davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

The directors of the Fremont County
Fair association are making preparations
10 extend the scope OF their association
20 all parts of the county, Thus far the
organization has had a hard struggle TO
keep the association on its feet The
class OF exhibits of all kinds have been
encouraging in quality and quantity, but
the events have been localized Fremont
county Is an empire In itself. IT Is prob
ably the largest agricultural county In
idaho. The Fair association should have
the cogent support. financial and moral.
OF the public spirited men of every pre-
ciDct in Fremont county. Nothing pays
better interest on the money invested
than clean. up-to- date county fair
Blackfoot. Caldwell and Lewiston have
all succeeded admirably with their couh-
" fair organizations. Fremont should
take It's stand by the side Of these splen-
aid sister counties and see to II that the
St Anthony fair Is made equally compE-
mentary TO her citizenship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

ing the building OF a new and rather
elaborate Mormon meeting house on tho
south side OF st. Anthony When this
building was begun. donation of s1l.0uu
was made toward It's cost by the busi-
ness men OF st. Anthony. Yet today
the laborers on II for many weeks past
are unpaid and the report here Is that
they viii not be paid for many weeks
10 come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

There Is n ~reat deal of criticism hero
over the lax business methods attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

County Attorney A II. Mcconnell is
absent from the state on a brief bust
ness trip TO California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

Hon. c. II. Moon. the father OF St
Anthony, and Mrs. Moon were called 10
Spokane last week to the bedside OF their
daughter. Mrs. Caleb Jones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
ACTIVE PUSH AT WEISER;;
LARGE IMMIGRATION ON
Seven Devils Mines Are to Be
Pushed; Candidates Thick
as Flies.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
WEISER. Feb, 17.-The present winter
has been the longest and coldest that
this section has experienced for more
than twenty years. The first sleigh came
out on the dth day OF December and
bids fair 10 last n week or more yet.
Zero weather is a rarity In this section.
but 1t went far below that this win
ter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
Railroad Progress.

Ii Is stated the railroad down the
Snake river below Huntington, projected
TO Lewiston, Will be completed ana cars
running into Homestead by April l.
The cars arc running into Copperneld
now. five miles from Homestead, and
would have been in 10 the latter place,
as the grade is all completed, mad hoS
a tunnel between the two places caved
in, requiring several weeks work TO clear
IL out Homestead. where the Iron Dyke
mine is located. and where the smciter
10 be erected by the Lewisohn Bros. is
10 be located. An important town VIII
probably spring up there.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

The question to be considered
when buying groceries is quality,
You can depend on getting the right
quality at the right price, too, if
you buy here. We have gained our
present high position due to the fact
that we handle only the very best
and purest in the grocery line.
thoughtful housekeepers of an econ
omical mind always make their pur-
chases here.
Armour Star Ham ;. ;. :. lib. 22c
Ferris Bacon :. !. :. ;. :. =. 60c
Armour's Simon Pure Lard in
Pals, 3 lbs. Csc; lbs. $500
10 lbs. $500
Pride OIeo, in rolls :. ;. :. =. soc
N. Y. State Cream Cheese ;. ;. 25c
Swiss Cheese ;. =. ;. ;. :. :. doc
English Walnuts, new .crop-Ib. 2oc
Braziis, new crop !. :. :. h.. .2Oc
Almonds, new crop -. :. ;. Id. .25c
Mixed Nuts :. :. :. :. zoe
Florida Pecans :. :. ;. 25c
SheIIed Almonds, :. :. ;. ;. :. soc
Seeded Raisins.. .13c Ib., 2 for Csc
currants :. :. :. 13c h., for Csc
Apricots, evaporated :. ;. :. .18c
Peaches, evaporated :. ;. :. :. 15c
Pears, evaporated ;. :. :. :. :. 2oc
Lettuce, Radishes, Green Onions,
Turnips, Parsley
Carrots, ;. !. :. :. all SC bunc
Cranberries ;. :. 13c Of, 2 for Csc
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28

on the gloves and the coiored champion
PLAYS with him through four ianguid
rounds
Kaufman Lands on JOhnson's Chin
Perhaps Kaufman does manage to put
a straight left 10 Johnson's chin; johnson
instantly flashes all Of his gold teeth in
the sun and doubles up his sparring part
ner with one OF his celebrated left upper
cuts. Flatfooted always. seemingly half
awake. vet eternaIly vigilant. he blocks
blows seemingly by instinct even while he
is erinning at one OF his friends in the
crowd. Sometimes he appears TO be TOO
lazy TO make the actual muscular effort
necessary TO turn off a jab, and he
merely puts the Zip Of his glOved hand on
his adversary's striking biceps, which IS
lust as efhcacious After Kaufman fol-
lows Walter MOnahan and George Cot
ton. None of them seems TO awake the
big negro out of his golden dream, yet
/ there. are occasional flashes OF almost VI
/ eious activity displayed by those two
weaving fists, and the spectators hold
/ their breath at these fnstants, waiting 10
| see one of the sparring partners lifted
/ into oblivion
/ After about an hours work. when the
/ champion disappears TO his rubbing quar-
! ters. one old sport turns 10 the other.
! looks him quizzically in the eye, and
/ SAYS. We'll, if he aiE't the limit; no.
I body can get a line on him"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
RAISING FUNDS
FOR Big REGATTA
Large Number Of Prizes AL
ready Donated.

Great preparations are being made by
the local boat clubs for the great event
Of the season. the national regatta,
which takes place on the Potomac River
August y and 12 The Potomac Boat
Club viii be IN charge Of the regatta.
and statement made by the members
Of the committee is that there VIII be-
the largest gathering of expert oarsmen
and sculiers that has ever been brought
together before. A great crowd is also
expected TO come TO the city to witness
the events. Among the entries there will
be oarsmen from Galveston TO San Fran
cisco. and the foreign countries will also.
send crews 10 participate in the big re-
gatta.
The money for the regatta is being
raised through soliciting advertisements
for the regatta paper, the Red and
White. and also through donations. The
book viii be a handsome souvenir Of the
occasion. Five thousand Of these books
viii be circulated. Already a large num-
Der Of prizes have been donated by differ
cnt business firms OF the city, and sew
eral donations Of money have been made.
and II is thought that it will be able 10
! raise the balance of the $3.50 which the
local committee viii have to get to-
gether. this being the national champion
ship regatta. and under the rules that
govern ii they are obliged TO have this
amount in order to buy medals and silk
banners, launch hire. and the expenses
of the national committee for five days.
The New York Athletic Club looks to
Durand0 Miller, who has started training.
10 capture the senior and championship
sculiing events. Miller has obtained Ed
ward Hanlon Ten Eyck 10 coach him for
the regatta. Previous to this he has
depended upon the club coach. Among
the other entrants for this event are
Seholes and Cosgrove. Of Toronto; O'NeIl.
Shepherd FusSill, Mann, Shea, Bennett,
Gordon. and several others.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
UMPIRE JACK SHERIDAN
HANDS IN RESIGNATION
Veteran Indicator Handler Throws Up His Job to See
the Big Fight at Reno Sporting Gossip

on the road. He cannot sleep until he f.
sure all the players are in bed.
With iow-hanging clouds and rain
threatening throughout, it was a splendid
day for a show of speed. Quinn and
Manning had plenty of il, but Groom
had something else. too.
Local fans said that their team would
have a weak front because Gessler is
crippled and Killifer will play the out
field. Killifer cannot hit, you know"
And this sorrel-topped Tiger cast-ofr
made five hits in seven chances.
a team that does not hit any harder
than the Yankees did against Groom
can not expect 10 stalk through the
stronghold at Philadelphia, but yester-
days failure might have been charged
against any team that faced a pitcher
who had everything
A dispatch from New York last night
says: The California state League, after
running several years as an outlaw or
ganization, has made bust" Of it as a
protected" league. Usually the little
leagues DO not blow up until after the
FOufln OF july, Dut liflS SeGSpu BdS Deem
a disastrous one. Manager McGraw, OF
the Giants. on Saturday received a wire
from Monte Pfyl notifying him of the
crash in California and asking for in
structions. Pfyl is the ST. Louis boy who
joined the Giants in the spring In 1903 ana
afterward jumped to the outlaws. He
applied for reinstatement last winter. but
was sentenced 10 serve another year in
the California League. Now that this
league has faded off the baseball map
Pfyl is wondering where he stands. OBJ
viously he must be allowed TO find en-
ployment somewhere. II he Is, eligible
McGraw may bring Pfyl on here, as he
is said 10 have developed into a fine first
baseman and heavy batter. MerkIe will
have plenty OF rivals next season with
Pfyl and Gowdy of the Dallas team al
ready lined up.
McAleer is going TO pitch doc" REFS
ling against the New York Highlanders
to-day, while Stallings viii work either
Hughes or FriIl
THE SPORTING EDITOR.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28

Wimbledon, England, June z7.-The play
in the tennis tournament was resumed
here to-day.
In the gentlemen's singles. semi-fnals Peal,
Wright beat A. H. Love. 6-s, sc. 90 s-s
In the first round for the All-England Plate
Hardy, of San Ffancssco beat Andrews. o.. 6-S.
Singles. senifinals-Widing beat Parke. rs. s-i.
81
In the doubles K. Powell and r. B. Powell beat
Beamish and MeNsir, 60. 81. &c. 6-S. CO.
All-Engiand Plate, second Tound-Nettletosl heat
Ganzoni, -. 6-s. afiley beat Holmes. 81 PIN
In the open mixed doubles Sir. Bostwick and Miss
80 6-a
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
Second Game in Detail.

II looked Ike slow curtains for Bob
Groom when the night-eap opened and
the Highlanders reached him for a tally
IN the first round. but the lanky finger
gladdened the hearts OF the faithful by
a real classy performance during the
remainder Of the game.
Hemphill. the first to face Groom,
famed. Wolter dubbed vieiously 20
center. The ball sped past Milan to the
fence, and Wolter reached third on the
eIout. Chase then connected for his
only hit of the game. a well-placed tap
Just out of George McBride's reach.
Woiter scored and it looked Ike the
same old story.
Manning. the Highlanders' selection for
fiinging honOrs, got OF 70 a good start,
and was mighty effective until the sixth,
when the Nationals won the game. MI
Ian fOuled TO Mitchell Lelivelt singled
cleanly 70 center. and Elberfeld drove one
to the same spot Killifer grounded 10
Knight, who fumbled. and everybody
was safe. With George Mcbride at the
bat, one out. and the bases full. the
crowd set up a mighty shout. Two
strikes and the same number Of balls
were charged against Mcbride Manning
changed his cateher's signal for a curve
and shot straight bali whizzing across
the heart of the plate If there is any
thing Mcbride likes it is a fast straight
One and he pummeled this 20 his heart 5
content, sending the pill whistline into
left field three feet inside the foul line
| Ileliyelt and Elberfeld chased each other
across the plate amid deafening cheers
/ from grand stand and bleacher. Two
runs and the game and everybody happy
1 fer Groom made the Highlanders eat
/ out of his fist during the remaining
! three rounds.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28

Jack Sheridan, who has more service
stripes than any other member Of the
American League umpiring stsff, quit
yesterday. Every season there has been
some energetic roundup work in turing
Sheridan from his home on the Pacific
Coast. but ne has always been coaxed.
Half an hour before yesterdays double
header Sheridan told Jack Egan that
umpiring was too much for a peaceful
gentleman to endure.
Egan thought Sheridan had broken
from his accustomed habit of extreme
seriousness and was getting frivolous.
But Egan worked alone. and he made
mighty hard work Of 1t, too.
A friend of Sheridan's (umpires have
'em. because some can get passes where
players cannot declared to-day that
Sheridan was III of stomach trouble.
Reading the training camp news from
Reno has upset Sheridan's digestive or
gans. Medicine does nothing TO relieve
him. trip TO the ring side was pre-
scribed. and Sheridan -is believed to be
faithfully following the eminent physi-
clans orders.
Sheridan and Jeffries have swapped
SUITES anu ISttru -tbBCliiEis AiANtI u q
grewsome side, OF at least a mysterious
one, 10 Sheridan's visit to Reno. In San
Jose, Cal, he is owner Of an undertaking
establishment Business calls him TO
Reno" insisted a friend last night.
Players and the public want to know
who called the undertaken
But, speaking seriously. Sheridan tele-
graphed Ban Johnson yesterday noon
that he was through with umpiring for
ever, and left an hour later for the
Windy City, where he will personally
tender his resignation
Jack Egan Immediately sent out a dis
tress call for another side partner, and
hopes TO be accommodated before the
present New York series closes.
Kid ElberfeId confesses that he never
played second base before. When he and
Mcbride allowed a thrown ball to pass
untouched over the bag bieacherite
called: SAY, Kid, where are you hiding
now2"
wolter is declared to be the family
man OF the team when the Yankees are
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28

the crowd. and is always willing TO take
a. chance either in the open lighting or
a clinch. This makes him the best pos
sibIe man 20 work out with.
Cotton fights ike wild cat He IS
a big black man, who makes up for his
lack of knowledge by losing his head and
striving TO rush Johnson out OF the camp.
He tried that to-day, but Jack only
laughed. and when he came too fast
stuck a hard jolt or two into him.
Monahan is big and game--a wild Irish
man. who would probably give his entire
salary TO get inside that wonderful
guard
But whenever he tries 10 land on that
smiling, shining face the result is the
same. Those wonderful arms are always
in the way when he tries TO hit the body.
slams Johnson's stomach.
Mills, who is quick and clever. but not
a hard hitter, is allowed 10 slam john
sons stomach till one wonders how hui
man nature can bear the cannonading.
but he continues to smile, TO take it all,
though this pounding is always the fin
ish Of his long workout.
Of course, it looks easy for Johnson. 1t
is like a ten-second man working with a
man half a second slower. He does not
have 10 show the best there is in him.
But nevertheless it is remarkable work.
Both men are in danger Of getting a
little too fine Johnson was below 20
to-day, while Jeffries was a little irrita-
BILE, a sure sign that he is about on edge.
Both must be a little careful not TO
overtrain.
Jeffries went fishing. / am going TO
try TO go along and get the secret OF
these trips, and see If he does any train
ing on them. More about that later.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
NOTES OF THE GAME.

In trying to gather Milan's Texas
Lacquer In the first inning OF the first
game, Hemphill gave an exhibition Of a
man endeavoring to dislocate his wish
bone
Austins low throw to Chase to catch
Unglaub at first was missed by the yam
KEGS star first baseman. Bobby en-
deavored TO make second on the mis-
play, but Chase actively recovered the
ball and got Bob out at second.
Elberfeld's hit in the first took freaky
bound over knights head and the "KId'
reached first in safety.
After Walker had lost six new balls by
hitting fouls, the Washington manage
ment evidently signaled him to get out.
so as to save money, so Dixie obedientlv
sent his seventh consecutive foul I'D in
the air and Sweeney's greedy hands
grabbed it.
In the fifth inning, when Sweeney was
on second and Austin on third, Quinn laid
down little bunt intended for a sacri-
fee. However, Sweeney was the one
who was sacrificed, while Austin ambIed
home on the put~out.
Chase is not often caught unawares,
but when Bob Unglaub batted slow one
10 Quinn in the fifth inning - the first
game, Chase was fully twenty feet from
the first cushion, so Unglaub was safe.
When Dixie Walker was given a base
on balls in the fifth, Sweeney started a
hve-pronged argument with Umpire Egan
that was only stopped by Egan threaten
/ ing TO fine the Hibernian backstop.
Lelivelt's, hit in the fifth inning of the
first game placed him on first, Milan on
second, and sent Street home.
That attempted double steal that I'm.
glaub and Mcbride vaudeyiued in the
sixth session frizzled in the pan.
Kid Elberfeld robbed Hemphil of a
hit by interjeeting his digits between the
speeding sphere and the spheres destined
point in right field, a point which at the
time the ball was hit was barren of
felders.
In the ninth session Of the first game
Gardner smashed line drive Belivelt-
ward that bounced off the corner of the
left field bleaehers. and gained three
bases on the lucky crack.
At flock OF fervent photographers en-
gagged IN taking snapshots of the PLAYERS
were feverishly fretted when Milan foul
hled to the left field -bisacherse paIl
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
Perokos wins wrestling Bouts.

jim Perokos. the champion wrestler Of
Boston, last night surprised the sports
of the District by defeating two of the
Districts best men IN twenty-one min
ufes at the National Guard Armory. Frye
King was the first to meet the Greek
>Perokos winning the first fall in eight
minutes and the second In eleven minutes
He then took on Peck Helberg. who took
the count in four minutes and fifteen
seconds. Perbkos is now anxious to chal-
Ienge Joe Grant and Joe Turner
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28

then came the play which took all the
pep out of the crowd and the players as
VOL. Hem5hill drove a sharp grounder
at Mcbride, on a hit-and-run signal.
George picked up the BAH eleanly, but in
an attempt to nip Sweeney. who was
tearing down toward third, the ball, in
stead Of going into the outstretched
hands Of COnroy, hit Sweeney between
the shoulders and then rolled to the
grand stand. The big catcher picked
himself up and was across the plate like
a fash, before the pill could be recovered.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
Kid sullivan Boxes Ten Rounds.

Albany, n. Y, June 27-Kid Sullivan,
Of Washington, and frankie Smith, of
California. tore through ten rounds OF
the fastest kind of fighting ever wit
messed here, Sullivan having a slight
lead by virtue Of the terrific pace he set
in the last three sessions. Each boy had
a knock down, Smith accomplishing the
trick in the first and Sullivan gaining
one in the second
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
CONNECTICUT LEAGuE.

At springheld-Northampton 9; Springfield, l.
at Holyoke-Holyoke, 3: New Britain g. Called
en- account OF darkness-)
At Hartford-New Haven. 2: Hartford O.
At Waterbury Waterbury, s. Bridgeport 4
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
SECOND GAME

Left on bases-Bost0n. Z: Philadelphia, I. BASES
on bails-Off Bender. l. of Smith. 2 Struck out
By Bender. s: By Smith. 2 TwO-hase hit-LOrd.
Sacrifice hits-Bender. Smith Stolen hases-Old-
ring Murphy. DoaIeie play-Smith TO Stahl 10
Lord. Hist By pi,SAeF-By Bender. /; by Smith, L
Wild pilch-Bender. UsHf5Fes-Messrs. 0'Loughln
and oeETine Time Of game-l hour and is minutes
Atfepdsncss-l4Hl
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
WHOM WiII Jack Boz

Somebody may ask when Johnson is
going TO box Has he done any work
to-day? Is he going to do any2 Mr.. Sig
Hart is instantly reassuring: johnson is
going to. go out TO the boxing platform
by the cabbage bed just as soon as he
finishes taking a little .'wrestle" with
that roulette wheel inside. Mr.. Sig Hart
is quite correct in his prophecy. After
the hundred odd folk who have motored
up to Ricks' have disposed themselves on
the grass around the ringside. the cham
pion in sky blue tights and with an
American flag twisted into belt appears
in their midst. Then follow three min
utes and fifty-fiye seconds by actual tally
of the experts watches of passing the
medicine ball. Then AL Kaufman puts
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
LEWIS IS CHAMPION.
Defeats Young Joseph for WorId'z
We1ter-wefgEsf Title.

London, June 27.-Farry Lewis. who
claims dIe welter-weight championship
Of America, won the worlds title tonight
by defeating Young Joseph, the English
champion.
The men were to have gone twenty
rounds. but Joseph quit in the eighteenth.
The men fought for a purse OF 5000.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28

going right IN the midst of the cameras
and operators. Austin made a dash.
tumbling over the whole outfit. and while
the crowd laughed they also sighed, be-
cause Austin retired Milan.
This eccentric performance of the ball.
followed by like eccentric playing of
Clyde Milan, who muffed knights fly,
resulted In a tie and tackled az extra
inning on the game.
It was mighty quick work on the part
of George Mcbride when he stabbed
Austin's hard drive with his left mitt,
the straps OF that self-same glove rest
ing at the time right on mother earth.
In the second game. in the fifth inning.
Kid Elberfeld and George Mcbride got
their wires crossed. signals went wrong,
and Streets perfect throw went to GEN.
ter field, and Mitchell went TO second.
Maybe the crowd did not go wild dur
ing the second game when Mcbride
smashed that two-bagger In the sixth
inning. that sent Lelivelt and Elberfeld
home.
That man Knight was cast-off OF the
Athletics, and after playing with Balti-
more was gobbled up by the New Yorks.
In yesterdays games Knight only had
thirteen chances, which he accepted with
only one error. Weep, ye Quarkerites.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City-Jersey City. 5; Montreal. 2
At NeEark-Newark. O; Toronto. s
At Baltimore- Baltimore. o; Rochester. l.
At proYidence- -Proyidenee, .; Buffalo, :.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
The Score.

FIRST base on errors-New York, g;
Washington, J. Left on bases-Wash-
ington, 5; New York T. First base on
balls-Of Groom. ,; off Manning, !.
Struck out-By Groom. 3; by Manning, /
Three-base hit-Leliyelt. Sacrifice hit
Mcbride. Stolen bases-Gardner. Mitch
ell. Umpire, Mr. Egan. Time of game
2 hours Attendance $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
Totals. ls.........s5 8 8 so
Stated for Walker in the tenth.

Earned runs-WashingtOn, ]. First
base on Washington. 4; New
York g. Left on Washington, 1;
New York. 3. First base on balls-Off
Walker, 8. Struck out-By Walker, 2;
by Quinn, 2 ThTee-base hit-Gardner
Sacrifice hit-Lelivelt Double plays
Knight to Gardner to Chase; Mcbride to
Unglaub. Hit by pitcher-By Walker
CWolteTl. Umpire-Mr Egan. Time OF
game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28

The Bowie baseball team would like to
hear from all teams averaging eighteen
years Of age. Address J. F. Mickey, man
ager. Bowie. Mo
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28

TEo-base hit-Gandil Threeibase hit-EaSt4ry. Sac
Tifce hits-Graney, Blackburn. Lord. Stolen hases-
Graney, Bradley. Gandl, Turner. Struck out-By
Harzness. ,; by Olmstead, !; by White. > Bases on
balls-Of Harkness of Olmsiead. |; eff White l.
Double plays-Tmner to Laj0ie to stoyan: Black
birne to Gandil: Blackbuue 10 Zeder 10 Gandu %.
Left on bases-CleFeland. 4; Chicago. Z Umpre--AIr
Evans. Time Of gamc-I hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

At BrocktOn-LaWrence, 8; Brccston, 0.
At Lynn-Lym, 5; Lowell 0.
At Fan Riyer-New Bedford Z; Fan River, 3.
At HsEeThill-WOrosteT. 4: Hayerhill, 5. Second
pane: Worcester. lo; Haverhill. >.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

At Augusta--AuC;lsta. 2; Macon. IL
AT ColumIus-C Columbus, z; Savannah. J.
At Columbia-Columbia, S; Jacksonville, 2.