davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23

AND ezl.L secOuG -hana goods
ut eFssR AeSeEantsOn J. G. LAllr.
Phone 472-EA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
GRANITE MAY ADOPT
SOCCER FOOTBALL GAME

The Blues defeated the Reds in A
tecnth ward square by the score Of 3 to
.. Coach Moss Of the Granite high
school was present at the game and
made arrangements for match game
10 be played on the Granite campus in
the near future for the purpose OF Sc
curing more OF an idea OF the English
game and TO see how the students take
To it.
The teams will play another game Sat
nrday afternoon, and all players in the
ci.y who are anxious 10 get in the line
up are invited to attend 10 try for posi-
tions.
Secretary Ansell Of the Soccer Boost
ers club announces that a meeting will!
be held March 10. room 209 Sha ron
building. for the purpose OF organizing a
schedule OF games for the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
JUDGMENT is AFFIRMED
BY THE SUPREME COURT

In Inc case of Alvin Il. Horton, ap-
peUant. against Andrcas Roghaar which
was appealed from the district court of
Weber county. The supreme court, Wcd-
nesdaN, handed down an opinion affirm
ing the Judgment of the lower court Tho
action was brought by Horton To eject
Hoehaar from parcel of ground three
feet nine inches in width and 125 feet in
length in block is. plat B, Ogden CITY
survey. -
Horton claimed that under the old su,.-
Vey OF 1876 he was entitled to the ground
IN controversy. but at the time Rochuar
bought the ground from Horton i'm 1905
theie were none OF the stakes or monu-
ments of the old survey standing 50 as
10 Indicate the boundaries of the lot
Roghaar accordingly had new survey
made when he started TO build on the
property and the new survey was tied In
monuments which had been set when
ogden CITY was rcsurveyed in 1SS9-lS90
Inc lower court upheld the new sur
n,,cy and rendered Judgment in favor of
RoGhaar The supreme court affirn1s this
Judgment, The opinion OF the court Wa
written by Justice McCar[y and con
JUSTICE Frick, - --cs.~r,'' 80 ,'Nu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
NOTICE OF SALE,

Whereas. the Montgomery Mountain
Mining company OF Bullfrog. q CORPORA
tion organized and existing under the
laws OF the state OF Nevada or the Sd
day of January. 1910. made and executed
certain mortgage or deed OF trust to
William L. Earls OF Salt Lake City. Utah
as trustee. to secure the payment of the
sum of nineteen thousand four hundred
hfty -one dollars and fifty-fYe cents on OF.
before sixty days from the date of said
mortgage, With interest thereon from
said day until paid, at the rate OF seven
per cent per apnum. which said mort
sage has been duly recorded in the Of
hce OF the county recorder OF Nye coun-
~. Nevada. and
Whereas. default has been made in the
payment of the money secured by said
mortgage. and no suit or proceeding hay-
ing been instituted at law to recover the
debt now claimed to be due upon said
mortgage. or any part thereof The said
mortgage Will be foreclosed by sale
OF said premises by the subscriber at
public auction at the east door OF the
City and County building. i'll Salt Lake
City, Salt Lake county. and the state of
at 3 o'clock In the afternoon
The following is a description of sai
mortgagcd premises. Black Bull South
Fraction and Bell Boy Fraction lode min
Ing claims situate In the Bullfrog mining
district. Nye county, state OF Nevada, be-
ing L. S: mineral survey No 2i25. the
Polarls Fraction, Three Peach and In
auguTal Fraction Lode mining claims
situate in the Builfrog mining district
irg L. s. mineral survey No. aa96
WILLIAM +. EARLS
Date OF first publication. March O
1910. r1osa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
MUSICIANS UNION AFTER
THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND

The big rawing card at the annual
cadet hop, which Will be given Friday
evening in the Odeon hall by the high
school cadet battalion. is the exhibition
diill and guard mount and also the fact
that the high school band will furnish
the music The band is under the in
struclion of Professor Christensen who
has drilled the boys diligently ON new
selections for the dance. The senior
band. which is composed partly of old
band members, some of whom are union
players, will furnish the music and with
this in view the affair was assured TO
be "A great success The fact thai the
band Will play forces the regular Odeou
orchestra TO withdraw for the evening
and an order was Issued by the Musi-
clans union To- the effect that the union
players in the band are not to play on
Friday evening with the students who
are non union players.
This VIII affect Instructor Christensen
who has been given special notice that
he rs not TO lead the band The senior
band has played under similar conditions
for the past two years and Professor
Christensen has been instructing the
non-unlon players since the band wa
organized at The school but not uutil
this week has there been any trouble
The band members will not receive amy
money FOR their services. but a pcrocri-
age of the proceeds will be placed in The
band treasury,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
AUTOMOBILE COMPANIES
WILL CONSOLIDATE TODAY

As announced in The Tribune last
Sunday. the Utah Motor company and
the l.. 81. Gilmcr company, both automo-
bile concerns, have consolidated and
articles OF Incorporation will be fled to-
day. The name of tn" new company will
be the Utah Motor Car company. The
officers are ID. c. Jacliling. president: l..
j. Gilmer. vice president and general
manager; and Z. w. Whitley. secretary
and treasurer For the present the com
pany will maintain its quarters at no
South West Temple street. where the
Gilmer company has been located but
April Il the new quarters in the Moyle
building, I27-l29 South State street, viii
be ready. the entire front space having
been leased.
The new company will take over the
agencies for the cars now handled by the
two companies including the American
Traveller Cadillac. Packard and Detroit
Electric. Two carloads OF machines will
roach here about the time the new quar-
ters are ready. which will give ihc COM
pany one of the finest displays In the
state.
\ supply and auto accessory depart
ment will he a feature of the new busi-
ness and will be handled by an expert
supply and accessory man from the east
The goods for this department have been
arriving for some time past and have
been stored at the Gilmer garage where
the entire stock Of cars and supplies will
be shown until the new building is
ready.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
RICHARD TAKES FIGHT
TO SAN FRANCISCO
Salt Lake Business Men Refuse
TO Be Held Up: Locks
Like Lemon.

Not much disappointment is shown by
the figh, fans OF the city because the
Jcffrcs johnson fight has gone to Frisco.
After looking over the situation, a ma
Jority of the fans have come 10 the con-
clusion that TEX" Rickard WAS only
playing horse" with Salt Lake city and
never intended TO hold tho contest here.
II he ever had any intention OF placing
it here. the California promoters scared
him into switching his thoughts and
baesed the game. Some OF the sports
said that il looked like an auction sale
from the very first, but that The pro-
moters did not like 10 come ont and put
themselves mp for public sale. Some one
started bid at Los Angeles, Then Pres
idcnt Joseph Nelson of the Saltair Beach
company got uneasy and took a. special
10 San Francisco. only TO he snubbed by
Gleason, who refused 10 appear at an APP
pointed meeting which Nelson and Rick
ard had agreed upon Nelson came home
and then Rickard said he guessed that
the EmeryNlllc race track was about the
The lemon is still growing In size and ii
is growing To such a size that many OF
the people OF this city who had sworn
that would see the Jeftries-JohEson
fight. no matter what the consequences,
have now taken an opposite view of the
whole affair and say that the fight does
not look good TO them and they VIII
not go.
or course. California win say sore
head" but that's all right according TO
the local fan. who is at the present time
weighing the words OF John l.. sullivan
Boys, look out for this fight; there is
too much money involved. and somebody
Is liable 10 get the worst OF n bad bar
gain"
When II was learned that RiCkard wa
FOR sale. the Salt LAX" business men quit.
saying that they were not buying fights.
and with little or no announcement for
a big bonus n this end of the line, Rick
ard did the best he could.
II is estimated that Salt Lake would
have drawn over 10000 people 10 the
fight California seems dubious OF draw
ing 80 600. and IL is doubtful whether the
receipts Will reach the 100000 mark. IL
looks like a case. in the opinion ot the
fans where the fighters Will get the
money and the promoters the expert
encp,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
SALT LAKE REFUSES TO BID FOR Fight
AMERICAN BOATS ARE
BETTER THAN GERMAN
Admiral Barandon Compliments
Yankee ShipbuiIding: Sticks
TO German Sailors.

KIEJ.. Prussia. March 8. Admiral
Barandon who attended tho Ger
man and American yacht contest AT
Marblehcad last September contributes
an interesting account of IL for the ne"
volume of the year book or the imperial
Yacht cub Of IiIel. The writer was Tor
merly superintendent OF krupps SNIP
building yards al Kiel which built some
of the best German yachts. and is tnus
i'm position to speak with authority on tbe
Cornpa rative merits OF these craft
In regard TO the handling Of the con.
testing boats. the admiral thinks that
the Americans were not superior 10 the
Germans. and in the case OF the Havella
he thinks they were decidedly outclnssed
The German boats were superior TO the
American only when their sails we're car
ried completely erect. that is. when SAIL
ing before a light wind, but as soon as
the American yachts hcclcd over before
tthe wind they showed themselves con-
sidera bly, faster t1an the Germans. The
admiral thus sums up his Judgment
1T seems TO me, therefore. that the
American boats, except In really bad
weather, arc considerably better than the
German ones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
CHIEF BARLOW WILL
SELECT REVOLVER TEAMS

For the purpose OF selecting the men
who are To compose the team 10 COM
pete with The National Guard of Utah.
tho state prison guards and the crack
shots OF the Shcrim's department. Chief
of Police Barlow announced Wednesday
morning that two teams would nc Sc
lcctcd from the mon OF the department.
who have records OF more than 40 out ot
a possible 90. which have been made IN
the practice shoots conducted for the
past two months In the basement OF the
old city hall
The TWO teams will be composed OF i've
men each. wish two ateTnatcs. and in
stead OF using the range at the station,
which is a threc-InCh target AT twenty
five yards. a target Will be erected on the
east bench off the Fort Douglas car Inc.
where the contests between the two crack
teams VIII ne held. The men making the
highest records In these Two teams VIII
compose the team which VIII meet all
comcrs The work ol the organization
has bccn placed in the hands Of Secre-
tary Herman Bauer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
SW|NDLING TRUST IS
Being INVESTIGATED
Several Alleged Crooks Have
Already Pleaded Guilty to
Serious Charges.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, March p
Pleading guilty 10 a charge OF conspiracy
TO defraud in connection with the wide
spread swindlinG operations charged
against John e. Maybray and eighty other
defendants. Bert p. Shores. Win $ Har-
ris and Frank y Marsh late this after
noon threw themselves on the mercy ol
the federal court. Sentence was deferred.
Early in tho day these three men had
bceu arraisned with thirteen other de-
PENDANTS and had pleaded not guilty
Marsh said that he had talked the mat
ter over with Shores and Harris and they
had decided TO plead guilty and ''take
our Medicine" Marsh also declared he
would not turr government evidence but
II Is believed Harris ard Shores will do so
Marsh is an al-round athlete ana mas
been a wrestling promoter IN Scaile'
Shores Is also a Seattle man, while ltar-
rls gives Spokane as his home. NaTsn
and Harris were charged with having
''stecrcd" j. c. kavanaugh. now hEinS
in Muskogce. okla. against S-i uuo laEe
wrestling match. Ksvanaugh formerly
lived in Davenport, la
Tonight there were indications that otn-
ers. including possibly MayhraS hrlhse.i.
might plead guilty when court conNenes
tomorrow. All rho defendants have been
indicted in the Iowa state courts on sey-
eral counts and 10 have these tndict-
ments dismissed. IL is said. seyerai. II
not all The defendants will plead guilty
Maybray. il is said, has made propo,
sltion to plead guilty before the federal
Judge If the Iowa indictments are
qua ashcd,
The nropositIon, but has sent for Attorney
General Byers. who viii be asked 10 aSl
In the matter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
Emeryville Entries.

OAKLAND March 9.-Emeryyille en-
tries FOR Thursday
First race, futurity eouTse-Pride OF
lIsmorc. jl2: Cameo. liz. Eleanor Rob-
son. 110; Silk 10. Kidnorth. i07: Nom
Capitol. I01: Oruoude Cunningham. lo1.
Easel l07; Green Dragon, i07; =. Gel!co.
i01: Directelo. 105; Intellect. 100.
Second race. six furlonCs-Salvaee. ll0:
Sir Barry. I09. Bucollc. los: No Quarter,
los: Balnadc. los. Andy Davern, los:
Amethyst. LOG: Waucr. l04: Who. l0l:
'.Iilleit 10l Biased. %; sGalena Gale, So.
Third race six furlongs--Orelio. 1l9.
Cvmbal. rs. Hampass. III. Ampcdo, Ill;
Roy Junior. no; Sink Spring. 10: Airs,
no: Lady Panchi;a. IS: Redeem, Sc; -El-
nolino. 81: Emma c.. l05
Fourth race mile and seventy Yards
Seville. III: Duke ot Milan. lo5. Mr.
Bishop. lo3: Meltondalc. lo2: Cadichon.
ln"; slllusion. 9S.
Fifth race. ono mile-Avontellus ii4:
Cocksure. Iii; Steel. 10: vSt. .AIbsns.
Ios: 1Colberi. io6: Eanrose. lo5; Tom
@ Malley. 90: Ocean View. 90; Elodia b..
IS: Palo ChQueto, SIS: Silver Grain, %;
I.anita. 1ot
li9: Tom Adams. Il2; Darlington. III
4. l.. Crowley III: Rapid Water. lOl;
I:lackford, lO4; lncIement, leS; Thistle
Belle TO-.
.arnrcnt{ce allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
LIGHT BLUE FAILS To
BRING HOME THE PURSE

TAMPA. Fla. March 9.-Iight Blue
was the medium OF plunge in the nith
race today but failed 10 win.
Summary:
First race, three furIonss-Afr!can
Girl TO l. won; Bertha ID. 10 to ]. sec
ond: u. II. Carpenter TO j. third. Time,
IS - seconds.
Second race. five furlongs, sclling-v
Alberta. to 10. Won Frank Patton -
10 j. second. Bob May, 20 TO l. third.
Time .05 %.
Third race. six furlonss -Bcthgoodwin.
10 to /. won. Norman, To ,. second;
Okenite. 10 TO /. third Time. l:is.
Fourth race. six fuonss-Jack DEN
ucrtcn. = 20 !, won; La Rcinc. 10 10.
second Elizabe than. 20 .. third. Time.
Ell 40.
Fifth race six furlorgs-Mattie Bum
pho TO D. won. Light Blue. 10 .. sec
ond; Tlurlock. 10 TO i, third. Time.
lis 80.
sixth race. seven furlongs. selling
Ocsa 30 TO !. won: Tannic. 10 20 / sec
ond, San Primo. =. TO i, third, Time.
l.32 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
HUMAN LEECHES MUST GO,
SAYS CHIEF OF POLICE

These individuals must g0i" exclaimed
Chief of Police Barlow. Wednesday night
when asked regarding the arrest of be-
tween twenty and thirty men who live
on the earnings OF lewd women, and
who were being booked at the police
station.
NO. most certainly not" responded
the chict. i'm answer 10 a question regard
ing the men being driven from the city.
81 do not mean that We are going TO
drive these men from the city. But in
the future they arc going 10 max" their
they viii do work ON the chain gang each
day, our action Is merely the result OF
the work OF plain clothes men who have
been quietly making lnEostiEa llon IN those
parts OF the city infested by these human
leechcs. Some startling information has
been brought TO light regarding these
moral lcpcrs,'
Swinging around TO his desk. Chief
BARLOW consulted n number OF reports
filed and dated all bearing the signatures
of the plain clothes men who had worked
on the case.
For Instance" continued the chief,
Il have before me data regarding
number OF these dcspicahie characters.
vino might be termed polyedmiscs. Tor Il
number OF them. own body and soul. from
two 10 five unfortunate women. They
collect the earnings OF these women. and
woman rcvolted. whcrcupon her master
deprived her of all of her clothing in
order to prevent her leaving her rooms.
We have him in Jail
"Since the investigation OF The lives oc
the macqucrauX began in this city We
have discovered that they are a menace
to society at large. and some startling
evidence has been brought in regarding
this phase Of the subject. You must
not think that they are without funds.
At least d dozen of them have offered
70 put up as much as $500, in check
form, for their bail. but we require $500
cash. Their clothing and other wearing
apparel Is Of the finest quality: many arc
well educated and by their general APP
Dcarance could not he singled out from
many OF our best citizens. In fact. they
attend. and have been known to attend.
some of the most respectable social
dances. thus mineling with the sons and
daughters Of our best families. With
plenty Of ready cash. faultlcssly dressed.
and suavc manners. they have wormcd
their way into the good graccs OF many
Young people who would bc shocked to
know the facts.
EVERY prccauton has been taken 10
look up the law on the subject and We arc
going 10 deal with this class Of social
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
FOR BOWLING CONGRESS-

DETROIT March 9.-Thc executive
committee Of the American Bowling con-
gress met today and nominated prac-
.Cally ali of the present officers for the
same positions Tor the coming year.
II was decided to Increase the mum
ber of members Of the executive commit
tee from fiftcen 10 eighteen.
The slate Of officers for the coming
wear includes
Presidcnt--R n. Brysou Indiana polls.
Secrctary--A l.. Langley. Milwaukee
The committee took no action ON the
proposed amendment concerning the
opening date Of the annual tournament.
which Is opposed by St Louis. The
amendment will be submitted 10 the
meeting tomorrow without rcCommonda-
ton st. Louis delegates say they viii
not bid for tho 1871 tournament II they
cannot open 1t i'm January to give base
ball players an opportunity 10 compete
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
SALT LAKE HIGH SCHOOL.
EAGER FOR ANOTHER TRY

SO firm are the members of the Salt
Lake high school debating team In their
belief that the decision I'm favor OF the
Park CITY high school team last Friday
was an unfair one. that Manager Gus
Backaman had issued a challenge To the
Park City team. Coach .,arold Stephens
is anxious for 4 rct'iCD debate thinking
that with other judges the miners would
be defeated
The following challenge was sent TO
Park City:
We. the undersigned members of the
salt Lake high school debating team do
hereby challenge the Park City high
school debating team TO debate. Said
debate TO be held in Salt Lake city on
or about Saturday March 49, and to he
on the Same question aud each team I'D.
holding the same side upheld by them in
the debate held AT Park City on Frida,,
March 4.
The University OF Utah VIII submit a
list OF ten thoroughly competent Judges.
well vcrscd I'm the ethics and principles
of debating. and moreover. such as are
well informed or the question at issue.
10 the challenged team. who will select
three Of the number submitted to act
as Judges OF this debate
The challenging team will pay all cX-
penScs of the team of three members of
the alternate and also OF the Park CITY
superintendent OF schools who shall ACT
as presiding officer at said debate.
Signed ERNEST II. QUAYLE.
FISHER HARRIS
VERMONT HATCH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
VINCENT RUNS MARATHON
TO GET AWAY FROM ELK

w $. Vincent. former secretary Of the
salt Lake Gun club, tells OF remarkable
escape he had from death while on a
hunting trip in Idaho Falls
IL was this way" said Vincent. 81
was busy one evening cleaning my shot
guns 10 get ready TO so down 10 salt
Lake and stick up another score FOR the
BOYS TO practice on. when a rap came
at the door and ] asked the 'knockcr IN.
1t was an old friend OF mine and he told
me that a lot OF the boys were getting
ready 10 round up a herd OF elk.
was out the door In a jiffy. where was
met by about fifty men. For heavens $
sake. how many elk are IN the herd?
.'There's about 200. Bill spoke mp 4
lean cattle ranger,
well then. can get all The shoot
ing I want, can - ] asked Biil.
"'Of coure you can. came in
chorus.
''Weli. to make a long story short
was taken 10 a large hall, where | was
told all the boys were TO be nited OUT
with special hunting apparatus. We hled
into large. dark room. ana when 1nG
last man came in the door was closed
with bang that put n chill through me.
The silence was finally broken By Sruii
voice. and in a short address We were
advised OF the solcmnity Of our visit and
commenced 10 shake IN my boots. All
of n sudden some thing hit me In the
dining room which doubled me up Ike
n iack-knIfe. | thought Of mother and
home and was about to straishten up
when was assisted from behind. | could
see the elk tearing me TO pieces. and
yelled for light. | was assisted Nto my
feet, 4 voice whispered a password in
my car and a small card was placed In
my hand The door was opened and !
was released. | heard l thought. the
below OF a bull elk and that night ran
n marathon When daylight arrived |
hailed passenger train and here ! am
back To coed old salt Lake City. I dom
go elk hunting any more. The horns you
sec on my coat here ! clipped from the
head OF Il baby elk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
VARSITY MAY PLAY THE
MONTANA SCHOOL TEAMS

The university basketball team was
given the privilege of taking the trip to
Montana by the athletic council at a
meeting held Wednesday afternoon and
with the permission OF the faculty the
boys will leave for BoZeman, Mont.
Montana AGRICULTURAL college. and later
4 game with the Montana School of Mines
In Butte. The basketball men are all IN
excellent condition and are anxious To
take the trip,
The annual high school athletic meet
this year viii be held al the university
as usual and Will be bigger than ever.
Invitations TO all the schools will be Is
sued, and as the number OF high schools
has grown considerably over that OF last
year, q great many more entries Tor the
events are expected.
The report OF the baseball InYcstiga
1ion committee was read. and 1T was
found that the committee had made final
arrangements with Lieutenant Ellis OF
Fort Douglas TO use the fort baseball Gla-
mpnd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
ROSE ANXIOUS TO MEET
SULLIVAN WITH GLOVES
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY. March a.-kid Rose an
uounce1 here today that he was willing
10 mcdt Pete Sullivan i'm a twenty y-round
boxing contest :or \ side bet and the
gate receipts. TO weigh i'll at s p, IN. OF
The day Of the match at l$S pounds: Rose
SANS that he has seen Sullivan in his last
three lights and is confident that he can
beat the Salt Lake lightweight. aud is
also willing 10 post 4 reasonable amount
for 4 side bet and, guarantee Of good
fsith. Rose says that money talks. aud
II sullivan wants any Of his game he
knows where 10 find him.
Tim Crowley and Jack Rogers arc
training hard for their twcnty-round
match scheduled for next Saturday
night. Both men are in fine physical
condition. and the Eight fans expect TO
SOC ono o( the best ma tchcs ever held in
This city. Rogers is unknown here,
which makes Crowley the f2Noritc, but
some of the fans seem TO think that
Rogers has n good even break for the
hi. end OF the purse.