davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-09-06
JUROR KILLS Hl1SELF.
After Hearing Piles and Piles Of
Evidence, he Went Home and
Shot Himself Rather Than 0o
n.-l-

q
Evidence, he Went Home and
Shot Himself Rather Than do
Back.
Lexington Dispatch.
Mr.. John L. Young Of Silver Hill
township on Thursday morning OF
last week shot himself in the breast
with a shotgun. iniicting injuries
which resulted in his death yester-
day morning about 9 o'clock.
Mr.. Young. who had been serving
as a juror in the long-drawn out
Lane case against the Southern rail-
way, had gone home TO spend the
night when he took upon himself
the task Of bringing an end TO his
own life. For four successive days,
Mr. Young had sat and listened TO
evidence piled upon evidence in this
case, which had a tendency to be-
muddle and confuse his mind, so he
decided rather than 60 through with
the wrangling of Quibbling lawyers
that was TO come on the following
day he would end it all BY killing
himself Taking a shotgun on
Thursday morning he fired the en-
tire load through his breast, near his
heart. DR.. Buchanan Of Lexington,
who attended Mr.. Young, pronounc-
ed the wounds of a serious nature
and entertained but little hope Of his
recovery. He lived, however, until
yesterday morning about 9 O'Clock.
The burial will take place at Beck's
church today.
For eighteen or twenty years Mr..
Young had been considered a man
of weak mind, and his actions in
many cases have proven this to be a
fact. About ten years ago be was a
Juror in a case here and when all the
evidence had been produced it so
confused his mind that he fled to the
woods and remained there for long
period of time. 1t just seemed to
have a tendency to unbalance his al
ready weak mind. And after this
peculiar action it was quite a while
before he ventured near Lexington.
He was prosperous farmer out in
the Silver Hill section, and was
about 60 years old.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-09-06
A Bride Who Has TO Be Carried.

OF the quaint marriage customs
still surviving in old English and
Scottish families one concerns the
Dukes Of Atholl and their heirs.
The duke always carries his bride
across the threshold Of Blair castle,
it being in accord with an ancient
tradition that it is unlucky for a
bride to enter in the ordinary way.
But this is only one of the many
quaint old feudal customs that are
observed upon this estate, which
the Duke of Atholl holds from the
crown by a strange tenure. Upon
fear Of forfeiture the owner has to
present his sovereign with a white
rose whenever he or she visits the
castle.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-09-06
vENTRlIoQUlsM.
Il Is Net = Gift. but Simply a mattsr
Of Steady Practice.

YentrilOQuiS;n Is a curious illu-
sion. There are two erroneous pop
ular notions regarding it. One Is
that it Is a special gift unattainable
BY ordinary mortals and the other
that the ventriioquist produces the
sounds he utters from his stomach,
as the word appears to signify, and
throws" them this way and that as
he pleascs.
As to the first point, any one can
learn TO veniriloquiye who Is willing
10 work at it hard and long enough,
and regarding the second point the
fact Is that no man can produce vo-
cal sounds otherwise than with his
larynx. II is simply a matter Of
cheating tie ear. The performer
needs only a facility in speaking
without moving his lips and little
skill in misiiyeeting the attention
Of the spectators in order to sue
cessfully mislcad.
Vcntriloquism was known to the
Egyptians more than 5000 years
ago and is said to have been much
used by priests of old to make the
oracles talk and for other mirscu-
lous purposes. The simplest yentri-
loquial trick for the beginner to try
is performed by going to the door
of a room full of people and, open
ing it slightly, thereupon conduct
ing a conversation with an imagi-
nary person in the hallway. The
deception can be made effective if
well carried out.
One day upon entering room in
a big office building found red
faced man conducting a violent
quarrel through a speaking tube
with somebody five floors higher
His own remarks were loud and
fierce, and the replies were family
audible. | was not a little surprised
to find such a thing going on, and
it was not until afterward that |
learned that the red faced man was
doing the whole conversation
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-09-06
A Sure Enough Snake Story.


A snake story that makes the flesh
crawl came in from Polkton few
days ago. 1t is stated that little
boy arose one morning and found
smutty streaks across his face and
brow and on the bed clothing where
he had slept. His little sister, who
occupied the same room, noticed the
smutty places on her hands and face
and was puzzled to understand the
matter. Later, as the bed was being
made, a large black snake fell from
a pillow to the floor. The snake had
crawled on the roof OF the house and
down an old stove hue, falling from
this to the bed where the children
had slept. When the little folks
learned that the big snake had
crawled over them during the night,
they set up yell that made things
lively for a little while.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-09-06
Death Of a Citizen of Lower Union.

LauNaSNri NtNN
Henry Washington Sistare died at
his home just over the line in Union
county, N. c., August oath. He was
in usual health until the evening
before his death, when he had para
lytic stroke from which he never
recovered consciousness. He was a
farmer and country merchant. He
was a prominent and highly respect
ed citizen and will be missed by a
large circle Of friends and acquaint-
ances. He was SO years of age. He
leaves widow, three brothers and
one sister. He was twice married.
He leaves three sons and two daugh-
ters, all Of whom are the children Of
his first wife. He was buried at
Unity, services being conducted by
Rev. G. S. Young.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-09-06
A Lost patient.

The Old family physician being
away on a much needed vacation,
his practice was intrusted to his
son, recent medical graduate.
When the old man returned the
youngster told him, among other
things, that he had cured Miss Fer
guson, an aged and wealthy spin.
ster, Of her chronic indigestion.
'My boy" said the old doctor,
'1'm proud of you, but Miss Fergu-
sons indigestion is what put you
through college. "-Everybody's.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-09-06

The Young Wife Showing her
furniture - Here's the rocking
chair for the parlor. Isn't If Just
loyely?'
Mrs. 0ldley rather critically
But / don't see any rockers, dear"
The Young Wife-"Qh. they'll be
here next month. You see, we are
buying the chair on the installment
plan, and We haven't paid for the
rockers yet. Chicago News.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-09-06
IN, mEAakJ 81 ssE1Na@
lMsNIgkN NEl anKaQE
SaBFBEEaA Sf0DlESI
"MANY ARE CALLED BUT FEW ARE cHos

J not unto them Matt 1884
Kingdom We might inquire why the
because the Kingdom God the only hope OF
wrdl learning this and more' Faith In the coming
Kingdom dim within less than
after the death of the Apostles Instead Of longing hoping to
become Christ glorious Kngiou
and FOR the uplifting of man
thousand faith and new hoie cane H.
contrary the Scriptures unscrpura hope Christians that
Kingdom Of their establishment In which
e , Tbsncsrth The E q, the church 10 build one another up In
the unscrpua course OF neseins the
world under the unwarran,ei assumption that
is the duty Of the church
thus been done numbers standards
wOrn has been recognized until today chen
dom sad plight respects true doctrines and high moral standards
the Great King of earth during the period Of bis
Medaoria reign pleasure that he should have
Bride And this Gospel Age set apart for the finding and OF
The Kingdom the great prize which the
parable outlines the of this Bride class
the completion and gohcaon OF this
calling Bride This
S aSh servant sent 10 call Ra 70 be the Bride Of Isaac ypined
Spirit whose work during this Gospel Age bringing to Christ the
very elect"
this parable Marriage
The Jewish people, children
the the giving of the Law Covenant at
Sinai Century after century they waited for the " be made
feast ready Finally when Jesus came the an
All things ready! Come to the as
Meantime they had become oyerchsed with the cares OF THIS
politics religious schemes of their connecting They manifested no
help Them and to draw their attention to the Great
which their special privilege
Jerusalem D. 20 Then the King
The wedding take place though those who
worthy highways and
as We bring the represented the Jewish
represented the world genthe Getesto
the the Kingdom sent after hesh Israel had first
but partially improved Another statement Of the
different classes:
who rejected him.
called OF their city ana gathered
to spirit plane Jesus and the Apostles
90 Then report given commanded
went forth everywhere among
should be he-unt
provided would be found Study
and bad In other
words his Kingdom has attracted
favored by nature But the
blemsh of the imperfect well as those Of the least imperfect
Study discrimination and judgment ut
wedding accepted As
without wedding garment-wihout
Chris sacso will be permitted
participate wedding festival those who maintain their
who take OF the wedding garment
will be expelled from the privileges enjoyed and viii go out from
blessings afforded this favored class into the "ou darkness
which there will be
mbocaIy by the weeping and gnashing
teeth"
of this inspection of the gus And
their confidence the sacrifice OF
Christ Evolutionary theories and Higher Criticism taking on
will the eventually find themselves
will sadly dis
tressed the time Of trouble which the Scriptures declare to be nea
napta
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-09-06
A Man of Iron Nerve.

Indomitable will and tremendous en-
ergy are never found where stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels are out Of
order. II you want these qualities
and the success they bring, use DR..
Kings New Life Pills, the matchless
regulators for keen brain and strong
body. 25c. at English Drug Co.'S.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-09-06
THE FALL OF 1910.

We favored people many respects This phenomenal fruit
The harvest of small above the The yield Of corn
and cotton Union county bids fair that 1909 Other
disappointing The outlook as late June gloomy but
pluck perseverance, under Providence winning again We
therefore this fall with high hopes and renewed aspirations
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1910-09-06
BIC. REDFEARN.n

Charges reasonable.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Office one door south of CIV. Burners
Store, Monroe, N. c.
Will be at Nashville, N. c. ,on 6rst
and third Mondays of each month, and
at Matthews on second and fourth
Mondays. Phone aga
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
KENNEDY HAS MARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Is Thrown by Cheswardine at
Finish, Several Horses
Stepping Oh Him.

JIAREI, Mexico, Feb 1S.-Jockey Ken.
nedE narrowly escaped death when his
mount, Cheswardine, was thrown at the
hniSh in the closing event al Tcrrazas
PARK today Kennedy fell in the middle
OF the field and several horses stepped on
him. He escaped with bad shaking UT
and sevcbal bruises.
summary;
First race. selling. six turlongs Judge
Snortali. lO9 tMondonl. to l, won;
second; Elder 1oe (smithJ. 10 to i.
thlrd. Tine. 1:iS I-5. Pops Myrtle.
Calves, Molcre. Sunline, Feckless, Lillian
Ray and Sam Webb also ran.
Second race. selling, seven furlongs-
Mrs Nugent, l05 (Austin), 10 to /. won;
second, c. J. Cox. lO2 (McCartby), II to
!, third Time. 20 do. Billy Taylor
Bramble. Ora Sudduth. Contestee, sad
News and Edna Edwards also ran.
Third race, selling, 2-ysar-olds. fouI
fnriongs-Soiitoa as Molesworth!, 4 to
second, Gechtnicht. l05 (Rice). > 10
third. Time, ~ 10 Soprony Brown
Solid. Owenita, Cliola and Brave Withers
also ran
lo5 ORice), s TO 5. won; GIenhelen. .iOj
(kennedy). TO ], second: German Silver
lO2 (AlcCahey), l6 TO ;. third Time, lie
Topland also ran.
Fifth race, FIVE furlongs- Medding Han
nan, "a lMondon). 8 TO >, won; Ocean
Knight. 10i (Molesworth). TO l. third
Time. l:0i %. Jolly. Shirley Rossmore
Bonnie Hayes and Emmerke also ran.
sixth race. selling. seven furlongs-ko-
PEEK. lOi (lice), . TO l. won; Tom Franks.
lo1 (McCahey), Is 10 l. second; Niblicls,
The Siicker, Hancock. Associate. I.lsta
and CheSwardine also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
TURRET Wins DERBY
TRIAL, CARD FEATURE
Runs Over His Field in Last
FurIOng; TapIin Rides
Three Winners.

OAKLAND. Feb. 1S.-The derby trial
Vile today and it resulted in an easy vic
tory for Turret. the favorite The son
OF Cunard ran over his field in the final
furlong. winning from Chester Krum and
Balronia
Jockey 1aplin was much In evidence,
riding three winners in a row
FL Molino was one of the surprises,
winning the first race all the way.
Summary.
First race futurity course. seliug-El
Molno. SIS (T[ederis). to /, won; Rus
ding silk. 1O2 (Rooney). 12 to l, sec
ond. Beda. 81 (rhomas), 10 to l. third.
Time. 1:12 Banrose. Bucolic. Burnell.
Bay Pink. Duke OF Milan. Blanche c..
Lady Rensselaer,. Maud McG. and Coriel
finished as named.
Second race. futurity course-Radat tion.
9S (Taplin) to l. won; No Quarter. lO9
(Smith). . TO I, second. Argonaut, los
(Mentry) TO ], third Time Ill 40.
Steel ST. Francis TTocha Bill Mayham.
Dovaltona and Father Downey finished as
named.
Third race, mile ara an eishth-Des-
perando. 80 (Taplin), 10 D. won: French
Cook. 90 GLASS. 10 i. second Sir John.
l02 (Walsh), . 10 J. third Time, :42 40.
Aks-Ar- Ben. Sink Spring, Silver Line and
Robeska finished as named.
Fourth race, seven furlongs. derby trial
Chester Krum. los (Mentry). ) TO 1. sec
ond; Balroni. l05 (Nosper). 10 l. third.
Time. l:27 20 Lewiston Virgic Casse
Aldergulch. Pine Blanco. Miles, Dr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
EARLY BIRD" DAY FOR
M0NCRIEF PARK LAYERS

JACKSONVILLE. Feb 1S.-Racing at
Moncrlef Park proved another early
bird" day for the layers the talent being
severely trounced
Summary:
First race. three and a half furlones
selling-Tallahassee, To l. won: Trail :
TO /, second; haywood. 16 to l. third
Time. 49,
Second race. seven furlongs. selling
TlVolni, 10 /. won; Miss Herbert 10
! second; Havre. 10 to ], third. Time
1,29 80.
Third race. one mile. seiling-Sager. 6
10 ,, Won Coils Ormsby, 10 to l, second
Pulka. 10 .. third. Time, Lac 10.
Fourth race. five and half furlongs
selling-John Griffin. . TO /, won: BoogeI
Red, 3 TO I. second Tom McGrath 10
i. third. Time .07 l-5.
Fifth race. six furlongs. sclling-Earls
Court. TO i. won: Judge Cabaniss. 10
], second, Ccremonius, l6 TO ., third
Time. l:li 10
Sixth race one mile and seventy yards
seling-Earl OF Richmond. > 10 .. won:
llgln, to .. second Queen Lead, ; TO
third Time. l rs 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
PUBLICITY CAUSES
NATIONALS TO ACT
Adopt Playing Schedule of l5l
Games, After Five Days
Debate.
BARNEY DREYFUS COMES
TO CLUB OWNERS RESCUE
Newspaper Criticisms Force the
League to Take Up Murray's
Contract Troubles.

NEW YORK Feb. 1s.-Thc National
league tonight adopted a playing schedule
calling FOR 15i games for the coming sea-
son. but il was accomplished only after
a majority Of the maSnatcs had expressed
their opinion that newspaper criticism
over the delay was causing unlavorable
publicity.
Though the wishes of the American
league for l5i-gamc schedule were met.
that leagues interests were disrcgardcd
when it was resolved TO stretch tho
schedule out TO October IL. The Amer
lean league schedule terminates October
.. although all league contracts with
players call for service until October II.
Ebbctis of Brooklyn and Murphy of Chi
caso insisted on using their PLAYERS up TO
The contract time.
Barney Drcyfuss OF Pittsburg was The
only club owner willing to make conccs-
sions. and he saved the league from what
seemed TO DC a hopeless deadlock
Pittsburg was scheduled for six Sun
day games In Cincinnati. where there is
no opposition and where such dates
have been exceptionally remunerative ST.
games in Chicago, and four of these were
when The champion Detroits of the
American league were To play Chicago.
81. Louis and Chicago objected, holding
that Detroit would draw the big crowds.
Then Barney Drcyfuss. with his worlds
champions, stepped In and offered 10
take three OF the 81. Louis conflicting
dates. The matter was settled today by
changing ST. Louis 10 Cincinnati and
Pittsburc 10. Chicago. so that In Chicago
1t viii be Sccna whether Pittsburg o. De-
troit is the more popular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
FOUR OF THE WINNERS
ARE HEAVILY PLAYED

TAMPA, Feb, lS.-Two favorites re-
warded the talent at Tampa Bay tract;
today but the other four winners were
well played. Jockey Nicolai was badly
Injured when The Clown fell at the turn
for home In the iifth race.
Summary;
First race, five furlongs. sening-Miss
Elliott. TO !. Won; Restless Lady, - 10
/, second; Dorothy X. TO >, third Time.
Loo ] ..
Second race, three rurongs-Blanche
Ring. 10 l. won Bertha D.. TO l.
second; Orella, % TO J. third. Time.
Third race. five and a half furlongs.
selliug-Baleshed, TO /. won. Mantle.
p to l. second; Creusc, to /, third.
Time, l:l2 80.
Fourth race. five and a half furlongs.
selling-La Gloria, 10 10 .. won; AlenCon.
TO j. second; Caltha, to l.. third. Time.
Iii 50.
Fifth race, six furlongs. seling-Dry
Dollar. , to >, won; Occidental. : 10 !,
second. Alglse. 10 !, third. Time, l;l9.
Sixth race. six furlongS, selling-Tamar.
TO ). won Nebulous. q To l, second
Masks and Faces, TO j, third. Time,
lis %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
Jacksonville Entries,

Special To The Tribune
JACKSONVILLE. Feb. lS.-Entries for
Saturdays races:
First race, three quarters of mile.
seilins1Altenberg, 81: Barney Oldfieid
y, gS; Tod 9S Regards, 80, Berimont, 1O2,
GIBSON. 102: Gee Whiz. 102; Force, IO2;
kubiola, l02, Hidden Hand. lO7
second race, one mile seling-Daisy
Garth, 80; Precise. 100; Mauretanla, 100;
Gunston, lO2. Grover w. I02: Duchess OF
Mlontebello 1O5; Sabado, 10: George
Young, 40.
Third race, seven-s sixteenths of a mile
purse-Dreamy. 105. kinfolks. 1O5 Nlary
Rudd, lo5; Uncle Ben, JO5: Mark H.. i05
Rampant lO5: Exactly. 105: Cat. lO5. Ban
Ann Ann l09; Outhelder. IOS .Tuarez. los;
PrLpce Withers, los; Barney M los
Fourth race, three quarters Of a mile
llandicap-Lomond, 9G Al Muller, 81;
Meddling Hannah. 103: Early Tide. lO3:
Marchmont, l0$: Glorio, l2i.
Fltth race. three quarters of a milo
seling-Bantronia. 80: Lady Adelaide. 90:
Star Beam. 9S; Minneolette 9S: Belle Of
BRASS. 9S Gladys Louise. 100; Apron. lOl
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth. sell
ng-Miss Vigilant 90, The Slicker. 81:
The Thorn. 81: Knight Blaze. 100; Miss
Ida. 1O3; Bon Ton. 105: Gerrymandcr,
lOo; Fantastic lO9; Alma Boy, 110 Wolf
erton. Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
BATTLE GROU|
TO Be SEX
dleasOn and Rickardk
Over Prospectiup,
for Contest
PROMOTERS WILL N
CONFERENCE
Jefries's TheatricaIfS q
United States Ne;
$62.S12.

SAN FRANCISCO. NJ
battle ground for the .Iey
fight VIII be definitely 4
next Sunday night, accor
statement made today bv 4
who arrived here last III
JcHrics party.
The local promoter a.
conference Will be held i
self and Tex Rickard. wh
mere some time TODAY. mn,
made a joint inspection n
arena sites in and near IN
VIII start on their trim
tomorrow morning and h,
cuce on Sunday.
james j. Jcffries rcrciv
ms share Of the proceeds
which ended recently. n
statement issued yesterds
trazce. his manager.
According TO the staten
proceeds Of the toursamou,
T12. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
EUROPEAN FENCERS ARE
HERE WITH CHALLENGES

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Senor Julio Cas-
elo fencing instructor to King Alfonso,
ana Senor Jose Asencio. champion from
lhe Royal Fencing society of Madrid. who
are together in New York on their FIRST
visit TO America, have issued a blanket
ehaHenge TO any and all American
swordsmen. They desire bouts with foil,
dueling sword or saber or with all three
weapons They plan 10 meet several
sklIltuI army fencers during their stay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
Game Warden N

state Fish and Game I
FRED W. Chambers. FrldaI
letter from 5. p. Ewing I
Utah, notifying him of fhe'
OF a gun club there. OF whit
Is president. In the comm
Ewing suggests that a depn,
den be appointed 10 take g
ana other northern countlcnl
MT. Chambers stated that
vestigate Ewine's report af,d
aply make a trip TO that par
early next week. ri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
Mccormick Plays Best

BOSTON. Feb. 1s.-Fiye n
played, and there were thrcs.
the national amateur racuu. {,
ship tournament today
event down To the second fu
Decidedly the best match !
came when IA Il. McCormfc.
tit!e holder. defeated Williz-a
OF New York In four-gar n :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
King Likes Zion.

Husky" King, one OF the star players
OF the old Lagoon baseball team writes
from Valdez. Alaska. that he is anxious
TO come To this city 10 play ball here the
coming summer. He also writes that
he has a star catcher on his hip" who
can make good anywhere in the country,
King has been referred to Brother Mar
Getts. who is doing the baseball stunts
here for the coming year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
BASEBALL PLAYER Is
RENDERED FRANCHISE

Fort SMITH Ark. Feb. lS.--If Char
ley Schmidt Detroit catcher. will accept
the management OF "A Fort Smith base
hall team directors or the Western asso-
citation will give him franchise free.
The proposition was rendered him today.
Schmidt Is seriously considering the Of
fer. He is In business here. and this
is his home. he believes team under his
management would prove good financial
venture. Before he can take any definite
action in the matter he must get his re-
lease from the Detroit club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
Strict Training Il;

IOWA CITY. Ia. Feb. IS:-
or fusirg, without special iIl]p
the coach. is one OF the u
prescribed for his track md 4
mainder Of the school yea1
Versity OF Iowa. AS a resr-l
VIII be minus several eligibr
In the varsity social circles.i !.
ing rules laid down by Coacid,
that men must be in bed AL :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
HOLSTERS" MAY PLAY
CHICAGO WHITE son
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN. Feb 1S.-Negotiations are un-
der way between local baseball fans and
the management Of the Chicago Ameri
can lcag team FOR an exhibition game
at ogden March %. The big leaguers
will reach Ogden about that time on their
spring training tour, and the remnants
Of the "old guard which formerly COM
posed the invincibe Lobster" baseball
aggregation OF Ogden, Will try them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
WESTON TRAYELIN(
in CROSSE COUNT

WILLIAMS, Ark. Feb.
IaySon Weston. the pede.
Williams this morning ebo
making no stop here. The
last night at Prado. eighfef
OF here. and he figures on n
mont. about twenty-five n
Tore stopping for the night
pears Ia be In excellent ho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
Remarkable Chess

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.4Is
blanca, Cuban chess chi
twenty-nine opponents IN u
play at the Manhattan CHI
last night He gave r REM
bition against his numerori
winning twenty-five games
and getting n draw In the i,s