davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
LAPLAND BOASTS MOST
NORTHERLY NEWSPAPER
"Star of the East" Was Founded
in 1901

II viii be news TO most persons 20
learn that a newspaper is published
in Lapland. II was founded in 1901
and bears the name of Nourlanaste,
which a Paris contemporary interprets
as Star Of the East. 1t appears weekly
and consists Of four pages of the size
Of the ordinary novelette,. It's editorial
Office is at Sigerfjord, in the extreme
north Of Norway, says the London
Globe. The features Of this little pa
per are short articles, mostly of a re-
ligipus nature, and some general news,
but there are no advertisements.
While some tobacco is produced in
almost every state. less than ] per
cent Of this cOuntry's crop is grown
west of the Mississippi.
The cigar tobaccos are grown mostly
IN New England, Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Wisconsin, though there is a con-
siderable and rapidly increasing pro-
duction Of this type in Georgia. Flor
ida and Texas.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
NOTHING IS SO GOOD
For a bad stomach or a run
down condition Of the system
as HOStetter's Stomach Bitters

When the stomach goes
wrong all other organs are soon
affected and you'll therefore find it
a good plan, for the preservation of
your health, to watch this important
organ and at the first symptom
of any weakness take few doses
of the bitters. 1t will restore it
promptly to its normal condition
and prevent many of the ills to
which you have hitherto been sub
jected.
If these facts were not true
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

Logging by electricity, it is said, will
soon be the common practice in British
Columbia, where electricity can be read
lily obtained from waterpower-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

DR.. Gertrude HALEY, a graduate of
the medical department of the Mel
bourne university. has been reappointed
medical officer of the public schools in
Tasmania.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
ATTELL NOW AFTER
STOCKYARDS HERO
viii Take On PaCkey if He
Will Do Some
Weight.
BY BERT E. COLLYER.

Chicago, H., Oct 22.-Abe Atteu
the greatest little man who ever
stepped into a ring, today announced
his intention OF seeking a match with
Packey Mcfarland. Abe. however,
stipulates that the stOckyards fighter
must do some weight"
II don't intend letting Mcfarland
come in as a full-fledged welter,
said the versatile Abe. Il don't mind
giving away a matter of ten pounds,
but over that it's taking too many
chances. You see / only weighed 124
pounds when 1 fought White in Mil
waukee. and l am past the growing
stage. I'll allow Mcfarland in at 1875,
but not a pound over. Just by way of
making it interesting, I'll bet him
81 goo ringside odds. That's some in
ducement, especially in view of the
fact that / am going out Of my legiJi-
mate class"
Speaking about class" brings 10
mind the Attell-White battle. In his
gymnasium work White showed up
like a whirlwind, he pummeled his
sparTing partners about as so many
nine pins. but when he faced the "hu-
man fox" he was at sea. Whites best
punches We're easily parted, in fact,
il appeared that they were anticipated.
and grace of the finished artist. Not
in a single round did White have a
shade. In the face of all this, and the
fact that Attell made a chopping block
of his youthful opponent, the mill was
unpopular, the house drawing less
than $4,000. II may be perhaps that
the sport is degenerating, but it is an
established fact that the lovers Of ''fis-
tiana" want to see the knOckouts.
They glOat over the fellow who pulls
the haymaker all the way from the
floor and puts his antagonist in
dreamland.
Ad Wolgast. lightweight champion,
through his manager, Tom Jones, has
announced that he will be ready to
give Battling Nelson the promised re-
turn match. probably as early as Feb
ruary 1. BY that date Wolgast be-
lieVes that his arm, which was re-
broken in his recent mill at Fond Du
Lac. viii have completely healed.
The trouble with Wolgast's left arm,
his chief reliance, was that the origi-
nal break had not quite healed and
was susceptible. An X-ray photo
graph Of the fracture shows the new
break to be considerably longer than
the first.
Il have assured Nelson" said Man.
ager Jones. that he needn't worry
for a minute about getting another
crack at AID. Wolgast would rather
box Nelson than any other fighter in
the world. To begin with, he knows
that he can whip the Battler, having
done so twice. And again, there IS
nobody in the world with which he
could draw so much money I think
these are sane reasons for assurance"
There has been a persistent rumOr
going the rounds that WOlgast would
retire. These, OF course. have met
with strong denial. but. nevertheless.
viii not down
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
NEVADA GIVES COAST
ELEVEN HARD GAME

Reno. NeY. Oct. 22.-The largest
crowd OF the season saw Stanford rug
b. team defeat Nevada today by the
score OF 70 . on Mackey field In what
is conceded 10 be the best played game
ever seen in Nevada. StanfOrd's eight
was made in the first half with a blind
ing sun in the eyes OF the Nevada
players. but in the second, despite the
most strenuous efforts. the Cardinals
failed 10 score and themselves narrow
ly escaped being scored on when Ne
Nada by brilliant individual work got
the ball far down into Stanford terri
tory.
The first score, made after ten min
utes' play. came when Referee William
Unmack gave Stanford free kick as
penalty for kicking in serum and
Brown drop-kicked the ball between
Nevada's posts. scoring 3. Later Erb OF
Stanford went over for try and
Mitchell converted.
Stanford showed superb ability IN
kicking, in fast passing rushes, in bril-
liant sprinting Man for man they out
weighed Nevada 20 pounds. Nevada,
less adept at the game, less perfect in
team work. but eXcalling in dribbling.
managed to hold the opposition By
sheer pluck.
Settlemeyer OF Nevada sustained a
fractured RIB In the second half
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

The moneys appropriated by the
legislature for the state fsh and game
department we're FOR the propagation
ana protection or FISH and game. A
specihc amount was set aside for the
building 0f hatcheries. a specific
amount for the hiring or county war
ders. s. specific amount for the gem
erai maintenance Of hatcheries a spe-
cife amount for the placing in good
condition the BurrastOn ponds IN Juab
county. which were owned by the
state. the legislature directing eXpen-
dltures OF an moneys which could be
s0ent by the fish and game depart
meut There were no moneys apprO-
priated for any special emergency that
might come up. The malady which is
now among the ducks IS q very hard
one 70 cope with. because OF the eV-
tended territory that IL covers. al least
one hundred miles in length and from
ten 70 fifteen miles In width. IL would
take en- army " men TO have gone
over the ground 70 do any good. and
there were no funds for the hiring OF
this army OF men. We would have
scarcely known where TO begin nor
where 10 end had we started 70 clean
the grounds Of the dead ducks. II is
true that early in September. had We
known how serious the malady would
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

have been, we might have been able
TO have checked it 10 some extent had
we had the money. The matter has
been taken up by the state board Of
examiners time after time, and they
have been unable 10 see any way Of
spending money for this specific pur-
pose. as the money in the treasury Of
the state FISH aEd game department
can only be spent by legislative enact
ment II IS true that there VIII be
possibly $1,000 10 S1S.00O left in the
treasury at the close Of the year. but
IL would take an act of the legislature
TO allow 1t TO be spent. The board OF
examiners as we'll as the state fish and
game commissioner would have been
only too glad TO have appropriated
this money for this special purpose
had the law permitted.
while we are employing about
twenty Wardens throughout the state
on salary should We use them in this
particular for clearing the ground OF
dead ducks. the other parts OF the
state would have 10 go uncontrolled
during their absence. Everything is
being dOde that can be done that win
relieve the conditions, and nothing
viii be left undone that we can pos
sibly do TO bring about better condi-
tons. F. w. CHAMBERS,
Fish and Game Commissioner"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

Hofman's team had the opponents
beaten TO in the last half of the
ninth inning. with two men out, and a
big catcher named Nelson was at bat,
and Muench, catcher for the Wood
cocks, was catching. Both Muench
and Nelson were slow runners-sO
slow, in fact. that they were jokes on
the bases-yet between them there ex-
listed a great rivalry. each claiming 10
be able 10 beat the other running.
With the bases full, Nelson struck
out, but Muench dropped the third
strike and then instead OF stepping on
the plate and ending the game. he
grabbed the ball and started after his
rival. who was running toward first
being determined TO catch him and
touch him out. Nelson turned nrst
and with Muench In hot pursuit, raced
for second. Meantime all the other
runners had scored Around second
they went. with Muench still a step
behind. on 10 third and then up the
line-and Nelson crossed the plate still
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
FOOTBALL RESUL rs

At Columbus-Ohio State 3, Michi-
gan s.
AT West POint-Army 2S, Lehigh O.
Al mbrldge-Harvard u, Brown o.
At New HaVen-Aale o. Vanderbilt O.
At Observation-Disclosures o. Dart
mouth 80.
At Observation-Disclosures 6. Carlisle O.
At Iowa City-lOwa 16, Purdue 0.
At Chicago-ChicagO 10, Northwest
ern 0.
At napolis-Indiana u, iscon-
sin 3.
At DenVer--COlOrado School OF Mines
10. Colorado Agricultural college 6.
At SwarthmOre, Pa.-SWarthmore 81,
Delaware college 0.
AT NOtre Dame--NOtre Dame 81,
Buchtel 0.
At Charlottesville, Va.-Virginia 2S.
Virginia NJ. l., 0.
At Syracuse, \. Syracuse y, Ho-
bart s.
At Annapolis-Navy 8. Y. Pie.
At Enthusiastically Of Penn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

syivania 10 Pennsylvania State col
lege o.
At RenO-Neyada 0, Stanford g.
AT WOrcester-HOly Cross 6. Colby o
At ST. LOuis-SI. Louis university o
Wabash 10.
Iowa Agricultural G. Missouri State
university 8.
At Des Moines-Kansas c. Drake Q.
At Lincoln-University of Nebra ska
q, Denver o.
At Exeter, \. Phillips Exeter O.
Yale freshmen o.
doin g.
At Austin. Tex.-Texas as. Transyl-
vania o.
AT Williamstown, Mass.-Dartmouth,
80, Williams O.
At Athens. Ga.-Georgia IS, Tonnes
see 3.
At LexingtOn-Kentucky 81, George
town college o.
AT Laramie, WyO.-University OF
Colorado. IA: University OF Wyoming, 3.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
CHANCE ORDERS NEW
SOCKS TO CHANGE LUCK

Chicago, Oct. 22-Manager Chances
superstitions showed themselves In
new hosiery which adorned the legs
OF his athletes. Just before the cham
pionship series began, Chance ordered
new sets OF gray and white stockings
for the players-the gray for out OF
town and the white with a black stripe
for home use. The new grays were on
exhibition during the first two games
at Philadelphia. They did not prove
lucky, however, and for Thursdays
game here Chance ordered that the old
white ones be used. This did not do
good. either. and so today the new
white ones came out
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
HARVARD SCORES TWO
LUCKY GOALS ON BROWN

Cambridge. Mass. Oct 22.-AlthOugh
playing a better game, it was by finger
tips only that Harvard scored a - to
victory over Brown today The
finger tips were those OF Graustein,
the Harvard back, who snatched a
Brown forward pass after the Crimson
team had been driven back 20 its own
two-yard lire in the final quarter. and.
lodging the Brown back field, ran the
length Of the gridirOn for a touchdown.
Harvard also made a touchdown in the
second quarter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

Yale kicked off In the first period
both teams tried end plays and when
gains dld not come. punting was re-
sorted to- Vanderbilt was even more
aggressive than Yale. In the second
period, after the kickoff from Van
derbilts 30-yard line. Yale kicked over
the visitors goal for what looked like
a safety against Vanderbilt. but ii was
not allowed.
In the third and fourth periods. Yale
played a rushing game, once getting
the ball on Nanderbilts siN-yard line.
where the visitors held. Then kicking
was resOrted 10 and al the close Van
derbilt began 10 gain by end runs and
rushing.
When the game ended without score
Vanderbilt was enthusiastically
cheered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

The shouts OF the students and
crashing Of glass brought the fright
ened audience TO its feet and a STAN
pede was averted only by the timely
giving Of a college yell. which served
20 explain the trouble. The boys
crowded down the aisles and into the
boxes. where they interrupted the
performance with boots and yells.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

A riot call brought detail of
emergency policemen, who gathered
in twenty seven Of the belligerent
youths and placed them in cells with
number OF waterfront characters.
Later one of the regents of the uni
versity appeared and obtained their
release. Many of the students were
badly battered IN the conflict with ths
police
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
NEBRASKA HAS EASY
TIME WITH DENVER

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 22.-Using the
new system OF football TO better ad-
vantage. Nebraska had no trouble to-
day in defeating Denver university by
a score OF n 10 o. In defensive work
the Nebraska line was all but impreg-
nable.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

The other man is Quarterback Reid.
Reid did not attend Colorado college
last semester. A wire was received
from the college authorities yesterday
explaining Reds presence on the team
by saying that, while he was not in
school last spring, he was occupied in
proving up on homestead. This was
held to be a valid explanation for his
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

made a wise move He is a corking
good man, as was shown in the Yale
game, ana in ali OF the games last
fall
Wier halls from Illinois, and is a
member OF the first class He has
been prominent in football ever since
he entered West Point. lie plays right
guard, and is going to give Walter
camp a lot OF trouble in keeping him
OF the All-American eleven.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
FAST ARMY ELEVEN
SHOWS LEHIGH UNDER

West Point. n. Y. Oct. 22.-The
army showed Lehigh under today, 2S
TO 0. The visitors never had chance.
Because OF a wet field and a drilling
rain. there were many fumbles-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
THE HUME BENEFIT.

Another number has been added
TO the Jack Hume benefit, which
will be given by the order or
Owls at Jennings hail Tuesday
p night. Willard Mack yesterday
consented 10 give a mOnOlOgus
and otherwise help the benefit
out The tickets are going Ia
good shape and the friends OF the
injured bicycle rider are assured
Of a good show as well as help
ing out a good cause.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
WY NOSES or.

Annapolis, oct. 22.-Navy. with Diff
ficulty, scored a 3 to 0 victory over
Virginia Polytechnic institute here
today on placement goal by Cobb from
the 40-yaFd line
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
COMFY GETS DECIsIoy.

New Orleans. Oct. Franks Con-
ley OF kenOsha, Wis, who claims the
bantam championship OF the world, to-
night won the decision over Joe Man
dol OF New Orleans, at the end OF a
ten-rOund bout at the New Orleans
Athletic club.
The men weighed in at I22 POUNDS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
CLOSE TO MILLION
IN PURSE MONEY
Winter Racing Season Has
Many Attractions for
TuFfmen.
RY RERT p. coIrYER.

Chicago. Oct. ga recapitulation
of the tentative plans for winter rae
ing at three points-Jacksonvill
Juarez and Oakland-elicit the star
ting information that upward OF
$500, 900 will be hung up in stakes and
purses. This is far and away a new
record.
Jacksonville, where an even greater
meeting than last winter is promised,
tops the list with an Offering OF $780,
eco for III days OF racing. At this
track the Derby the headliner of the
meeting. has been increased TO Sc. 006,
while the Florida Special has a guar
snteed value Of $1,000. That the best
classics decided on he American turf,
when the sport was IN its heydey. goes
almost without saying. In addition TO
the above are thfrty-six mixed stakes
all of which carry liberal guaranteed
purses, the smallest OF which is ST.
ESQ.
Among those who have applied for
stall room AT Moncrief park Is Sam
Hildreth. who headed the list OF money
winners on this continent during the
present racing season. Hildreth, not
withstanding his recent failure 20 keen
faith with the management OF the
Ontario Jockey club at Toronto, or that
OF Churchill Downs, Louisville, states
positively that he will ship a preten-
tious string 10 Florida for the winter.
These viii probably include Resti-
gouche, Hampton Court. Firestone and
a few lesser lights. Novelty, which
won the Futurity and finished the sea-
son sound an the prOverbial bell, has
been thrown out OF training and will
not be raced antil next spring. Fitz-
md VIM Tr,1,ne ~
ly stated IN these columns, are both
on the vergs of hopeless breakdown
and have been retired They will
probably make their permanent abode
at the Madden menage at Hampton
place, near Lexington, Ky.
At Juarez preparations have been
made for giant endeavor to attract
the bulk of the winter trade. No stone
has been left unturned in carding at
fractions, with the result that horse
men find themselves in a sort of a
quandary. Through the efforts of Col
onel Matt Winn, manager of the Jua-
rez plant. horsemen will not be sub
jected TO the tiresOme. bonding tape"
forced upon them one year ago. and
which was the cause OF considerable
Big Juarez Stakes.
In a stake way. Juarez compares
very favorable with the Jacksonville
In all, Colonel VIM has
that 100000 viii be dis
tributed in stakes and purses during
the coming winter season. Racing at
Juarez will commence November %.
for zoe days.
In commenting upon the meeting
held there one year ago. Colonel VIM
stated that hOrsemen and followers of
the sport would md things greatly i'm
proved.
I'VE have made many improve
ments. said Colonel VIM, "all OF
which are for the comfort OF horse
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
TEST OF STRENGTH
COMES SATURDAY
Much Interest in This Weeks
Games Among Eastern
Teams.
BY W. S. FARNswoRTH.

New York. Oct. Excepting the
HaIvGrd-YaIe and Ysle-P Princeton
games. there IS more interest in the
games scheduled for next Saturday
than any other day on the gridiron
calendar this season. And tue best
football this year viii likely result.
New football has passed through *he
trial heats. and on Saturday il will
fight 10 pass the finals before the
critics and experts.
There are three games, namely.
Army VS.. Harvard, Psnnsy VS.. Car
Isle and Princeton vs.. Dartmouth,
which should bring forth mere up-to-
oate football than has even been seen
on the gridir0n. On past perform
ances IL is impossible 70 pick the win
ner OF any one OF these three con-
tests
On the showing the Army made
against Yale, they should give the
crack Crimson eleven a dandy strug-
gle. Both teams were lucky in start
Ing the season with most OF last years
material 10 work upon, and both have
mastered the new game from A 10 z
Last season the Crimson won By a
score OF 20 0, the game being called
during the second half when Cadet
byrne vas mOrteIly injured while at
tempting 10 block a forward pass from
Captain Ham Fish OF Harvard.
Princeton. slow 10 get away this
iali, has developed into perfect ma
chine. In Marks Pendleton and
Sparks the tigers have the classiest
hackEleld OF the year. Pendieton Is
the sensation OF the season. and he Is
already the equal OF any half-back
who ever carried the pigskin. Balior
az quarterback. is doing great work.
lie can punt when running at top
speed. and has gained uuch ground
for his team BY this ''hurry-up boot"
Dartmouth 7f1riiv as ever IS be- /
ginning 70 play an excellent game. /
and viii surely give a good account OF
herself Saturday. Last season she
teams battled 70 q 10 6 tie in one Of
the best gmaes OF the year.
Many Trick Plays.
Trick plays galore viii probably be 4
Witnessed at Franklin field next sat 4
urday, when the Carlisle Indians line +
up against Pennsylvania Both OF .
these eleVens are now past masters I
Of the new game. and both are sure 20
resort 10 their pet plays il this strug-
gle. Last fall the Quakers played
'neir star game against the Redskins,
sNamping them 10 the tune Of % 20 6.
put the score Saturday viii read moth
ng Ike this.
The arst OF the games between the
- and east VIII come on Al SYRIA Z
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

ScoEe-Tale o. Vanderbilt %.
Referee-Fultz, Brown. Umpire
Williams, Pennsylvania. Field judge
Costello Cornell. Head liuesman-llils
Yale. Time of quartrrs-l- minutes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
ALL IMPORTANT SPORTS FROM EVERYWHERE
VANDERBILT HOLDS YALE TO
NOTHING TO NOTHING SCORE

Haven
10
ike D sion on
tie
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
Washington Students in Night
Shirt Parade Cause Panic

seate 22.T University
participating "nighshrt parade in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

II the thing you want to buy today Is
not advertised. perhaps it's not good
day 20 buy II. However. II probably IS
ADVERTISED
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
ANOTHER CosIER sTOPs

Paris. Oct. 22.-Sam MacVey, the
American negro. tonight knocked out
Sergeant Sunshine. an alleged coming
English heavyweight. The fight lasted
one round.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
GOULD NOT Use FUNDS To Fight
DUCK MALADY, SAYS CHAMBERS

the claims sposmen
Gamblers yesterday
s-aLem
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
Only Case Recorded Where -Four
Runs Were Scored on SfrikeOut


a
a
he o
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

men and visitors. During the summer
we erected a spacious club house, built
additional quarters for the horsemen
and resurfaced the track. These i'm
proVements cost upward OF 100000,
but we syill feel amply repaid if the
forthcoming meeting passes of with
out interruption or serious accident
Last season we were confronted
with the problem OF educating the ma
tive element who had formerly looked
upon bull fighting as the premier sport.
That our efforts proved fruitful is
borne out by the fact that We have
gone ahead and made the huge prep
aratiOns now nearing completion, in
anticipation OF a banner meeting dur
ing the present winter season. In q
word. we expect to see Juarez ulti-
mately proved the mecca OF winter
racing on this eontinsnr-"
Out at Oakland Tom Williams has
announced 100 days OF racing. with
subtle intimatiOn being passed 70 the
faithful that $50 days Is nearer the
correct number of days on which
there will be racing there this winter.
Williams guarantees TO hang up $780,
900 during the season.