davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09

last fifteen years only thirty five per
cent. Of those who did not 90 in for
athletics graduated. while sixtyfve per
cent. of the athletically inclined stu
dents won their sheepskins.
Prof. Walter f. Magee has also pre-
pared statistics showing that the
brawnv man is also the brainy student.
Coach Smith has made arrangements
whereby the varsity nine viii receive
batting and field practise every day
Practise games viii be held every after
noon on the campus.
The batting of his men is receiving
particular attention.
The pitching department has caused
Smith some anxiety, but with &. {.
White of last year 5 team in harness
and c. H. Smith, Q. c. Wylhe, Fl.
Proutv. F. Harris, J. X. Reese, G. H.
Oaks and F. 5. Brush the coach believes
that a good staff of pitchers Will be
developed for the intercollegiate games
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09
IT MAY BE
AVOIDED.

Diphtheria is usually contracted when
the child has cold. The cold prepares
the child s system for the reception and
development of the dlphtheria germs.
When there are eases of diDhtheria in
the neighborhood children that have
colds should be kept at home and off the
street until recovered Give them
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and they
viii not have to remain at home long.
It also cleans out the culture beds,
which form in a child s throat when it
has a cold, and minimizes the risk of
contracting infectious diseases. For
sale by all dealers Benson, Smith &
Co. Agents for HAWAII.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09

he discharged Charles II. Zeuber, the
sporting editor Of the Times-Ntar, who
had served that paper for the last %
years. Charles Doom, manager of the
Philadelphia team and vaudeville head
liner, is the basebailman whom Zeuber
sought to have taken to see Taft Ecu
Der published Squib to the effect that
when Doom comes to Cincinnati he
would be asked to see the new " boss. -
Taft read the item and became angry.
Xeuber was called before Charles z.
and told to "get out and stay out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09

fairly exudeS from each and every one
connected with athletics in this college
from President Reed down to the
latest acquisition to the scrub team.
The one number left blank at the
present time is the pole vault. no one
of any experience being available.
Tennis Attractions.
Great interest is being shown in the
doubles (tennis) now being played
Hogs and Richards being the stars.
What should be a great feature of
the season Of 1910 is a tennis tour
nament between Punahou and the
Highs. All arrangements have been
made and prospects are good for a
lively series of games between the two
schools.
Aquatics Also.
Punahou and the Highs also promise
something entirely new in the shape of
a swimming series. No entries have
been made as vet. but President
Reed says a number of his boys are
spending a great deal of time in the
tank, with a possible view of acquir
ing webbed toes and set of fins.
Without crediting this fully, the out
look for a good swimming series Is par
tlcularIy good.
Mckinley in Line.
The High School lads are being ably
coac he'd by +. B. Blanchard, and good
progress is being made in all depart
ments.
Mr. Blanchard is being assisted by
Mr.. Folsom, who is lending a hand at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09
ATHLETIC PUPIL
IS BEST STUDENT

BERKELEY, January 31.-From sta
tistics compiled by Col. George c. Ed
wards, who for years has taken the
deepest interest in athletics on the cam
pus. the athlete is a better student
than the collegian who eschews the
track, the gridiron and the diamond.
colonel Edwards statistics show that
of all the men who entered the uni
versitv with the freshman class for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE, re~
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. E. w.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
by
PARIS, MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis. u S. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09
SCHOOL ATHLETES BUSY
PREPARING THEMSELVES
Punahou, Mckinley and Kamehameha Getting
Their Track Teams and Field Teams
Whipped Into Shape.

Managers of athletics at the various
schools are confident that the coming
season is to be the liveliest and most
enthusiastic on record. At Joint SEES
sion of committees on athletics of Pu
nahou. High School and Kamehameha.
held last Friday, il was decided that
four track meets be held during the
season Of 1910. three to be dual meets
on dates as follows:
February 26-Kams vs.. High School.
March 5-Punahou vs.. High School.
March l2-Kams vs.. Punah0u.
The final meet for championship hon
ors is to be held March 10. The three
dual meets are not in any manner try
outs. being simply to give zest to the
several competitors and have no bear.
ing on hOnors for the year. all awards
being made from records of the cham.
pionship meet Of March 10.
Each and every manager is confident
Of making a good showing. and. watch
ing the material that they have to
select from. it seems that each is JUST
fed in having high hopes,
Kamehameha Crippled.
Kamehameha is sorely crippled how
ever by the fact that all Of her old
track team-with the exception of two
second and third raters-have either
graduated or left the school. NcCand-
less and Frank Mckenzie having gone
to the High School and Punahou re
sPectively.
Manager Hopwood, however, looks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
JOHN PETERS DEAD:
A PIONEER OF UTAH
Special TO The Tribune.

AMERICAN FORK. June l6.-This
morning after an Illness Of six weeks
John Peters. an old and highly respected
citizen of this city, died at his home
here, He had been in falling health for
more than a year past but was able TO
attend TO his duties as postmaster up TO
about six weeks ago. Mr.. Peters was
born in Scotland seventy-four years ago,
and emigrated TO America in 1851. com
ing directly TO Salt Lake City. where he
spent about three years and then moved
TO American Fork. where he had resided
ever since excepting a few years resi-
dence at Provo. where he was agent for
the old Utah Central railway. He had
been prominent in the upbuiding OF
American Fork in an educational line,
and did much toward getting the free
system OF schools established in our state.
He was postmaster here for the past
thirteen years until about a month ago.
when he resigned on account OF falling
health In the early days he was mem
Der Of. the old Salt Lake Dramatic club.
and was closely associated with Phil
Margetts. the prime mover In that organ
lzation. He was also a member of the
first old folks committee organized In this
city. and was an energetic worker in that
organiZa tion for a great many years, He
is survived by a widow and one son, j.
J. Peters of Provo. He was also mem
ber OF the Black Hawk War Veterans.
and fought in the Indian war, Funeral
services viii be held In the Third ward
meeting house Saturday afternoon at ]
o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Gravesend Meeting Closes.

GRAVESEND. N. Y, June 16,-The
meeting at Gravcsend today came 10 a
close with the Myrtle selling stakes ms
the feature. and resulted I'm a victory for
the favorite, Bcaucoup, He won gallop-
ing by three lengths
First race, about six furlongs-Leroy
TO s. won: Horace E., to /. second;
John a Munro. 100 TO /. third Time
1;l0 46.
Second race, mile and an eighth--Ar-
drI. TO 5. won; Black Mate . TO 2. sec
ond; st. Joseph. IL TO /. third. Time
l.57 Is.
Third race. mile and a sIxteenth-Rey-
bourn. 5 TO !. won; Uncas Chief, Is to J.
second; Martinez, TO 2, third, Time,
t:49 2-5.
Fourth race. milo and an eighth
Bcaucoup. 4 to 5. won: Far West. 6 40 I.
second Wise Mason, to 1. third. Time.
l:55 2-5.
Fifth race, about six furlongs-Blue
Mouse 10 3, won, Hcctagon to 1, sec
ond; Syzygy. s to /. third Time. 112
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth
Shawnee. Is TO J. won Henry Munroe. 8
10 l. second Master Lismore, TO /,
third. Time, 1.52 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS.
MEETING

Notice Is HEREBY given lint there win
De special meeting OF the rtockholders
OF the Nevada HILLS Mining company. had
and held at the office of said company
room No 20i Newnouse building. Sci;
Lake City. Utah. or tho 2nd day OF
July. lslO. at the hour or O'Clock D. m
VI said day.
Said meeting Will be had and held for
ne following purposes:
First-To consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF
amending the articles or incorporation OF
SAID company 80 to Increase the cap
ital stock from l.0o0.0o0 shares of 5ne
par value OF $500 each. To- l.250UO0 snure5
OF the par value OF $500 each.
Second-To amend the articles OF In
corporation SO as 10 change the principal.
place of business OF said corporation trom
Salt Lake City. Utah. TO tho City OF
Reno Nevada.
And, In case said articles OF incorpoea-
tion shall be amended in the foregoing
proper officers o: the company TO lie with
the proper officers the necessary aud
edulSlte papers showing sucn amend
ment
This meeting Is called pursuant to n
resolution OF the board OF directors and
al the request OF the holders and own
rrS Of majority Of the outsta ndinS
capital stock OF said corporation.
t. K. STEVENS.
Assistant ieorctar".
w n. WEBER
JOHN a KIRBY,
JAMES FARRELL.
5&MEs 5iaaE t t b'.Tis. 522s"S'
Salt Lake City. Utah, Aprn 80. 100.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
WATER QUESTION SETTLED:
STATE AND SEWER COUNTY
Special to The Tribune.

MONROE. June 16.-The water ques-
ton between the people uf Sewer county
and the state reservoir at Pluto county
was settled yesterday, when Judge
Chidester gave River Commissioner l.. w.
Jones complete charge OF the Two rescr-
voirs, the Otter creek and the Plute, and
also released Freeman Tanner and his
two associates from the custody OF Sher-
in NJ. \. Abbott. Commissioner Jones
had turned about 200 feet of water down
from the Otter creek reservoir. which
must come through the other one before
reaching the people in Sewer valley,
Tanner was in charge at the state res
crvoir and for two weeks refused 10 let
drop of 1t come through, though the
people were in serious need OF IL. So
day before yesterday Sheriff Abbott and
Andrew Lawson went up TO the Piute and
took Tanner and his pals IN charge. and
Judge Chidester settled the affair at
Rchncld yesterday. Ii seems strange
that man claiming TO he act
ing under the governors orders could for
TWO weeks hold up something that had
been deCreed to others.
Monroe intends 10 celebrate the Fourth
OF July in royal style. a committee has
been appointed and q programme is be-
ing prepared, which Will. no doubt In
clude some classy ball games. as only
Monroe can play them.
The capital stock for the Monroe State
bank has been practically all subscribed,
and expectations are that IL will be ready
for business August Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
MANTI WATER SYSTEM:
IMPROVEMENTS BEGUN
Special to The Tribune.

MANTI June 16.-The Improvement OF
the water system. for which $4,000 bonds
was recently voted has commenced.
During the past week the steel pipe for
the main pipe line has arrived and is
being distributed along the line where IL
will be used. This steel pipe will take
the place OF the wooden pipe which was
laid twenty years ago and Is, consequent
ly in a bad and leaking condition.
The new pipe will be laid on the same
line as the old pipe and will extend from
the tank on the southeastern borders Of
the city west 10 Main street, and thence
north on Main street 10 the northern
limits of the city. The work OF eXca-
waiting has commenced and the pipe will
be laid as rapidly as possible
The excavation for the heating plant
for the public school buildings is nearly
completed and construction work will be
commenced in few days This plant is
being erected between the public school
building and the high school building, and
will heat both buildings. The $4,000 school
bonds voted last year, and recently sold
to KeeIer Bros. Of Denver, will be used
TO put up this plant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
OLSEN AGAIN CHARGED
WITH BLIND TIGER" STUNT
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. June l6.-Hoken Olsen, the
king of blind tigers who has attracted
considerable attention by his alleged per-
sistent sale OF liquor in Huntsville while
mat little town was doing everything in
us power TO acquire Il reputation as a
dry locality, was convicted on two
counts of an indictment charging him
with violating the liquor laws. before
Judge J.. D. Murphy in the Ogden city
court this afternoon, Olsen was found
guilty Of selling liquor 10 minors, of SELL
Ing liquor without II license. ard SEN
case.
The charge of conducting saloon was
dismissed. as the evidence at the trial
was not sufficiently strong 10 hold him
on this charge. Olsen and his wife Marie
Olsen, were convicted of selling liquor
without license several months ago and
both were heavily fined. An appeal is
now pending in the supreme court from
the decision OF the justice of the peace
who tried the case. and the district court
which affirmed the findings OF the lower
court II Is probable that Olsen will
take the case tried this afternoon to the
district court on an appeal also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
State Briefs.

Brigham City already announces a big
celebration for the oath OF July
District court, June term. is In session
at Brigham City.
Mabel Larsen and Claude Nicholson,
both Of Mayileld, Sanpctc county, were
married there on Wednesday evening.
Marriage licenses have been granted
by the county clerk OF Sanpete 10 Angus
Elias Cox Huntington and Marler Gle
ment. both OF Fairview; and to James T.,
Peacock and Lcona A. Crawford. both
Of Emery.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Sigurd Hansen were held on Wednesday
AT Spanish Fork. His sudden death
while loading hay has been heretofore
reported.
The old folks Of Nebo stake will have
a reunion and dinner al Spanish Fork
on Friday, the nth.
Spanish Fork will celebrate the Fourth.
Andrew Jensen, who established and
for eight years conducted the Spanish
Fork Press, has sold the paper and
moved to Provo.
The funeral OF William James Gibson
VIII be at Park City today; the body
win be buried in the Salt Lake City
cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
AMERICAN JOCKEY
WINS -FOUR RACES
Danny Maher Is Scoring Big
Success OIL English Turf;
Star at Ascot.

ASCOT HEATH, England, June l6,-
The gold cup, the feature OF today's rae
Ing here, was captured by afr. Foirle' s
Bayardo, ridden by the American jockey.
Danny Maher. w. X. Vanderbilt's Sea
Sick il. WAS second and j. Lowry :
Bachelors Double third. There were thir-
teen starters.
The gold cup with value OF 500 SOW
creignS, with $500 soVereigns in specie
added. was offered for 3year-olds and up.
The distance Is TWO miles and half. Mr..
Vandcrbilts Sea Sick and NJ. a Au-
ments Aveu We're brought over from
Paris to compete.
The all-aged stakes Of five sovereigns
each, with 800 soycreigns added. for D
year. olds and up. distance six furlongs,
was won by IL. P. Whitney's Newcastle
IL Ldwrenny was second and Nevolnice
third. Only three horses ran.
Danny Maher, the American jockey,
who has scored more than 1000 successes
on the English turf, had remarkable
run. OF victories today. He piloted horses
that won In four races and finished sec
ond In another event. "Skeets" Martin,
another American Jockey, captured pre-
mier honors In the fifth race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
SULLIVAN RETURNS
WITH FIGHT CHALLENGE

Peter Sullivan, who now claims this
city as his home. returned from Butte
Thursday and said that while he was not
feeling just right as yet he made Maurice
Thompson hit the high places, and while
the Montana lightweight got draw with
Sullivan. the latter had a decided advan-
tage In their boxing bout.
According to the accounts in the Butte
papers. Sullivan had all the best OF the
battle. but the decision OF draw was
given because OF Maurice Thompson's ag-
gressiveuess and ability 10 take punish
ment. The papers agree that Sullivan
was the better man and excuse the de-
cision on the ground that the game is
just opening up In Butte and declare that
unless the advantage was a decided one
draw was proper
Sullivan challenges Maurice Thomp-
son for a return match for a side bet OF
$500. He is also eager TO get another
chance at Cyclone" Johnny Thompson.
Efforts are being made 10 bring Leach
Cross here 10 meet Sullivan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
HAMILTON WILL ENTER IN
NEW YORK CHICAGO FLIGHT

NEW YORK. June l6.-Charles Is.
Hamilton, who recently few 10 Philadcl-
phla and return the same day. today said
he would enter the Chicago New York
race.
There is no doubt about the feasbil-
lty of such a trip" he said The race
will be run and Won"
Hamilton viii ship his blplane TO Nash
vile. Tenn. tomorrow. where he has
been engaged to give an exhibition at the
military tournament. The New York
Times gave him n luncheon today, at
which Glenn II. Curtiss. unable to be
present. caused to be read letter, in
which he complimented Hamilton on 1.-THE
glory of successfully accomplishing the
most daring flight in the history of
aviation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
|RGE MADE THAT
4 FISH WERE DYNAMITED
to The Tribune.

HAL to The Tribune.
I EDEN, June l6.-That fish We're dy-
=. ned In Ogden river some time be-
III midnight Tuesday and daylight
Inesday morning, is the statement OF
II Eversole. an insurance agent liv-
d Al 1865 Washington avenue. who
IA number OF the dynamited fish
Ing down the stream below Hunts
y Eversole was fishing near the east
Of Ogden canyon when he saw a
Der OF Ilsh which had been dynamit-
Xoat down the river. He says he
Hg a dynamited fish when he sees
and is positive that the ones he
n some of which he drew out OF the
\ had been killed in this manner.
Eh and Game Warden Alex H
les denies that any fish have been
nmited In the river and claims TO
~ had his deputies patrolling the
1m for the past few days, which
ID preclude the possibility OF such a
Rtion Of the law.
u Of the fishermen who went out on
|6rst day report excellent luck, and
~ returned with the limit, Mr. Ever
: Is so positive that the fish he saw
B dynamited that he offers TO assist
Enme warden and his deputies In any
1ner possible and accompany them TO
location where he discovered the
n fish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
MUST HAVE TROUT, NO
MATTER WHAT THE COST

Two enthusiastic fishermen who found
their labors fruitless. after whipping the
streams in the vicinity Of Murray for
hours. turned their attention TO the prl-
vate trout ponds of the Mountain Trout
company at Murray Wednesday. and
after landing few of the speckled va
riety. had their pleasurable pastme rude
one OF the company's employees.
The two men were brought before
Judge Charles Holm at Murray Thurs
day. and before leaving the hall OF JUS
tice at the Smelter City they each de-
posted a $50 fine. Another fisherman
who was caught farther down the stream
was also arrested some time WcdncS-
day, and when his hearing came up he
pleaded not guilty and intends to fight
the case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
CROWD OF 0GDENITES
H AVE WATER CELEBRATION
Snecial 10 The Trihnnn

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. June l6,-With nearly two
hundred prominent citizens OF Ogden in
attendance. including the mayor and
members OF the city council the mann
moth city reservoir. recently completed,
was formally accepted by the city this
morning at 10 o'clock. when the water
was turned into the big tank.
The reservoir has been under construc-
ton for the past four months. II has n
capacity OF lS.500, 600 gallons and the cost
TO date is i2959.S5. When all OF the
work. including valves, pipes and other
changes necessary TO divert the water
from the old reservoir to the new have
been completed, the approximate cost OF
the reservoir will be close to $50, 900.
The matter which is giving the city
officials more trouble now than anything
else is the problem of obtaining sufficient
water for the growing needs OF Ogden
City. The present water system was In
stalled when the city had n population of
about onethrd OF its present size. and
plans are now being considered for the
purchase Of additional water rights TO
add to the water supply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
HERE DID BAD
I ice COME FROM?
lens of Ogden Would Like
lnswer to This Important
Question.
to Tho Tribune.

.,.I 70 The Tribune.
.nrN June lS.-Three samples Of
lam from ice ponds OF Ogden City
n.sp condemned by State Chemist
-.n Harms because of the presence
, sxcess of organic matter The re
II the state chemist was made pub
.odpy. showing that samples Nos.
.nd s were the ones found TO be
!. yet the city board Of health re-
"a make public the names of the
1 from which the condemned ice was
The names Of the ponds from
1 all of the samples were taken
zealed In an envelope and placed In
a In the office of the city board
'sith but as yet the enevelope con-
r~ fhe names has not been opened,
oobody connected with the health
,fnent seems 10 know when. il ever,
announcement Of the infected ice
1 will be made public,
I state board of health has been in
10 come TO Ogden and make per-
inspection OF the ice ponds from
, samples have been taken, and il
zLmed that the mysterious sealed
oDe will then be opened and the
condemned, unless radical changes
made In the meantime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
Important Homestead Ruling.
special 10 The Tribune

BOISE. Juno 1G.-An important ruling
was made In the United States land Of
fee Tuesday. when the register and re-
ceiver decided in the case OF Charles II.
Lingenfelter VS.. George p. Stcunenberg
that service IN the United States army,
unless during period OF hostillties. is no
excuse for a failure TO establish residence
upon a homestead tract, This contes-
tees absences from the land" the de-
clslon stated. "were not during any pc
riod of hostjlties in which our govern
ment has been engaged. Therefore his
service in the army cannot be success
fully pleaded as an excuse for his failure
10 live up to the provisions Of the home
stead law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
PRIZE FIGHTS THAT
ARE NOW SCHEDULED

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 16.-one
twenty -five-round boxing contest OF in
ternational Importance and several minor
events are scheduled to take place in this
city between now and the end Of Sep
tember
Sam Langford and Tommy Burns have
tentatively agreed TO meet at the Ver-
ave-round bout for purse OF $500
Sandy Ferguson and Jim Barry VIII
fight ten rounds at the Maud Junction
pavilion tomorrow night, and Abe Attei
and Owen Moran Will meet in a similar
no-dccision affair at the same place a
week later,
These contests are OF the kind that
are brought Off almost weekly within
the city limits.
The longer distance affair Will take
place at Vernon, where only the state
executive has authority to interfere.