davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

played Rugby football for over six
years. and was a great enthusiast or
this kind of football, and thought there
was nothing like it until commenced
to play soccer, 1t was then l found
had made a mistake, because besides
~oeing more scientific, I found that in
soccer any fear of serious accident was
eliminated, and il seems to me that
football game of this kind is what we
are all looking for.
In Rugby football there is every
chance for foul play which can be COW
cred up so that the referee cannot see
1t, especially in the scrimmage, where
q forward can kick an opponent TO his
hearts content. / have finished game
and found more than once that my legs
from the knee to the ankle mad been
stripped of their skin. Then of course
there were the usual calamities assoc
cjated with Rugby-broken arms, legs,
shoulders and so forth.
Not so in soccer football, as the game
is so open that the second player trys
a foul play the referee can see 1t, and
the players side is penalized, a free
kick being allowed to the other team
from which a goal can be scored. 1t is
a gama that eliminates all danger or
serious accident, and yet II requires
a good deal of stamina and skill; 1t also
requires each player to use his brain
throughout the entire game.
Soccer is a game for all classes of
young boys as we'll as men, and have
been thinking it would be well to ad-
v0cate the playing of 1t in our local
schools, say boys from ten years old
and up. We are all aware of the fact
that we were boys once, and that We
wanted outdoor recreation, and mas
much as the intercollegiate Football is
altogether too rough, especially for
young boys, why not let our youth have
soccer football, inasmuch as they have
no outdoor sport for the fall and spring
months. as this game builds boys up
both physically and mentally.
In England almost all the schools
play soccer, and each city has its
school leagues. Towards the end Of
tive leagues play each other for the
city championship. Also each city picks
a school team to play against other
cities for what is called the National
School Championship Cup" None OF
these boys are more than fourteen
years old and the game is played for
eight months in the year, but l have
yet to hear of any serious fatality Oc-
curing through playing this splendid
game. The young boys look forward
TO these excursions to different cities,
the teachers accompanying them, and
IT encourages them in their studies, and
also helps them in having love and re-
spect for their teachers
Boost for Soccer.
Let US as citizens Of a progressive
city, help in the adoption of soccer
football for the young, and when they
grow up to be men, they Will be or
strong build and bright intellect.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
AMERICAN STUDENT
SHOWS SPEED AT OXFORD

London, March I'm. T. Mcdonald,
an American Rhodes scholar at Lincoln
college, oxford university won the 20
at Queens club today. His time was 16
seconds.
George z. Putnam of Otta wa. Kansas,
another Rhodes scholar, won the ham
mer throwing event for Oxford, with
14s feet inches.
Cambridge won the meet. Z to g.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

FADS AND FANClES OF RACE
HORSES MUST BE HUNDRED

B'ads and fancies OF race horses-they
might be called the whims ana humors
or the thoroughbreds. They are as numer-
Gus as those OF persons, and their being
understood IS as essential to their hap
piness and to their success on the turf as
Is the humoring of an operate star by
her manager, or one with any artistic
temperament by those most concerned
uiar one
Usually the fads and faneies OF race
horses take the form Of fondness for
some some animal an or particular person. OFT
violent dislike for sounds. c0lOrE, or for
persons. There is not q soul who haA
attended big. race in the last ten years
who Is not familiar with James r.
keene,s pudgy stable pony, o dun gray
little chap, that Is fast getting so tat that
ne cannot do more than g waddle.
he was used indiscrfminsteiy by stable
boys sent on errands. After Sysonby's
ADVENT, however, he became quite the
sTng pamT Bpe 5aag IN Of the racing
Tune loved that pony better than be did
the colored boy Marshal Lilly, who rubbed
nlm and fed him. If the pony was
which possessed a heart twice the size
OF a normal horses heart, and lungs OF
Ike capaeity-would be restless and un-
easy, After Sysonby's death. ths pony
was inconsolable for week or more, but
soon transferred his affections to Wild
Mint, and afterWard to the star OF each
particular year.
All Had Pets.
Not horse car left the great training
tracks at Sheepshead Bay and Gravesend
Tor the winter campaigns without some
sort or an equine pet aboard. Goats, rab-
blts, parrot dogs, ponies, special sta
Die hands. and even rooster went
along.
Trainers are quick to recognize the
likes and dislikeg Of their charges and
TO humor them. Time and time again, a
boy has been discharged Just because the
horses were restless when he was about
and many a stable hand, whose habits are
none too desirable. is kept in steady en-
ployment just because some star racer
In the string does his best work for him.
Waving a red rag at a bull is a by
word OF many years standing, but blue
seems color most race horses dislike ex-
tremely-Why, OF course, none can tell.
Htgh-strcng as are all thOrOughbreds,
unusual noises, too, affect their racing
qualities. Some, however. fairly revel in
the blare Of the band on q big race day,
and seem to know the cheers of the
crowd, as the drive for the finish comes,
are meant as actual inspiration for them.
Straining every muscle to get past the
wire first, many game horse gives just
one ounce more to his effort as the
frantic shouts Of spectators reach his
ears-"game as real race horse"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
SINCLAIR. GETS BOUT
AT KEMhERER, WY0,

Peanuts Sinclair, the popular local
featherweight, yesterday signed up to
meet Mike MAgone, a featherweight of
Deadwood, 8. D. The bout viii be held
at Kemmerer, Wye, April 2 and VIII
be twenty rounds at 122 pounds. The boys
win box Tor a side bet OF 800. and the
winner takes the gate receipts.
Sinclair will train here until week
before the bout, when he will move camp
TO Kemmerer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
HEBER FIVE WINS TITLE
Defeats Payson for Southern School
Championship-Wants
Game With Weber.
Especial to The Heraid-Republican.,

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Neber. March 1e.-Friday night the High
school team Of Heber defeated Payson's
High school crack basketball team at
Payson by q score Of q to Is. Il was a
great game from start to finish. Until
the last five minutes, Payson led by quite
a margin. At the end of the first halt
the score stood Is to II in favor Of Pay
son. Five minutes before the final whis-
tie blew, Murdoch. who played q great
game for Heber, threw the ball from
past the center line into the basket
This seemed to give the HebeT boys a
new enthusiasm and when the whistle
blew they had won the greatest game
ever played In Payson, and had also
won the High school championship OF the
southern division. Buys. the little for
ward, scored SIX baskets for Heber. For
tie also did great work at forward.
Heber Is now ready to meet the cham
pion team OF the northern diviston-the
Weber Stake ecademy-and hopes that a
game can be made between them In the
near future. The lineup:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
MORGAN PLANS BIG
BOXING TOURNAMENT
fspeciai to The Hel ala Republican,

Morgan, Utah. March 1s.-Morgan II
to have q boxing carnival at the Peo-
Pies Opera house March 20. The head
liner win be ls-round bout between
Blaalfe of aoldf1e1d. w. r. Eddfng-
ton, champion Of Morgan county. win
box 10 rounds with KID Harris Of oG.
den, and Earl Francis win 80 s rounds
with Elmer Eddington for the 115-
pound championship of the county. Lo-
oa1 fans expect . Eaed oa1d
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
STILL INELIGIBLE.

Cincinnati, o., March 19-The national
baseball commission today refused to re-
open the cases Of Monty Pfyl and Thorn
as p Sheehan. former major league play
ers, who were placed on the ineligible list
recently heca use of their playing In an
outlaw league In California.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
White Soa Trip

Los Angeles, Cal, March 1s.-Vernon
won the first game with the Chica 60
White Sox No. / by the score of TO /.
Roy Brashnear made q nome run, scOr-
ing the first run for Vernon. Score:
r. H. <.
vernon .s......--....-.-....
White Sox ........................
Ba tterIes-Schaefer. Hit ana Brown,
Scott and Block.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
WEBER ACADEMY WINS
BASKETBALL TITLE

Weber academy won the basketball
championship of the northern division of
the state school league by defeating the
state school for the deaf five at the
Y. NJ c. A. yesterday. The escore was
sc to "a. Weber lead all the way, ending
the first half "a points to the good.
but We're outclassed. Clark of Weber,
admitted to DO one Of the best forwards
In the state, again demonstrated his
scoring ability by caging 10 baskets.
Coach Harker OF Weber said. after the
game. that as the Mutes had won from
Heber, claimant Of the southern divi-
sion title, his team was the state scholas-
tic champion. He said. however, that
Weber would be glad to meet Heber on
g neutral floor and play for the title.
The game here yesterday was arranged
to play off the tie between Weber and
the Mutes and each has won game on
a home floor. The lineup:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
PAPKE WINS,

! Illinois tonight knocked out Willie =
! Lewis Of New York IN the third =
; round. The fight was scheduled to =
) go twenty rounds. Z
%%%%@%%%%%%%%%%
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
LEHI TEACHERS RUN
AWAY FROM B. Y. U. MEN

Provo, March 1s.-In the championship
faculty basketball game tonight the Lehi
teachers won from the B. 7. U. profess
sors, 10 to s. Lehi was too fast for Provo
and won easily, Vanguard, a former b.
Y. c. player, being the star for Lehi.
The lineup:
n V II
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

The football finding daily
establishing the in the schools Of Utah.
They exciting Interesting requr
of m
football of the dangers of the
games following article Rugby
tells Joined enthusiasts and why.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
HARVARD DEFEATED.

New York, March 9.-The Columbia
soccer football team defeated Harvard to-
day, to 0.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
BY JOHN H. CHAPMAN, $50 D STREET.

articles encouraging
still further boost
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
NoNcei

n any reader Of this announcement,
altar carefully stedytng every claim
I make and upon Investigation does nss
find that I am an that claim for my
self and that have ths best equipped
efftcs In Salt Lais. I viii treat HIN
gREB-o OF al charges.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
I Can and Do Cure Forever
TREAT ALL DISEASES, BUT CURE ALL | TREAT

The shove facts ara true. II noA.
I WIN furnish yeu my services With
out q penny'S charge. Ny reason
for offering myself for so small q
prtce a. thts time is to get an op-
portunity to prove to every man who
calls at once that I can and will cure
him. ne matter who has tried or how
long he has suffered. AL I want ls
. curebse case, ana I viii cure IL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
Boost for Soccer.

Let US as citizens of a progressive
city, help in the adoption of soccer
football for the young, and when they
grow up to be men, they will be of
strong build and bright intellect.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

whef w~nt n 4ea VITO A<ve
tried IN vzfA o. be znads stRs2z
asaa1. I 1esfss to explain wny and
how any Euch ease can be quickly
relieved ana ssssaiiy cured ~ nay
me<hsd, whscA san be a0ae In most
tzstsnees I'm q few weeks zk longest
asA In any eaeeSfsz-s smAn outlay OF
nsez1y et nzosk.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
JOHN A. FOX ADVOCATES
MORE MONEY ON RIVER
Special Director Of Rivers and 4ar-
bOFs Congress Makes Address 90
Citisens of Pierre.

PIERRE, S. D., Sept. Especial --Joh
A. Fox special director of the National
Rivers and Harbors congress, with head
quarters at Washington, is making a tour
OF the northwest in the interest OF river
Improvement, and made a talk hero this
evening, his subject being the Missouri
river" which is being discussed as one
OF the proper subjects OF government at
tentinn.
The manner of government improvement
of rivers was one of the topics Of discus
sion by Mr.. Fox, who showed, as IL wei,
known to those who live along the stream
that II is largely wasted so far as aid to navi
CATION is concerned the only place wher
ing where the banks OF the stream have
been protected from erosion.
The government has since 1888, expended
on Improvement of the Missouri river
from the mouth to Fort Benton, S1Ie05 900,
and It would be hard to show what has
been accomplished by the expenditure OF
the larger part of this money. The demand
OF the river congress Is that the work shall
be In line OF benefit for navigation. The
plan, rs outlined by Mr.. Fox, is for an
appropriation OF $4,000. 900 on the Missouri.
or this. S20,0OO.O00 would be placed on the
stream from its mouth to Kansas City;
SO. 900 between Kansas City and Sioux
City. and $4,000 900 above Sioux City. This
would be at the rate of approximately
$4,000 q mile from the mouth OF the
stream TO the western border OF North
Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
Mayor Nathan
Replies to Pope
Says Pontiff Made Contrast Between
Past and Present More Evident
Than He Did.

ROME, Sept. A.-Mayor Nathan, whose
recent speech criticisng the papacy called
forth a rebuke from the pope, today issued
reply TO his holiness.
The mayor says the pope makes more
evident than did the mayors speech the
contrast between the Rome Of the past and
the Rome of the present.
The mayor continues, saying that as the
supreme pontiff from the highest chair in
St Peters says his duty is to tell the
truth as it appears to him, so the mayor
has an equal duty to his fellow citizens to
delineate the new political and civil era
The offense taken by the pope did not
come from his words, says the mayor. but
from the fact that advancing fatally with
sure steps, even as the dawnng day, the
new Italy is lighting the road for anxious
travellers The influences guiding the peo-
pie are ruled by laws that govern the uni
verse. They are above the pontiff ana the
mayor. Mr.. Nathan concludes:
These forces move, evolve and broaden
Men raise their eyes, seeking a faith
illumined by knowledge. If l have offended
the duty of my office, the citizens must
judge me. II | have offended religion my
tranquil conscience without any inter-
mediary will answer before God"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
Receiver is Asked
for Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad
Bill Charges Fraud in Filing Recent
Mortgage and Asks Csncella-
ton of Action.

LoGANsPORT, Ind, Sept HL-suit was
filed in the Cass county circuit court
here today asking that receiver be ap-
pointed for the Chesapeake and ohio rail
road and that the charter of the company
be revoked and the corporation be dis
solved. Fraud Is charged in filing of a
recent mortgage.
The suit asks that a receiver be APP
pointed. The immediate cause of tho suit
was the fling on September by the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railroad company OF lndi-
ana, OF a mortgage for $4O.OoOOOO in favor
of the Mercantile Trust company Of New
York, covering all OF the property alleged
TO be held by the company, but which Is
held by the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
company Of Virginia, n foreign corpora
ton, IT is averred on the complaint.
The Indiana company was forced to take
over the old Chicago, Cincinnati 4 Louis
willie railroad property, which was sold re-
Gently by James p. Goodrich receiver. on
the order OF the United states circuit
court for Indiana district.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
AO MEN To HAVE BLOWOUT
Club Will Dine at Rathskellar and
See Show.
TO BE MUSIC HALL GUESTS
Entertainment Planned for Tuesday
Might To he Light and Airy, and
Serious Words VIII bring
Punishment 10 PerDetratOr.

Members of the Omaha Ad club will dine
together Tuesday evening at the Henshaw
rathskeller and win then go to the Ameri-
can Music Hall as guests of the theater
management, which has reserved enough
tickets to seat the whole membership of
the club.
At the dinner there will be no set
speeches. but President Ralph +. Sunder-
land will outline the plans of the organiza-
ton for the coming season and other mem
bers of the executive committee will discuss
future activities. Besides the serious side
Of the talks there will be enough of light
and airy persiflage to keep the ad men
from being bored by each other
At II O'Clock, under command of General
Issimo Bob Manley, chairman OF the enter
tainment committee. the advertisers will
form in line and march to the Douglas
street vaudeville theater, where the al
men will 40 with the avowed purpose OF
making their presence felt. All members
who are not able to begin the evening with
the dinner viii be given theater tickets at
the rathskeller and allowed to join the
party.
The whole affair Is planned for strictly
ratification purposes and serious remarks
viii be punished severely by those in
parse,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
PENNSY LOSES TO URSlNIS
Veterans Are Whipped Under New
Rules s to 8.
ONLY FOUR PENALTIES INFLICTED
small College Plays Entire Game
with But EIeven Meu--Time out
once for IDjuries--Burden
on Offense,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. I.-New foot
ball had its first test here today In the
game between Pennsylvania and Ursinus
the latter winning s to s. There was no
fluke to the victory. Ursinus clearly out
played Pennsylvania in three Of the four
periods. Whether u was forward passins,
end running, or line plunging the visitors
were superior to the Pennsylvanisns
In the first quarter Ursinus scored a goal
from placement and in the third made a
touchdown after forty-yard run that was
started with forward pass. Pennsylvania
did not rally until the final period when
Ramsdell the sprinter, entered the game
and scored the only touchdown for Penn
sylVania.
After the game Or. Carl williams who
helped draft the new rules, declared his be-
lief that they have imposed too great
burden on the offense and that two teams
evenly matched and conditionedA would
have great difficulty in scoring. lie advised
that the distance 20 be gained In three
three downs be reduced from ten yards to
five yards or that a runner be allowed to
receive assistance from at least one Of his
interference.
The game was surprisingly clean. only
four penalties were inflicted for assisting
the runner, three against Ursinus and one
against Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania made
eight substhutons two men taking parts
twice. Ursinus played the entire game with
but eleven men. Only once was time taken
out for an injured player
After the game both sides criticised the
division Of time into four periods. declaring
that Il slowed up thegame and was not nee
essary to save the players from exhaustion.
The lineup;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

He was unable TO provide for her as she
desired and after quarrel they separated
He went to South Dakota and prospered.
He purchased a ranch and hfs fortune in
creased. He returned to Chicago and sought
his wife, but found she had filed a suit for
divorce, which had been granted. Despite
this, he offered to do HIS share toward
reconciliation, but she declined. His for
tune dwindled, and becoming discouraged,
the police say, he shot the woman in des-
peration
Coming to Chicago Unexpectedly, Goeble
concealed himself In a rear doorway of
his wifes home and when she appeared, it
is said. he shot her.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
STRONG MOVE FOR PENSIONS
local Veterans seBe Out Circulars "a
All Branches for Congress
slonaI support.

Following the Gcuon Of civil war veter
ans held Tuesday evening, al which the
National Tribune Pension bill was en-
lOrsod, Circulars were sent out from To-
raj headquarters TO all the commanders Of
the Grand Army OF the Republic In the
country. Tho various heads are requested
10 get the endorsement OF the congressman
and senators from their district to the
psnsion bill. SO that the matter viii be
brought before congress with a high show
Of support early in the comins session.
Following is the text of the circular:
AZ mass meeting OF veterans Of the
aivn war held at Omaha, Neb,. on the
evening OF September eOy luO. the bill
SHOWN as the National Tribune Pension
bll." was unanimously endorsed as ac-
septsble to the comrades assembled. 10
make this action effective the approval, in
writing, Of tho various senatorial and con
grcssional candidates, irrespective of party
lines was obtained pledging themselves
80 support and secure, ~ possible it's en-
actment into law.
We believe the practical value Of the
above rests In tho written pledges OF tho
,arious candidates. now in our hands,
,iven to us before election.
We urge our comrades throughout the
several departments of the Grand Army
"a the Republic to secure like pledges. and
o do il now. Time Is swiftly passing, and
coon 20 the last veteran deaf will be his
,ar 10 the drum-beat OF morn" 10 this at
,nce do not put q off one day, so that
tction may be had on this measure in the
srst days of the approaching congress.
The necessity for united action finds an
.pt illustration In an historic incident.
Rhen IL was decided TO erect an equestrian
tatue Of Peter the Great. IN St Peters
urg. an immense boulder outside the city
hits was chosen for the pedestal. Large
umbers of horses were attached to the
mains and under the shouts Of the drivers
nd lashes Of whips they were urged for
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
Governor Hartman
Opens Campaign
Ohio Executive Begins by Denounc-
ing the Psyne-Aldrich
Tariff Law.

CANTON, o., Sept. 24.-The democratic
state campaign opened here today with
Governor JudsOn Harmon OF Ohio, candi
date for reelection and the choice of Ohio
democrats for the presidential nomination
la 1872, as the chief feature on the pro-
gam. The republican campaign opened
Neck ago today at Kenton,
In his keynote speech today Governor
Harmon scored the present national ad-
Ipinistration and told his hearers the only
nope for the people lay IN the success of
d national democratic ticket.
The speaker declared that wasteful ex-
penditules mad led thu republican party TO
UvertaN the nation 10 the extent OF $500
1880 ana called the Payne Adrich tariff
revision legislation opposed to the interests
OF the consumers. who would not De de-
cc.tcd by fair talk in attempts TO defend
L. lie declared the republican party had
rot kept It's campaign promises.
Goveruor Harmon said:
Congress is now approprisung a billion
dollars at each session, every cent of which
is levied on the people OF the country by
taxation in some form. 1t Is confessed that
extravaganza and mismanagement cause
a waste Of not less than three hundred mil
lion dollars each year IN the ordinary com
duct Of tie government, which Is more than
the combined expenditures OF ali the states
in the union. II Is surely time the people
should bestir themselves. for every one Of
them Is compelled to pay federal taxes on
almost everything he buys for consumption,
or other use. whether he owns property or
not.
And every one Is not only compelled 10
contribute to this enormous outlay OF the
federal government. but IL also made to
pay a much greater amount in the form
OF Increased prices on goods made in this
country, because Of . tariff law framed