davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
READY TO START WORK ON
CHICAGO RIVER TUNNEL
Tubes viii Be FIoated and Then
Sunk Into Place

CHICAGO, Sept 15.-The task of floating
IN order to place the twin steel tubes that
will make up the La Sale tunnel under the
Chicago river will be undertaken the first
OF next week The tubes. weighing many
tons, will be made buoyant pneumatic
tires, foated into their place and connected
by a system that will reduce the use Of
heavy and expensive machinery 10 a min
mum,
diameter. are ready for and Will be
pumped full of air. The scheme as it has
been worked out by the engineers. is to
fasten the sections together pump them full
of air and stop both ends with heavy bulk
heads Meanwhile the tunnel will have
been dlled with water and the heavy Inner
coating" of the tunnel Will be hoated out
,pon IT, Then Will come the task Of pump
ing the air out and letting water run into
its place in the tubes, Tho result will be
that the tubes will sink and be drawn into
place by ropes and heavy cables
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
ON FIRST FLIGHT IN U. S.,
AVIATOR FALLS Is FEET

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Harry S.
Harkness, the aviator of Cleveland,
had a narrow escape today when the
monoplane in which he was flying at
the aerodrome in Garden City, L. l.,
dived suddenly to the ground from a
height of twenty-five feet. Hardness
machine was demolished, but he es-
capped injury.
America. He has been known abroad
for his feats in aviation and came to
America to enter the elimination trials
for the international aviation meet
next month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
CENSUS PUTS CLEVELAND
AMONG FIRST TEN CITIES

WASHINGTON. Sept, 15.-The popu-
lation of Cleveland, o., is 56O,66S, an
increase of 1885, or 469 per cent, as
compared with SS1,768 in 1900.
The returns for Cleveland established
that CITY as one Of the large centers
of population of the country, lifting it
to a point above Pittsburg and COM
paratively below st. Louis and Bos-
ton.
Cincinnati, which in 1890 contained
about 81, 900 more persons than Cleve-
land, is now distanced by almost 2OO,-
900. cleveland now ranks among the
first ten cities of the country.
The population Of Joliet, Ill, is 34,670
an increase of 5317, or 1871 per cent, as
compared with 29,S5S in 1900
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
DUKE ASKS AMERICANS
TO AN AEROPLANE TEA

NEW YORK, Sept, 15.-Several
New York society people have been
favored with complimentary invita-
tions to a novel society function soon
to be given in Paris by the Due de
Rohan, a leader Of the French aris-
tocracy.
The duke is to give an 'aeroplane
tea " the first of its kind in the world.
M Busson, who flies a Bleriot machine,
will be the guest of honor and will
make flights with each OF the other
guests In turn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
MISSING MAN SAID TO HAVE
BEEN SEEN BY SHERIFF

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 15.-The probable
whereabouts Of the missing Peter ].
Mcmahon was learned today. Sherin
Jennings, returning from a trip to
Campo country to induce his father to
rancher named ellison riding in a wag-
on near that place. The rancher's wife
said the two men were on prospecting
trim to the Carriso Greed district.
A son of Mcmahon has gone to the
Campo, reports he saw Mcmahon and a
return The checks bearing the sigma
ture Of Mcmahon, and which were not
honored, are still a mystery The man
supposed to have attempted to pass
them is thought to have left the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
COL. ]. B. NEVILLE'S MOTHER
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE

Mrs Caroline Dennson Neville, widow Of
Morgan Neville, Columbus, Ohio, banker,
and sister Of former Governor Dennison, Oho's
war governor died at santa Rosa. Cal, yes
terday aged IS years
Mrs Neville the mother OF Col. J. B.
Neville, one of the prominent members OF the
os Angeles stock exchange. Colonel Neville
went TO santa Res yesterday TO take charge
Of the funeral
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
MISSING CASHIERS WIFE
TELLS HOW HE RAN AWAY

ABILENE, Kas., Sept. 15.-Mrs.
John A. Flack, wife Of the missing
Abilene bank cashier, said today she
left her husband In New York last
Monday. Flack told her he was go
ing to Galveston. He had only $3.50
with him. Her husband did not all
low her to read the newspapers and
she did not know of recent develop
ments until she arrived in Topeka
last night.
The bank reopened today for con-
tinued liquidation. The sheriff and
Pinkerton detectives are on the trail
of Flack.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
CALIFORNIANS HEAD OFF
MEETING FOR NEW ORLEANS

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept. 15.-Dele-
gates to the twenty eighth annual con-
Vention of the National Association Of
Stationary Engineers held but one
business session today.
New Orleans put in claim for the
convention in 1915 and tried to get
the convention to indorse a resolu-
ton naming that city as the place for
holding a Panama exposition in 1915
The California delegation fought the
resolution and succeeded in having it
1 a hlnd
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
u. S. FINDS NO FAULT IN
PANAMA ELECTION RESUL-T I

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Richard
o. Marsh, the United States charge at
Panama, has reported to the state de-
partment by cable the result of yes
terday's elections in the national as
sembly.
The selection of Pablo Arosemana,
Federico Boyd and Rodolfo Chairias
as vice presidents had been expected
by the department which finds no
ground for objection. 1t is not ex-
pected that there will be any inter-
vention in the affairs of the republic
so long as the terms Of the constitu-
ton are observed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
BUILDING NEW LINK IN
PHONE LINE TO ATLANTIC

TUCSON, Ariz,. Sept, 15.-The consol-
idated Telephone, Telegraph and Elec-
trio company forces today commenced
the construction of telephone line to
Yuma, working east to connect with
Tucson, in order to complete another
link in the coast-to-coast phone line.
The tri-state company is extending its
line to Douglas, to make connection
between EI Paso and Tucson while the
Pacific States company will build a
connecting line into Yuma from the
west
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
ELECTION DECLARED NULL;
GOVERNOR APPOINTS MAYOR

PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept. 16.-Govenor Sloan
today appointed n mayor and four aldermen
for the municipality of Wickenburg. The cleo
tion held some time ago resulted IN q contest.
Taken into court, election was declared null
and offices vacant The governor appointed
Richard W. Baxter, mayor G. W. Platt, j.
g. Orezce, Oscar Jennings, William Beatsch,
alderIaen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
AN EXCEPTIONAL CASE

what are you doing here these
days?"
playing the horses"
mo money in that"
Yes, there is. 1 get two dollars a
night for initiating hoofbeats in a mel
odrama. w Washington Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
CHICAGO POST CUTS PRICE

CHICA-o, Sept 15.-The Chicago Evening
POST, which for several years has been the
announced today that hereafter tho price Of
the paper will bo cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
THE EASY WAY

How do you propose to bridge the
social chasm? ?"
That's easy BY bridge parties,"-
Baltimore American.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
HAS EDISON BEAT

Ex-President Roosevelt seems to be
the perfected type Of storage battery
that is designed for long runs.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
AS TO JUMPING

It is we'll to cultivate decisiveness.
Nobody ever was able to jump more
than one way at time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
Around The World
By the "OFFICE BOY"

heard a man say, ~ never worry
or hurry" so ! asked him what de-
partnent of the Government service
he was In.
About the most attractive things
one secs in the foreign countries are
their postcards. It seems impossible
to make folks believe that an old
man with young wife has not been
swindled, and everybody who makes
a purchase in Egypt thinks they are
going to be Swindled, and ! guess
>4hey usually are.
used to ask those merchants
over there why they didn't do one
price business. They said that Il
would be impossible, as tho impress
sion has gone broadcRet that a pur-
chaser should never offer more than
half the price asked in the shops
and bazsrs, so tho merchants gov
ern themselves accordingly.
wanted to buy a few things so
found a good looking place in
which the kind of goods were car
ried that wanted and ! went to
the proprietor and told him who
was and how we did business at
home. He said, "Pick out tho things
you want and I'll make a price on
them" His son helped mo and
when / got about S65 worth of stuff
he made me a price of something
like $40 on the lot. ! Just put 1t up
to him instead Of trying to quarrel
with him. found that good sys-
tenn In other countries.
There is one limo Of goods that
Americans beat the world on-that
is shirts. Nowhere can you buy
shirts like ours. Although the fab
RIGS are just as good as ours, often
better, the fit and finish are awful.
Sherwood shirts reflect all the skill
the best Of shirtmakers can put into
a shirt. Plain and pleated, cuffs on
or off, 81, $3.50 and up to IS.
EITHER STORE
A~W WRWAWA IVY - - ~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
AMUSEM ENTS
THEATER
SuchaLittleQuee

AND EVERY
DOORS WITH HUN
NEW YORK SEA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16
Seats for Next Week Go on Sale This Morning

This you don't be among those who are GER
disappointed you'd better your seats the very first
thing TODAY It's about your get what you want
This the Such Little Queen has been played
in Los Angeles but theees upon the regular
Belasco scale of prices It's big Broadway sue
cess production at Beasco prices
"GIRLS sE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-16

Several dozen SIPS fancy hdt pins at
dust Entraneel.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

Then salt Lake woke up and
pressed the L. in their territory.
eventually scoring their first goal aft
er some pretty combined play. Not
to be outdone. back came the boys in
red and scored again. making the tai
~ three to one in their favor The
salt Lake team seemed to be non
plused by the speed OF the varsity
men and took things rather easily the
first half. After some exciting ex-
changes between the back divisions Of
both teams the whistle blew half time.
Utah. 3: salt Lake. l.
In the second half salt Lake placed
Cohn inside right and brought Bran
ley to center half. which made Won
derful difference in the play. and the
L. we're hemmed in their own half
Of the field nearly all the time. The
defensive play OF Bennion I'm goal and
Gardner and Peterson backs was ex-
cellent Time and time again did they
nullify the swift passing and shooting
OF the Salt Lake forwards. but after
some hard work on the part Of Salt
Lake they eventually scored, and re-
peated the action. equalizing a few
minutes later The varsity. nettled by
these reverses. became aggressive
and OFT aud Lon Romney made great
Roadway. but their shooting was de-
fcctive. However. they combined well
and Dern was playing like a veteran.
Shortly afterwards the pressure OF
the salt Lake team was productive
and another goal was scored five min
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
BUBBLING WATER
Wins ONCE MORE
Shows Her Class by Defeating
Nice Lot of SprinterS
at Six FurIongS.

Oakland, Dec. 17.-Bubbling Water
again displayed her class at Emery
Vile today. when she proved an easy
winner Of the Oakland handicap.
Roy Junior won the Firenzi handi-
cap from BlaCkmate and Coppertoun.
chester krum. the favorite. made 4
First race. six furIongs-Captain
gOnn. Mentry. to >. won: Bell Smoker.
Leeds, y to 1, second: Platoon, W.
Frieze. Father Stafford. Prosper. coli
Ball and Maxims finished as named.
Second race. futurity ccurse-John
H. Sheehan, kirschbaum. s to 3. won.
Lord OF the Forest. Leeds. to 1. sec
ond: Madeline Musgrave. Garner. to
7. third Timc-1:11 20 Rambro, Ma
tive Son, No Quarter. Domithilda and
old Mexico finished as named.
Third race. mile aud a sixteenth. the
FirenZ1 handicap-Roy Junior. Leeds. 5
10 I. won. Black Mate. Garner. NJ TO g.
second Coppertown. Gargan. to 2.
third. Time-1:49 rs. Chester Krum
also ran.
Fourth race. six furIonEs. Oakland
andicap-Bubbling Water. Meutry. =.
To = won: Arion,ette. seiden, IS to !.
second. Jim Gaffney. Shilling. to ].
third. Time-l.1f 1-5. Sea Cliff En-
tield. Duke Of Ormcnde. Big stick.
Arasee, Winning Widow and Neneta
StrOmc finished as named.
Fifth race. mile and twenty yards
Sepulvcda. Garner. 16 TO 3. won; Lolita
Greed. =. Martin. 3 TO 1. second. Alta
nor 1,qs' leeds si,n to J.. third n Time
tor and Miss Officious finished as
named.
sixth race. six furlougs-Titus II.
Pickens. II to 1. second: I.ady AIDE
laide. Scldcn. IS to l. third. Time
ISIS 3-5. Little Buttercup. Deneen.
BcnstOne. Court Lady. Port Arlington.
Louise r., Frank G. Hogan and Iron
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
GREAT FALLS FANS
ARE INQUISITVE
Want Baseball, but Must Be
Shown Where 1t
Will Pay.

Great Falls. Mont. Dec 1.-THE
baseball situation i'm Great Falls is
still up i'm the air" Thirty fans
talked it over Friday night at a meet
ing with George NJ. Reed. owner OF
the Great Falls franchise in the new
Union league. and Honest John Nc
ClOskey, owner OF the Butte franchise
IN the same organization. but when
the session was over nobody could saw
that baseball club in this city is vet
assured.
The local men did not seem to think
that Reed or RLcCloskey. either. had
shown that baseball club in this CITY
would be able to keep its head above
the financial sea. They wanted 70
know what il would cost Reed could
not tell them. Neither could McCIos-
key The latter. however. said that
he figured that his expenses in Butte
Tor the season would be $4,000. and
the expenses Of the Great Falls club
would be something less than that.
GU tell us how much stock YOU
will subscribe and then wen tell Won
whether it will cover the expenses. %
said the baseball men.
You tell us first what the cost is
going TO be and then we will tell YOU
whether we can subscribe the stock. %
answered the bunch of fans.
The outcome of the meeting was the
appointment Of a COMMITTEES consist
ing Of Fred hrkell. w. NJ. Thornton
and +. w. Peckover to confer with
Reed and ascertain as exactly as pos
sible what it will cost to take care OF
the team for the season. The same
committee viii see the park board and
learn just what assistance may be ex-
pected from the board in getting
Black Eagle park in shape for base
ball games next season.
In answer TO criticisms of Lucas
methods. McClosl1ey went on to show
how, with the $1,000 forfeit provision
and thorough organization. the causes
which brought about financial disas-
ter before for Great Falls under the
Lucas regime had been Obviated. He
declared warmly that IL he had not
thought the proposition was q good
one and strictly on the square he
would not have gone into Il. He did
not like the manner I'm which Lucas
was criticised
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
WASHINGTON FACULTY
AGAINST SUMMER BALL

Seattle, Wash. Dec. 1.-THE faculty
committee of the University of Wash
ington went on record yesterday as
opposing the permitting of student
athletes to play professional baseball
during the summer vacation. The
proposition came before the commit
tee in the form Of recommendation
from the student body Of control that
the northwest conference rules should
be modified so that professional base
ball players would be permitted TO
participate in intercollegiate contests
The faculty committee Ovcrruled the
student board
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

10 defeat. ne would come up refreshed
and clcctrify the spectators with an
exhibition Of gamencss and clever de-
fensive work seldom seen i'm "a prize
ring
In the eighteenth and nineteenth
rounds it seemed a certainty that HO-
gan would score a knockout. but again
the clang OF the bell saved Fravne.
The last round found the onc-round
wonder ovcranxiOus 90 make his N.c-
tory complete by scoring with finish-
ing first blow. but Frayne. with his
senses dulled and his eyes closed.
made a last stand and succeeded in
lasting the limit. The referee prompt
ly declared Hogan the victor.
out OF thirty-two battles Hogan has
yet 20 suffer defeat. eighteen n his
victories having been scored by knock
outs. on the other hand. Frayne has
had much more ring experience than
his rival. "a recent teu-round draw at
New Orleans with owen Moran saving
his record from being mediocre
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

understand that chairman and
other members Of the contest board OF
the A. A. A.. in view Of Oldfield's
financial losses at Atlanta and Los
Angeles. we're thinking or raising his
suspension on January I. but that now
no such action viii be taken. and Bar
ney will have to do the best he can at
outlaw meets Oldfield drove his Blit-
zen Benz a mile in 81 2-5 seconds. a
new Pacific coast record: won the five
mile event in his Prince Henry Benz.
and finished second in the free-for-all
handicap. Gene Martin in 2 Knox
Giant. won the handicap. beating Old
field by length.
Barney said after the races: This
is a big victory for outlaw racing. and
proves that the public is not interested
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

The club in the American league
which. paid out the most money Tor now
rnt- fe Cleveland. That club heads the
liet OF Expenditure Tor purchased and
drafted players with a Grand total OF
SO $50. and next on the list comes tho
chicago club. with "a sum total OF SSe,-
600
ru the National league the most mon
81 was spent by the Cincinnati club.
g1S 300 being paid out ~ the Reds eN-
cnruucr for men 90 help Manager Grit-
fifn and nie team I'm the next year s
"a q Tho pfttghurw club was second
ori tho fr-f OF the National lcaGucrs. Tor
Varnov urovfuss signed away s52b5O
fa~ new PLAYERS fu help Fred Clarke
caufurc the 1871 pcnrnut.
rD frc national league the club that
Maid out the least money for new play
r-- was Boston. only $500 was spent
hv that club FOR new men. and the
rrvf lowest club on the list was the
prffadcfuhia club. which expended
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

utes from time. the game ending four
to three in salt Lakes favor.
Considering the limited practice
the varsity have had. they showed
considerable skill and speed in work.
ing a ball down the field. with thoss
already named for the T.. Paul and
Ruggcri we're stars. The new man OF
salt Lake certainly earned a position
i'm the regular team and viii be played
against the soldiers Sunday. Fred
Sanford showed some or his Old-time
form. as did Sansbury. Captain Dick
insOn played strong. aggressive
game. HYDE was also I'm good form.
There is no doubt but If the 3. Y. @.
OF Logan or the b. Y. L.. OF Provo
want to meet foemen worthy OF their
steel a game with the u. OF Y. would
just about fill the bill
Il would be better. however. OF
Coach Bennion would get regulation
soccer goal posts up. as the rugby
posts arc confusing to the succer play
crs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

ON his showing today. old-time fight
followers uuhcsitatinEly maintain that
Hogan. who is barely twcnty-onc years
old. with little additional experience.
viii prove a serious contender among
the many chaic1gcrs FOR the light
weight belt now held by Al WOlgast
of Michigan.
Today's battle was case Of a hard
hitting. sterling young fighter against
experience. cIcvcrucss and gamcness
Hogan took the bit iu his teeth a.
the very outset. and before 4he battle
was three rounds old 90 looked as if
another scalp would be added 20 his
bolt. In the fourth round Hogan beat
hts opponent into almost complete
hclpiessucss. and Frsyuc wobbled TO
his corner apparently beaten. Again
in the fifth rolld. Hogan admits
tered fearful punishment but Frayne
wcathercd the gale. Hogan struggled
desperately Co land Knockout punch.
but round after round. when it gp-
peared certain that Frayuc was doomed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
N0TRE DAME MAN TO
COACH NORTHWESTERN

Chicago, Dec. 17.-Robert e. Lynch.
former player OF the Notre Dame
university baseball team. has been en-
gagged TO coach the Northwestern uni
versity team the coming year. He was
the coach for Northwestern team IN
1906 and 1907. Since leaving North
western Lynch has been managing
and playing on semi-professionaI
teams in Michigan. and last year he
played shOrtstop on the West End
semi-prOfessiOnal team in Chicago
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

sum total Of $3.50 for likely recruits
Tn the American league the Detroit
club spent the least amount for new
men. only sf3.150 being paid out for
new Tigers. The next lowest Of the
American league clubs was the Boston
Red Sox. which paid out $1,000 for
promising material.
President Comiskev paid out $500
more money than the Cincinnati club.
which paid the most Of any OF tho Ma
tiouai league clubs.
The American league paid out s11S.-
$50 for purchased players last summer.
against sI2A.f5O by the National league.
For drafted players the National
league paid out $4,000. and the Ameri-
can league so 500.
one hundred and seventy players
we're purchased by the two leagues
during the summer. Of which number
the American league secured ninety
four and the National league got sew
cnty-six.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

Writers I'm cities that are represented
on both the National and American
circuits have attempted Co draw in
dividuaI rOmn1 ris0ug between the
fwirfcre that are without peers in their
respective leagues. but if there is any
jealousy ON thc part ~ the New YORK
Giant. To- ie not brought out i'm IN
straightforward talk on tnr work or
The prize or the Nationals staff.
Like AN the rest Of us. johnson had
miles Of baseball 90 learn when be came
into fast company. but DIS experience
las refined him until Do is truly
great pitcher.
Just before our series with the
raukg Tor the championship n New
York. did little scouting. and. dur
irg the four daye Z spent on the HilI-
top. Washington was there Iu one or
fEe games Johnson performed and /
-------- ----L move ---- -- m-ur-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

1T was from these observations that
reached the conclusion that Johnson
will 10 down in history as one OF the
best ever.
"a have one suggestion to make TO
the powers Of both leagues. and that
is that tire relative position OF teams
be taken into consideration i'm attempt
ing Co rate the pitchers. For instance.
ChieT Bender is given the position OF
honor in the American league. He
PLAYED on team that practically over
Swallowed the Nationals and still when
60 came Co the matter or n classified
ton. Johnson. on n much weaker club.
gets no credit Tor being denied the
same support. aTield and az the bat. as
was received by Bender. This is not an
effort to- disparaEe the good work q
Bender. but just 60 show that the aver
ages in many cases are misleading.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
Billy PGpke Hands Out Some
Hot Shots for Sam LdngfOTd

e interview 60 an Australian paper the
Than" I.augfOrd. Read f..
Ties DE wants to-. but 10 is another Ques-
on" said Papkc. when ne heard that
and posted forfeit OF thousand
kctChcl's death.
middlcwciEht. that is. since nc became
recognized. was when nc faced STANLEY
kctchci at Philadelphia. and good friends
Of mine assured me that ne weighed at
least twenty pounds more than poor
kctchcl- lie then got nothing short Of
"a draw.
AS champion Of the world. 7 will be
ready to defend my title against an
taut In my demands. either. 7 have my
Australian engagements 90 fulfili for
TT. II. Mcintosh. which will keep me
busy until the first OF tho year"