endeav-
or to find the authors Of the infamous
crime, to the end that the city shall
continue it's character as a law-abiding,
peaceful and ideal convention city"