davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12
At Jacksonville

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. u.-Heavy rains
converted the track at MOncrief into a
sea of mud today Master John made an
excellent showing in the colt event by
defeating Inspector General a length af-
ter a gTUelling stretch duel Summary:
First race. three furlOngs. maidens-
Master John, 8 to 1, won; Inspector Gen
eral, 8 to /, second; Roseburg III, I to 1,
third. Time, 81 seconds.
Second race, six furlongs, seIIing-AIr.
Smarty, 8 to l, won; Star over, 10 to l,
second; My Henry, to l, third. Time,
1:16 10.
Third race, six furlongs, selling-RubIe,
is TO 3, won; Tresjoli, IS to 3, second /;
Earls Court, y to /, third. Time, lis 80
Fourth race, seven furlOngs, purse-Sa-
ger, 80 to 2. won: Pulka, y to l, second /;
Universe, 100 to I, third. Time, 1;S1 10
Pulka won, but was disqualified and
placed second.
Fifth race, mile, selling-Stoneman I
70 l. won; Paradise Queen. 8 to 9, second !;
HOorah, to 3, third. Time. IA S-5
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing-Quagga. 10 to 8. won: Billy Pullman,
even, seconds Maledlction, 5 to 1, third.
Time, 81 9-5,
The want ads can serve you oniV If val,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12
PITTsBURG's PLAYERS.

Pittsburg, Feb. 11.-Seventeen play
ers of the PittsbUrg team are under
contract. The latest addition is Bay
ard Sharpe of Westminster, Pa, drafted
from the Newark Eastern league team.
He will be tried out at first base with
Jack Flynn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12
u. OF U. SUFFERS DEFEAT
B. Y. U. CIinches Basketball Cham
pionship of State.

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Provo, Feb. 1.-THE r. Y. L. basketball
team practically clinched the state cham
piOnship tonight by defeating the Univer-
sity of Utah team, 81 to II, in their game
for supremacy played here. After the first
few minutes Of play the university team
was outcIassed. They led, 1 to I, at the
start, but after that Proves victory was
never doubted. The score at half time
was Il to Is in favor Of the locals
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12
BINGHAM HIGH WINS.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Bingham, Feb u.-At a close and ex-
citing contest between the Bingham high
school and the Weber Stake academy to-
night the high school five won in the
last few minutes of play by a score of
90 to q.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12
WON BY HOPPE.

Cleveland, O., Feb. 11.-Willie HOppe de-
feated Ora M0rningstar at billiards twice
today This afternoon at 18z balk-line.
Hoppe made his 800 in four runs, Morn
ingstar having 100.
Tonight at ISL balk-line the score was
300 to 23G
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12

IEHI Is DEFEATED.

Especial to The Herald-RepUblican)
I.ehi, Feb. 11.-Lehi high school defeated
the contingent from Pleasant Grove here
today in one of the finest basketball
games ever seen in the city, to the tune
of 22 10 o
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12
FIGHT POSTPONED.

Paris, Feb. 1.-THE fight for the
welterweight championship between
Harry Lewis and Willie Lewis of
America was today postponed for a
of the electric plant in the building
where the bout was to have been held.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12
PITCHER FOR HONOLULU.

Wheatland, Wyo., Feb. 11.-Charles
HightOwer, local pitcher, has been
signed by a Honolulu team, and will
leave shortly for Hawaii.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12

USE them,
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
CHOOSING A TRUNK.

\ good trunk is not necessarily an expensive one. but it may be service able and of homely appearance. Al ways select a trunk of skirt length. Small trunks are usually g. and S9 inches long-not iong enuogh for plac- ing full length skirts in them X pa per lining in d trunk usually covers cheap material. and pique or ere tonne Things are usually earmarks of better grades, Stat braced trunks are durable. yet less SD than plain trunks with bound corners. Mark trunk with initials. star or convention de sign su that it may easily be found when some rapid transit is necessary at a railroad station. Always have two keys and insist on having an eN- cellent lock.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
TASTY UNcooKEp VEGETABLES.

Uncooked vegetables. such as on l ions. radishes and cuCumbers. should always be prepared in an appetiEinS manner for the table X large Rer- muda onion may he sliced to form sec tions resembling those of an orange.
 If these are placed in q saucer shaped dish and the sections divided with curled parsley the result will he very pleasing CuCumbers cut into cubes and chilled are nicely served with olives. surrounded with parsley or up
 on lettuce leaves. Radishes. especially
 the small red ones. may he cut into
 thin slices and mixed with salads.
 They look tasty among wax beans in
 vegetable salad. By cutting the thin
 skin of a radish into flower-like petals
 and folding them back, each radish
 win appear like d miniature rosebud.
 Cucumbers cut lenGthwise and hollow
 cd make pretty receptacles for veg
 atable salad.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
WALL STREET REGULARS.
Some Houses Have Customers Who Have Been With Them Thirty
 Years.

That class of Wall street operators
 who make steady practice of buying
 or selling stocks are known as regu- | lars. They are the best assc: in the
 way of d customer that broker has
 as their trained speculative sense makes them follow each rise and fall
 in prices, and this system means fre- quent commissions.
 | Outside of trading hours many of
 the regulars pursue different calliugs According to Moody's Magazine. one | brokerage firm q stones throw from
 the exchange carries the account of d 1 score of insurance solicitors. A watch | is not necessary if you arc near any 1 brokers office.
 When you see the regulars troop in one by one and in twos and threes. bet anybody that it is quarter to 10 and you won't be far from the mark. When
 good night" is spelt on the tape they rise en masse and go their various { ways.
 In the meantime they settle down in to the comfortable office chairs. light their cigars. read the papers. pore over 1 the news slips. exchange confidences. and buy ar sell stocks without any signs of nervousness. A few may walk to the ticker ponder over the tape, and on what it tells them base their mar ket operations.
 The same performance is repeated day by day, year in and year out, and nothing but complete physical diSa bill ty seems to keep them away. Certain Wall street houses have customers who have been with them twenty-five and thirty years. A visit to several of the uptown hotels. where the biggest Wall street speculators make their rendez- vous in the evening may show couple of these regulars lounging about the corridors in search of stock market in formation.
 Infallibility. however. is not an at tribute of mankind, and wrong posi- tion on the market sometimes wipes out the resources of some regular for all time. But the speculative germs permeates his system still. and he turns up at his old haunts as usual. Having no money nor credit, he drifts into the class of hangers on.
 They seem to live in the past. occu py chairs in the office, use the sta tionery. crowd about the ticker as of yore. regardless of the fact that they are giving no return for these privi- leges About all that is left for them to do is to wager their loose change upon the next quotation, whether it will be up ar down. All stock exchange houses have an employe whose duty is to weed out this undesirable and un- profitable element by suggesting open ing up an account. A hint is general ly sufficient.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
MIR. GWllk IN SAFETY.
He's Got Himself So Fixed That He No
 Longer Fears Automobiles.

Has it ever occurred to you" said MT. Gwilk. that you never heard of | an automobile running over coal
 wagon? No. sir. not once. You might
 search the files of all the newspapers | in the country for the last tea years,
 since automobiles came into anything like common use. and not find a case:
 not d single case. T am referring now. you understand. ! to the large the seven ton coal wagon. drawn by three large and ponderous and deliberately moving horses. This wagon loaded would weigh about ten ! tons and the three horses would weigh about sixteen hundred apiece, making
 the weight of the entire outfit approx imately twelve tons. practically d mountain in slow motion.
 And you never heard of an automo-
 miles running into one of these big coal
 wagons, did youS Never. And why
 don't they? They run into or over everything else on earth. don't they? Chickens. pigs or human beings? Why don't they run into the sevcn-ton coal wagon. l will tell you It is becaus it
 would bring trouble on them.
 "A man is a comparatively light and a soft and yielding body; they can run into a man and run over him or bunt him aside without injury to the ma chine and without much jar or incon- venience of any sort, but not so with the seven-ton coal wagon. To run full tilt into the impregnably solid coal wagon would be to smash the automo- bile all to finders, butt things all to pieces and scatter coal all over the oc- cupants of the machine: it would mess things up generally and it might kill or maim some of the people in the au- tomobile
 "An these things the automobilists know very well. and SD they look out for themselves They never run into the seven ton coal wagon. showing that they can avoid collisions when they want to.
 Noting the immunity of the coal wagon gives me an idea. As it is now. being simply a man afoot. have to ump on every crossing whenever hear the hoot of the horn. am tired of that. and even with all tho precau- tions I take | might some day be run down. So | have now taken the final steps to insure my entire and complete safety.
 "I have hired out to coal concern have got ioh driving one "f those biz seven ton coal wagons. start lh on thls ioh tomorrow morning, anu rom that on the paralyxing honk. honk win have no terrors for me,
 Prom my lofty seat on the summit of my moving mountain and holding easily the lines leading to my three de' uheratc slow moving ponderous perch ernns | shall look down upon all with cool and soronc dlsdaln"
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
mn, o,,r.,ion sor Appsns,e,,,..

pr Charles r. Page of Boston and recognized authority, declares tha, the operation tor appendicitis should he made ny law criminal operation He cites she numerous deaths recent ly .a victims of such operations. talk ins only the eases of persons ot na- ton wide prominence How many less p1amm,ut V,oums sucCumpea nv nda as the time no means ot knowins
 While n e. stated that small per cent ef such operations are unsuo- e.ssiuL e is pointed er, ths, n s nativity cf the eases of well-kaown patients aeath has closely followed ,g Pass mtF,duoes the ease of doN- erI.cr lohnsob of Minnesota, who died last fall after ,ss third eeers,'on hy a.rsepna whose skin Is recognized throughout the uiV,ii4sd weras
 Now c,an's ,he oase oi nr Twyman pd hansas CitN, Nhioh eugh, ,u have been favorable pne far operation is is sald that lt ls assemlal ,hs, lse operation shou'e he peEfmmed as sary ss sess's'ls after she discovery
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20

of the disease; that the chances of recovery are lessencd as the stage of inflammation advances. and that when pus has formed there are few chances left
 The layman unable to recognize the ailment is less likely to seek aid in time to avail himself of the greater number of chances of recovery. but the trained physician should be cX- pccted to recognize, or at least to suspect, this disease at the outset
 Dr Twyman was stricken on Sat urday; an operation was performed immediately and on Monday he was dead. The case will perhaps strength en the belief of Dr. Page that the removal of the appendix should be treated as a criminal operation and will again raise the question whether the victim might not have survived the attack of appendicitis il his ap- pendix had been let alone; that is. if he had been given the treatment which was administered to our els in those days before appendicitis was invented or discovered: for frc- the same thing.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20

It is time that the government is taking an interest in gambling in the necessities of life. It was brought out that in the recent cotton opera tions a large quantity of cotton had been reshipped to this country to break the corner which had been ef- fected. Here was an added expense. which the consumer must ultimately pay; yet with the added expense the price of cotton was less than the fictitious price which the man. agers of the pool had fixed
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
RExACl FLEMISH SOAP

Is specially designed Soap, which contains medicinal virtues hitherto uncombined with an ideal TOILET SOAP. It produces rich creamy lather. makes the skin soft and pliahle. and leaves it in a health ful and natural condition.
 MEOlClNAlCY It is Recommended For all skin irritation, as an anti septic. germ and microbe killer. and safeguard against contagious skin diseases. it has no equal. Be con vinced by trying one bar, and you will use no other. Sold by the
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
GRAPE FRUIT AND MAPLE
 SYRUP.

A lover of grape fruit has discover ed that this breakfast fruit, hkcned to liquid uulninc hV many, Is i'm proved hy pouring maple syrup over the cut fruit the evening before it Is served and allowing it tu stand all night While it does not destroy the hitter taste that follows each mouth, fll of the fruit, nevertheless it im- parts a dcliciousneSs no, obtained with sugar.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
rHg ONLY STEADY,

Though all things rise.
 We must agree We find advice
 Still offered free. -Judge,
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20

The people of Arizona arc in re- captive mood for any information re- garding the statehood bill
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20

Only three days more for registra tion for the municipal election
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-22

Tay Hinshaw is again seriously Ill
He Is in d helpless condition with not
much hope for recovery.
Rev. Tomerlin, the new pastor at the
Christian church, arrived here Satur-
day from Illinois and preached nj.
first sermon Sunday. His wife will
Join him later.
The Presbyterians will give q social
at the home Of Lizzie F1itner next FRI
Mrs. Frank Gidgell is Ill with bron-
chitis. ts
Dick Gudgell and family attended
the Old Settlers reunion at Fairfield.
The Presbyterians have hired the
Rev. Doddsworth as their pastor for
the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Kessel are re-
1oicing over the arrival OF q nine
pound boy born at their home on Sat-
urday.
The M. Els new pastor. the Rev.
Pool, preached his first sermon here
Sunday.
brighton sure has good supply Of
preachers at the present. Besides
their three new ones there are six
Latter Day Saints (preachers) holding
meeting on the streets at night and
through the day 90 over town begging
for their meals from house to house
but meet with very poor success.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-22

weeks visit here with relatives.
Walter Crawford has gone to Has,:
kins for months visit
Frank Day and George Morain have
returned from a trip to Iowa City.
VIM. III. Smith and wife arrived at
home from Washington where they
were attending the reunion OF Crock
er's Brigade Of which Mr.. Smith was
q member.
Mrs. John Greenlee gave a thimble
bee Thursday evening to large
number OF her lady friends. Refresh
ments were served and social even
Ing was enjoyed by all.
Friday evening Miss Cora Mohland,
q young girl Of about IL years OF age
was thrown from her horse on her
head and was unconscious when carr.
ried to DR.. Dodd's Office. Her parents
| were called in from the country and
she was able to be taken home. She II
slowly recovering.
Mrs. Lydia Bales and daughter
Clara and husband who attended the
reunion Of Crocker's Brigade at Wash
ingtOn have returned home.
Isaac Davis Of WOODBURY. Is visiting.
relatives and friends in town and in
the country
Mrs. Hesekiah Jones died Saturday
might at the home OF her son David
in Pleasant Plain. Funeral services
were held at the Friends church In
Pleasant Plain and the remains were
conveyed to this city for interment In
the Friends cemetery beside her hus-
band. She was about SO years Of age
and had been resident in this town
ship for over so years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-22
CARROLL JURY WAS
SECURED THIS MORNING.
Continued From Page ~

NAV % containing Cownie's first lettG-
then asking. the witness II he did not
receive his first Information about the
controversy, and particularly the
Mttchellville AFFAIR, from that article.
says cownie Started Trouble.
This was taken as verhcation OF the
report that the defense would urge
that Cownie by this letter, made 1t
proper for the governor In his answer
to tell what he believed to be the
truth about Cownie and the girls at
Mitchellville.
The state will start right out this
afternoon so 1t is stated, with the in.
PRODUCTION OF witnesses proving that
the author OF the alleged liDelous letter
was Governor Carroll and that he
made it public, also that in 50 doing
he wrote untrue and defamatory mat
ter about Mr.. Cownie with malicious
intent to injure Mr.. Cow.:ie.
Whether the defense will require
the state to prove that Governor Car
roll wrote the article and also made
It public, is not known, but IL is under
stood that no denial OF this will be
made by the defense.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-22

the person receiving the highest popu-
lar vote.
| It is true that this might result in a
republican legislature electing dem
ocratic senator as In Oregon, or q
democratic legislature electing q re-
publican, but II the will OF the ma
jority Of the voters is to govern and is
objection? This plan practically re-
suits in the people electing directly
their senator's, and also permits the
LEGISLATORS to be chosen without re-
gard to the one vote they cast Of the
session for senator, but thus permit
them to be chosen on their fitness to
act upon the hundreds of matters that
come before them that are OF import
ance in the government OF the state.
Extravagance in city, county. state
and national government seems to be
the popular order Of the day. Mo-
where Is II more noticeable than in our
national government. Twenty years
ago it was made national issue, that
our expenses for two-year period
had reached the billion dollar mark,
and yet the sixtieth congress- appro-
priations for 1909-10 passed the two
billion dollar mark and no questions
are asked, To me, however, the most
Objectionable part OF 1t Is our enor-
nous war expenses In time OF pro-
found peace I have always been
taught to believe that while the mon
archies Of Europe might burden them
selves with their armies and navies.
this country was to set the example
as being country that loved peace
rather than war, and would attempt
no noteriety by the size Of our army
and navy. Twelve years ago we fought
the Spanish American war with an
expenditure in the navy OF less than
thirty million dollars, and yet this
year, in a time Of peace. our navy will
cost us one hundred thirty seven mil
lion dollars, and being about fifteen
million in excess of the most costly
year of the civil war.
National Extravagancs.
Counting all of our war expenditures
including our pension list. our annual
expenses are one-half billion dollars.
Think Of the agricultural colleges that
sum would erect and establish: Of the
irrigation projects it would finance for
the establishment of more homes for
our people: of the public buildings It
would erect: and the many other use
full internal improvements that could
be carried on with 30 vast a sum. A
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-22
FAIRFIELD.

At special meeting of the official
board Of the First Methodist church,
resolutions were adopted warmly
commenting Rev. G. l.. Tenant, d. D..
who has been transferred by the
bishop from the pastorate Of the lical
church to become district superintend-
ent Of the Burlington district Of the
Iowa conference.
The grand jury was dismissed for
the present term by Judge Vermilion
Saturday without returning any in
dictments. A number Of charges were
Investigated, but they were all finally
ignored by the body. In one case, that
Of 1sadore Mariciente. who had been
accused OF burglary, the defendant
had been In jail since early summer
awaiting the action Of the grand
jury.
Friends OF Mrs. Andrew Gantz have
received word that she suffered q
stroke OF paralysis on Burlington
train enroute from Fairfield to Clarks,
Nebr. Mrs. Gantz is in serious con-
dition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-22
RlcHLA:;p.

Saturday afternoon occurred the
funeral OF Miss Edith Olive who died
Thursday morning. Rev. ]. c. Caugh-
lin pastor Of the M. e. church con-
Quoted the funeral services. Six
young girls about her own age acted
as pail bearers. A large number Of
relatives and friends attended the
funeral from Delta and Sigourney.
Saturday night some twelve young
misses surprised their friend Miss
Freda Thompson by coming in unex-
nected to spend the evening. Games
were played and social evening en-
loved bv all. Mrs. Dora Noble and
Miss Lewis served delicious lunch
con which added to the pleasure of
the Young folks.
Rev. j. c. Caughlin who was re-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-22
BRIGHTON.
><<<->->->%>-%~-s-e>>>->>.

Miss Laura swisher Of Washington
is Brighton visitor.
Mrs. BAIL Tracy is enjoying a visit
from her friend Mrs. Lewis Of wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hoover OF Fair
field are here visiting relatives.
Johnny Adams Is very Ill at his
home with spinal meningitis. He has
not fully recovered from q sun stroke
a few weeks ago while working on the
railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stark OF Fairfield are
visiting the McClelland relatives here,
Mrs. Will Stattler has returned
home from visit at Winfield.
Emmett Stockman Of Minnesota Is
here for an extended visit with his
mother Mrs. Matte Johnson who is
very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gudgell have
returned home from two weeks
visit with relatives In Ottumwa.
John Brier was a Winfield visitor
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conrad are Wis
|iting in Winfield.