davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
MOTHERS PLEADINGS HAVE
NO EFFECT ON POLICE
Especial TO The Herald Republican

ogden Aug. LIN spite OF the
frantic pleadings OF his mother TO save
her son from the disgrace and mOrti-
ficatiOn OF imprisonment the police
have locked up Gene Brown. l6-year-
old youth, who was arrested last night
IN an alarming state of lntOXtcauon.
The boy refuses to tell the name of
the man who procured the liquor for
him. The police Will hold him until
he has sobered up, in an attempt TO
learn who is responsible for his con-
dittOn. Prosecutions viii follow.
soon after the boys arrest. Mrs.
Brown appeared at the police station
and begged for her sons release. She
is prOstIaJe today with grief and NOR
tification.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
STATE OFFICIALS TO
INSPECT HATCHERY
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Provo, Aug. 14.--Next Wednesday the
Rainbow Trout company will take
number of prominent citizens of the
state TO the eompanys hatchery in
Provo canyon. for the purpose of show
ing what can and is being done in the
way of artificial fish production, and
for the purpose of creating interest in
this comparatively new industry, which
promises 10 become of great financial
value to the state.
Among the invited guests are Gov
ernor William Spry and other state Of
ficers
II is expected that about fifty people
will go up and spend the day in the
canyon, Inspecting the hatchery and
other improvements made by the trout
company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
PLANNING MILL WORKERS
TO HOLD ANNUAL OUTING

Especial 10 The neutrality-suspicious.
Ogden. Aug. livery planning mill
IN ogden viii close for the day next
Wednesday. the occasion being the an
nual outing of mill workers, 10 be held
al Lagoon A special train Will leave
over the Bamberger road at 1880 III
the morning.
There will be a variety OF amuse-
ments arranged for the day, including
swimming races, tug-O'-War. hammer
throwing and field events. A suitable
list OF prizes win be offered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
NEM YoRK no ,FRIsCO.

Especial TO The d-Republican.)
ogden. Aug. 14.-TraVeling in road
ster, T. l. Whitman, E. 7. Hammond,
David Fassett and T. J. Spigott arrived
in Ogden tonight on their way from
New York 10 San Francisco. The party
left New York on August S at o'clock
and arrived in Ogden at o'clock to-
night thus setting a new record for
this distance. After two hours rest, the
party continued on their journey and
hope TO reach San Francisco in four
days making the entire journey from
coast to coast in ten DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
OGDEN CONFERENCE
OBSERVED YESTERDAY

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious..
ogden, Aug. 1.-THE annual session
OF the Ogden stake conference was OBJ
served today with three sessions. At
the morning session held at 10 o'clock
the speakers were David Mckay and
W. W. Henderson. At the afternoon
session held at o'clock the speakers
were T. r. Evans, John Henry Smith.
G. c. Richards 5. ID. Dye and Hyrum
smith. The evening session was given
over TO the Young Women's and Young
Mems Mutual Improvement association.
Christian J. Jensen spoke on Home In
fluence"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
CHAUFFEUR LANDS IN JAR
Especial 70 The Herald-Republiean.l


ogden, Aug 14.-Charles Pierce.
well known local chauffeur, Is held at
the city jail for failure 10 nay rent
on & car hired by him last night
Pierce rented the car from Ralph
OShea. driver Of a public rent car and
invited several friends 20 join him.
Pierce is said TO have spent all his
money in ogden canyon resorts for
booze, and when he returned TO the
city, had not the wherewith to make
payment At the instigation OF C~Shea
he was locked up for the night on
charge Of drunkenness.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
FOR POSTAL POSITIONS
(specisl to The Herald Republican,

NSTeCIaI 70 TO IT II % y IL II
Ogden. Aug. 1.-THE regular annual
competitive examination under the
rules OF the United States civil sery-
ice commission for positions as clerks
and carriers in ogden viii be held
IN this city. Nov. 5.
AppicatiOns for this examination
must be made on regularly prescribed
form obtainable from +. j. Clayon, To-
cal secretary Of the commission. at the
federal building. All applications
must be in by October /.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
ANDER soN GOING AWAY.

tSpecl&l 10 me 1eTalu-Rcp ubllcah-f
Ogden, Aug. IA farewell benefit
will be given in the Fifth ward amuse-
ment hall Tuesday night IN honor OF H.
Anderson, who leaves shortly on a mis-
sion 10 Scandinavia.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

for rent, between First and Second
South Good lease. Stowe & Palmer,
81 West Second South. Phones 492.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

Event OF the season-Ferullo en-
gagement Saltair. Two free concerts
daily,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

Ferullo, musical genius. Saltair ali
rerk. Fifty great italian artists.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

Ferullo band al week. saltair.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-14
DINEEN GIVEN RACE.
Protest Made That Friends of Italian
Runners i'm International Marathon
Tripped Boston Man.

The inability of the police to cope
with the $500 spectators, many of
whom crowded onto the tracks and
interferred with the runners, necessi-
tated the stopping of the Information
al Marathon race Sunday after p of
the 26 miles had been run. This ac-
ton followed a protest by friends of
Patrick Dineen of Boston, who claim
ed that compatriots of Fortunti Fan
tbs and Umberto Blast. the Italian
runners had attempted to trip the
Boston man.
When it was decided to call the race
off it was announced that the prizes
would be awarded in the order in
which the men were running. The
first prize went to Dineen, who had
covered the u miles, the second to
William Pruty of noston, who had
covered 16, and the third to William
Davis, the Onondaga Indian of Can
ada, who was two laps behind Prouty.
Zantis finished fourth and Blast fifth.
Pete Hagerman, Mat Mathoney and
Floyd Doughty of Providence quit
early.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-14

surances to me personally were made
perfectly good. am in favor always
of manly sports, just as long as the
game is played clean and square as
was this. There is absolutely no war
rant, in my judgment for the protests
that have been made against it. The
fight just having taken place in Reno
demonstrated fully that there was
nothing in it but what was proper
for any State to permit.
of my own personal knowledge
the holding of this event in Nevada
was beneficial rather than injurious,
Notwithstanding the claims advanced
by some, so it has made the POSSIBLE
tiles and natural advantages of this
State, with it's undeveloped wealth,
familiar to many who otherwise would
not have heard of the State. / am
well pleased with the intelligent man
ner in which the tremendous crowd
was handled and treated by the peo-
pie of Reno, and ! have heard only
expressions of good will for the city
upon all sides.
81 will further state that as long as
the law licenses glove contests | will
not attempt to interfere with such
events in any manner in the future.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-14
HERZOG LOOKS GOOD.
Boston Fans Think He Is the Real
Thing In the Base Stealing Line.

Charlie Herzog is one Of those up
on-the-toes ball players who is worth
while watching. Some times he falls
own on easy chances-who doesn't?
But he stops many base hits over at
third corner Real base hits, mind
you.
But that isn't all.
This chap the Doves got from Nc
Graw made the hearts of Horace Fo-
gels Phillies jump away up in their
threats. They really haven't got over
it yet.
1t was in the seventh inning of the
second game of the double bill last
week.
Herzog really stole four bases and
a run. He did it this way.
He made a measly little bunt to-
ward third. He pulled the throttle
wide open and got to first base
ahead of the ball He stole second
executed daring dance in front of
DOOllH DtNMttn StNOllu anu w. llNh
ran for third when the ball was
thrown to second bit wide-beat the
sphere there, and when the Phillies'
third-sacker fumbled it moment,
tore for home and scored when Jack
Itch found the ball too hot to hold
| for any comfort.
That's ball playing, isn't it?
Herzog will do that again some
day--watch him.
One of the longest games in profess
sional baseball was that played last
summer between the Doves and the
Giants. 1t was played on the ole
South End Grounds and ran 80 in
nings-yes, it did, but in three sec
tons.
Mattern and Leon Ames pitched the
whole three-part game.
The first time the Doves and the
Giants squabbled over this game The
fight lasted for II innings. 1t wat
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-14
KETCHEL FOUR FLUSHING.
His Challenge to James j. Jeffries
Sounds Like a PbOney Piece of
Business.

BUSINESS.
Sanley Ketchels challenge has not
made the impression with the public
that the midleweight champion ex-
pected it would. Notwithstanding his
defeat at the hands of Johnson the
public still have a warm feeling for
the eX-champion. and four-fushing
such as Ketchel is doing by throwing
out challenges at this particular time
fail to impress.
Jeffries has troubles of his own just
now. A man of his temperament has
no time for challenges. He is in all
probability bordering on the grave
mistake he made in entering the ring
and Gliding himself for doing so. in
addition to the noise made by the
lemon-picker, Jeff is compelled to
listen to the wild stories that eman-
ated from lot of experts, in an en-
deavor to square themselves, who
have gone on record for endorsing
his condition.
If Stanley Ketchell is looking for ac-
ton for that $4,000 that he desires
to bet with Jeffries, he can readily
find it by just notifying Sam Lang
ford or his manager, Joe Woodman,
They are ready to accommodate him.
Bill Papke is another who is willing
to shy his caster in a ring with the
Gran Rapids man. But Stanley is not
anxious for combat with either. He is
contented going along in his own way
gathering lemons.
Mike Twin Sullivan tells a good
story about Ketchel. Mike approached
him once and asked him to meet
brother Jack. Stanley replied that he
would if Jack would do business. To
do business" meant that Jack would
have to lay down" Mike replied
that Jack would do nothing of the
kind, and as a result of this no match
| has since materialized.
This is the calibre of the man who
barks at Jeffries heels at present
Public sentiment is with Jeffries, and
the man who was ordered from JEFF
fries training camp only finds him
self in general disfavor by giving evi.
dence of his crouch at this time.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-14

was back about 1902. Honus
knows that Herman Long. once
the greatest of all shortstops,
then playing with the Boston
team, gave him the glove. 1t is
a fact that Long always used
glove with big hole in the cen
ter of 1t. He would buy new
glove and at once cut it TO
pieces, leaving an open spot in
the center about twice the size
of baseball
Long handed over one of his
old gloves to Wagner. 1t suited
him, and he has used it ever
since. The glove now is worn
out relic. but Hans hangs to it
like grim death. He figures it
would be the worst luck in the
world for him TO lose 1t.
Fans have time and again
watched Wagner take that glove
off his big left hand and throw
IL uOh ii WV I'M VI OioS. anu
they could always see the hole
in it. for il is too dig lot 20 be
noticed. Time and again it has
been asked why Wagner doesn't
buy q new glove.
You ask Hans that question
and he will only say that he has
no money to pay for one. But
back of that there is the one
fact that remains always prom
Wagner is just as super
stitious or sentimental as any
other bah player, and he has al
, ways felt that the Herman Long
glove has brought him luck.
) That's why he hangs on to it.
1t is worn to a fragile. There is
, nothing TO It but the bare edges.
The center is all worn away,
) and Wagner grabs those hard
line drives really with the bare
} hand.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-14
AN INVITATION no WOMEN.

The Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
Company of Lynn, Mass, cordially
invite any woman interested to call
at heir laboratory at Lynn, Mass,
and see for herself the care which is
taken with the vast correspondence
received from the women of this coun-
try. No letter or testimonial has ever
been made public without the writ
ten wish, or consent of the writer. No
confidence has ever been violated
and never in their history have they
sold or disposed of any of their let
ters from women. 1t is for these rea-
sons that thousands of suffering Am
erican women every year feel free
to write Mrs. Pinkham for her vaiu-
able advice, which is always given
free of charge.--Adv.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-14
BASEBALL NOTES.

Jesse Burkett's Worcester team is
coming strong in the New England
League race.
The Boston Doves are not showing
the class that was expected of them
earlier in the season.
Pitcher Suggs continues to place
figures in the win column for the
Cincinnati Reds.
The Athletics surely have the High
landeTs number and also the nu-
merals Of the Red Sox.
Detroit is hitting at a good clip
but their pitchers seem to be a little
bit off form.
The race between the Cubs and the
Giants for National League honors
is no sport for nervous people.
Harry Wolverton mas his Oakland
Pacific Coast League team going like
an electric motor.
Manager Jimmy Collins of the Pro-
violence Club has picked up a mighty
clever youngster in Pitcher Crowley.
The playing of Milwaukee and
Kansas City has been a big surprise
to the Anne lean Association teams.
George Stone has found his batting
eye and the whole Brown works have
started to play real baseball.
1t is said that Ja,6 Doyle, the old
Giant infielder, =, to become a mem
Der of the National Leagues umpir-
ing staff.
The White Sox have a new park
and Billy Sullivan back in the game.
Now is the time for the Sox to start
something.
President Fogel of the Philadel-
phia Nationals says that Umpire Kane
is giving the Quakers the worst OF it.
That's what they all say.
Dutch Revelle, who has been a
star pitche. in the Virginia League
for several years, has been purchased
by the New York Americans from
Richmond.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-14
EVENTS in THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

the race to Clarke. The winning of
the race on foul was just as good to,
Mcfarland and Clarke, as though
they had won it rightfully. The re-
calling of the first decisin, and the
rendering of another by the referee
was one of the worst pieces of robbery
ever committed on a bicycle track.
The decision was too much for Tay-
lor. He at once packed his trunk and
shipped it and his wheel to Worces-
ter. In a letter three days after he
announced he was through with the
game for good Never again would he
ride in Boston, and the game lost one
of its brightest lights.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-14

calico a draw then on account of
darkness.
The next time the Giants invade d
these parts the two scrappers tried to
play of that draw. They went at it
as the second-half Of two game at
t"acton. Mattsrn and Ames and the
rest of them fought it out for 10 III
nings and then it grew dark again SO
it had"to be continued in our next"
The thlrd time was the charm. bur
not tor the Doves. They lost.
DID you ever stop to think how Mat
tern would lcOk with either the Cubs
or Pirates to back him up?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-14
LIKES MINOR LEAGUES.

Al BridveIl, Star SbortstOp for the
Giants. Would Like to Make a
Change.
A short, somewhat stoky chap
dressed in a modest dark suit and
wearing his hair parted in the mid
die touched few chords on a Boston
hotel piano and began humming one
of the latest ballads in pleasing
tenor voice.
Il wonder who and what he is
whispered one of the visiting school
marms to her male escort, as they
walked through the parlor.
Huh it's easy for any Sherlock
Holmes to size him up laughed the
escort promptly. why, he's just one
of those college lads whose puppa has
lots of coin, nd he's staying on in
the city after the school term, trying
hard to spend some of the old mans
shekels. You see what he's doing
now. Well, I"ll bet that is all he can
do"
If the young man hadn't been so &C.
cupied with the young schoolmarm,
some one might have taken him up
on that bet, for the innocent, modest
appearing young man at the piano
was Al Bridwell the Giant shortstop.
After the amateur Sherlock Holmes
had put his mney up, he would have
been told that besides singing tenor
occasinally, Bridwell played the best
game at short in either league bar
ring the mighty Wagner, and was one
of the very few men who have licked
John l. McGraw, the scrapping little
Giant manager. Outside of these ac-
complishments Bridwell can box with
any player in either league and can
show you as much in the hunting line
as any trained woodsma nguide.
Besides all this, Mr.. Bridwell has
some original ideas about playing
baseball. Fred Tenney had just been
chatting with Bird and Al Watts re-
mark to the former Dove shortstop
was that he probably pitied Fred a
little now that the veteran had
dropped to the minors.
PITY him." answered Al, well
should say not l envy him. Why I'd
rather be playing ball in the New
England league right now than in the
big league, if it was not for the differ
ence in salary, an dill bet that there
are a olt OF other big leaguers who
feel the same way as | do about it,.
After a fellow has been playing good
ball in the majors for couple OF
years, the fans have got used to him,
and he is expected to be a wonder
every day. Ball players like appre-
citation, and the lack of appreciation
| for their efforts often hinders the
playing of some good men,
in the minor leagues you get ap-
preciated, whether you are young
ster making good or an eX-major
Lacquer who has dropped back. 1t isn't
all money with ball players. There
are a lot of us who enjoy appreciation
as much as any other professional per-
formers"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-14
GOOD THING FOR NEVADA.
Governor of That State Gives His
Opinion On Result Of Jefiries--
johnson Fight.

The Johnson-Jeffries fight was a
good thing for Nevada, according to
Governor d. S. Dickinson. The Gov
ernor saw the battle and would be
glad to have others take place there.
In answer to the widespread protest
against such conflicts as result Of
its brutality and subsequent race
riots, the Governor issued the follow
ing statement;
81 do not at all regret that the fight
was pulled of in Nevada. 1t was a
clean fight, and 'Texy' Richards as
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-14
EXCURSION TO MISSISQU0I PARK
SUNDAY. JULY cath.

The Central Vermnt Ry. will run a
special tan leaving Barre at 500
a M: Mo- lpelier, $3.50 M; Water
harry a'55 a. M; Richmond, 1922.
Fare from Barre and ncrtpeli u
$1.00; Waterbury, 80; Richmond, 20.
Children half fare. Returning special
train will leave Missisquoi Park at
500 D. m. for Barre and intermediate
stations. See flyers for time and
farce at intermediate stations and
further particulars.--adv.
i Is 10 81 20 3-w j 10 20
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-14
The Frenehwomsn and Hats.

II is said to take much less money
to start a millinery shop in France than
In England. because 1t Is not necessary
to the French milliner to carry a stock
of trimmed hats. The Englishwoman,
1t seems, cannot buy hat or anything
else without seeing it completely fin
ished. The Frenchwoman has imagi-
nation enough to picture the completed
article to herself and knows just how
she will look In it.-New York Tribune
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-14
GOODWIN ENTERS AGAINST HANDY IN
MARATHON SWIMMING RACE.

Louis 0The
be this 1T
Bud
his
times miles, ending bridge
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-14

Black Bicycle Rider Forced to De-
sert the Track on Account of Raw
Decisions.
If ever a man was bounded by poor
their pockets from a French promo
ter calling for two years at fat sal
airy, provided Clarke defeated Taylor
Defeated Mcfarland.
decisions, it was Major Taylor, the
dusky flyer from Worcester
The last public appearance Of Major
Taylor was in Boston Christmas
night, 1908. That was the night that
the gre attest .piece of trickery ever
pulled off on a cycle track took
place. 1t forced Taylor to quit the
game for good.
Taylor was matched with Jackie
Clarke, the sensational Australian
and protege of Floyd Mcfarland. Nc
Farland and Clarke had contract in
The previous week Taylor had met
and defeated Mcfarland in a special
match race at the Park Square gar
den. The defeat of Clarke meant the
loss of the contract, and as the col
ored star was riding in wonderful
form, Mcfarland was none too con-
fident of the result. His final instruc-
tons to Clarke as he went on the
track was to win at all costs. Clarke
bearing this in mind, went on the
track determined to win either by
fair or foul means
The first heat of the three heat race
was a mile. With the sound of the
gun, Clarke darted to the front and
was never. headed Tor the entire dis
lance, winning by scant length. In
mediately after the finish of the race
Taylor appealed to the referee, claim
ing that Cuarke rode wide. The ref
cree informed Taylor that it was all
right and the colored man let it go at
that.
Taylor Took Lead.
The second event was a half-mile
race. Taylor took the lead at the
start and was never headed. Remem-
ebring the referees words in regard
to Clarke's wide riding, Major did a
little on his own hook and when he
dashed across the tape in the final
heat winner by scant wheel
length, there was no kick.
The officials of the race then toss
ed a coin for the two riders to settle
the distance OF the final heat and the
colored man won. He decided The
length of the race should be hall
mile.
AS Clarke came from his dressing
room, followed by Floyd Mcfarland
Jimmy Moran and several others Nc
Farland's final words were: Jackie
we have got to win this race in ordeI
to pull down some change in Europ,
this summer. If he beats you, rusl
right up to the referee and claim foul
The niger will not ride fourtl
heat and in that case We will win tn
race"
Big Crowd There.
One of the largest crowds that eve
attended a race in the Old Par
Square Garden was on hand that eve
ming and the yelling and cat-calls tina
took place as the two men faced tn
tarting line for the final heat wa
heard over in Cambridge.
After two false starts the men sc
going Those who witnessed that fin
al heat will never forget it as long a
they live. The time was about tn
slowest ever made on bicycle for tn
half mile. 1t was simply case c
jockeying from the start until with
in 300 yards of the finish. At times tn
wheels of both men were almost me
tionless. Each was hoping that Il
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-14
HARRY LEWIS, HOME AFTER WINNING
THE ENGLISH TITLE.

madegood the battles which he had
United looking match
Harry the crack werweight Of Philadelphia who
English weterweight
at the National Sporting Club in London Lew
probably fight with Willie Lewis, with
HON he fnnpht
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-14
Hugh Mcintosh offers to back Bill
Lang of Australia, against Sam
Langford for $4,000 side.

Tommy Burns and Sam Langford
who were to box in California on
Labor Day, are now down to meet in
Philadelphia August 10.