davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01

| would have been taking up the duties
of that Office.
senator Ward yesterday brought uo
Dill providing that circuit and cor
poration Judges. boards of supervisors
and councils of the various counties
ana cities may prescribe rules for the
government of jails and sentences for
prisoners confined in them. There are
now no rules, and the patron OF the
BIN thinks that thia may make fer
better conditions, better sanitation and
better order.
Three companion bills were sent TO
tlie desk yesterday by Senator 1.assi-
ter They Will effectively cut off free
dom for the criminal who is released
under ., a plea of mental irresponsibility.
White criminals will go to the South
western state Hospital at Marion,
while blacks will get in the Central
state Hospital at Petersburg. New
quarters will be provided These bills
are in accord with that demand of adj
Vanced criminal legislation that those
who are released on the grounds of
mental irresponsibility should not Be
a allowed their liberty and an oppor-
tnnity to commit further crime. it is
Under such law as this that Harry
Thaw Is prevented from being at large
in New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01
TO Committee on General Laws.

| BY Mr.. Byrd: A bill to provide with Ger
| tain conditions site for the erection of a
Confederate memorial institute on por-
| ton OF the land in the western section of
me city OF Richmond. now the property of
| the state. and known as the Soldiers Home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01

Judge William r. Rhea and Clerk
X. T. Wilson, OF the State Corporation
Commission. appeared before the House
Finance Committee yesterday morn
ing and asked for an appropriation
for an additional stenographer in their
department
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01

Mr.. west, Of Nansemond, presented
a tax equalization bill in the House
yesterday 1t provides for. the APP
ers by the Governor. consisting of ten
members, one from each congressiona,
district They are to be compensated
in the sum of $40 per day for not more
than ninety days in any one year.
The commission is to meet at the
Capitol on July of each year. except
ing in 1910. and every fifth year there e.
after. the years when real estate Is
assessed. they are to meet on June ~.
The books of the assessors and of the
commissioners of the revenue are 10
be before it. and it will be the duty ss OF
the eouaIizers to examine all assess
ments and to make such corrections as
they deem advisable Lands are to be
valued on the basis with other prop
erty of similar kind. Mr. West .hinks
his bill, if enacted. would bring nun
dreds of thousands of dollars into the
every year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01

| BY Mr. Clement a bill making it mis-
demeanor for persons to unlawfully use or
wear any insignia or button of any asso-
station or society or trades union. or any
Southern Cross of honor -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01
Here and There in the Legislature

Seldom indeed Is 1t that those re-
questlng appropriations at the hands
Of Finance Committee get such quick
action as WAS the case yesterday. a
number OF prominent Richmond citi-
zens, headed by Rev. q. W. Mcdaniel
pastor Of the First Baptist Church.
advocated before the House Finance
Committee the passage of the bin cx-
tending state aid for the maintenance
Of the projected Virginia Home aud
Industrial school for Girls. BY the
time the House met the committee had
decided to report the bill fayorably.
and II is now on the calendar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01

An impression having gone forth
that tho state will be put to expense
for the examination of state banks II
tho proposed Bureau of Banking is
the public to know that such will not
be the case The fees for examina-
ton wiz be paid by means of a tax
levied On the banks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01

| For SwnnsOn FuidfnE.
| To appropriate s2.S45 to pay the def
cit in the cost of building at the
| Virginia School for the Deaf and the
Blind. Patrons. Messrs. Tcmpleton and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
THIRD LEAGUE TEAM
IS NOW shut OUT
New Fire Ordinance in Chicago
Protects Present Two Base
ball Clubs.
BIZ Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Dec. c4.-The project OF a
third major baseball league for Chicago
would be seriously affected by an ordi-
nance passed by the city council last
Monday, designed to insure the safety OF
baseball crowds,
The ordinance passed almost unnoticed
but was brought into prominence by the
stock Yards fire Thursday, in which
Fire Marshal Koran and twenty-three
others were killed.
The amended section Of the building
ordinance rorbds the erection within the
fire limits of any wooden grand stand OF
blcachers with a seating capacity OF more
than 5000. Wooden grand stands already
la existence or under construction may be
repair or enlarged provided no part OF
the structure shall be within sixty feet
OF any other structure,
All wooden grand stands must be
treated once a year with fire Tctardlng
paint or solution. Before permit can
Issue for the erection OF new grand
stand written consent must be obtained
from the owners of A majority OF the
frontage on both sides OF the street or
streets bounding the structure.
Promoters Of a third club in Chicago
would under the ordinance, be compelled
to build a fireproof plant at large expense
before playing could begin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
TERRY NJ GOVERN IS
IN POLICE COURT
Famous Pugilist Is Arrested Be.
cause Officer Was Hit Hard
by Some One.
BY Leased wire to Tho tribune.

By Leased Wire TO Tho Tribune.
NEW YORK, Dec, 94.-Terry Mccoy
ern, the once famous fighter. stood In
line With the morning watch" at the
Gates Avenue police court. Brooklyn. this
morning. charged with intoxication. Be-
side the little man stood Policeman An
drew j, Maroney, towering head and
shoulders above him. one of his eyes dis
playing more OF the colors generally seen
when the aurora borealls flashes.
Who injured his optic. Maroney didn't
know. He could not swear Terry did
1t. but Terry was somewhere in the vi
cinty when he got il.
Maroney was on patrol on Fulton street
this morning when the screams OF a
woman attracted him 70 the corner. There
is a gang OF young men numbering eight
or ten which hangs about the neighbor-
hood md Is known as the white hand
gang" When the gang saw the blue and
brass and the loosely swinging club they
scattered in all directions. But one
man landed on the officers nearest eve
and he went down. He was UP again in
jiffy, picked his helmet out of the gut
ter and then made for the nearest per-
son. IL happened 10 be Terry.
Terry said he was done with fighting
and didn't intend TO raise any more rue
tions. Magistrate Geismar who recalled
that tomorrow is Christmas day. said he
would suspend sentence this time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
DECIDING GAME
To Be PLAYED
Soccer Championship Rests
With Outcome Of Contest at
Fort Douglas Today.
FAST GARFIELD TEAM
TO MEET SALT LAKERS
Ii Locals Win, Players Will Be
Tied for the League
Title.

Providing the weather Is good the city
league game between Garfield and Salt
Lake soccer teams will give plenty OF
excitement TO the large crowd of soccer
fans that will be on the Fort Douglas
grounds this afternoon. The local bunch
is determined To win this game II 1t is
the last thing they do, and as GARFIELD
is equally determined to retain Its un-
beaten record, a stern struggle is an
ticipated. The Utah Copper boys have
won one more game than Salt Lake,
therefore the locals have to win today In
order TO tie for the championship.
Garfield has been endcavorips 10 secure
star players from Eureka and Ogden 10
make the already strong team invincible,
IL is certain that Salt Lake will have a
hard task. The blues have been train
ing hard for the contest. as it is real
lied that on a snow covered ground the
game will be an endurance test. How
ever. with the crack players on both
Gals can finish with eleven men on the
field they expect to win In the last
game with Garfield Lindley was of the
Held throughout the second half. Salt
Lake being forced 10 struggle along with
Ten men. two OF whom were also in n
crippled conditions, salt Lake will have
Sanford. Wallace and Colin In the team.
witch will materially strengthen the
The Salt Lake lineup viii be: Jen-
niugs, goal, Gosh, r.b.: Capford, l.b
Hyde. RIB, Bramley.. c.h,b.: Young.
l.h.b.: SaXelby. or; Cohn, i.r; Dickln-
son captain, CT: Wallace, Ill; Church
e, Whiting Hill referee. The kick off Is
set for $50 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
NElERAN SOCCER TEAM
TO PLAY YOUNGSTERS

tsvsa ,sos salt Lake soccer team chal-
Ia ,a INC the present members Of the team
d ross, sim contest which will be PLAYED
N az douglas Monday afternoon. kick
<ssrs IN the come back tbeoTye RE
ssnctn, mas been facctiously dubbed the
.hete hys are half dozen PLAYERS who
l-so nI, n9l yer been relegated 10 the has
.rp pro-. anH are sti'l actively playing
,ih.,S nic ~, throughout the state. and the
r6n,s nano been doing fancy training
To- rsn, q. me new gym In prcpara ton for
bssc,sd gene r. The veteran team viii be
~. spnnm rom sansbury, Sanford, steven
Htion WI. y, Adamson, Churchill. Russell.
',s snd Gibson. M"tsha''' sneo-
,Iedepnnn,, Dickinson will select his
t'srs e. from the following: Jcn-
Bfsnai.,O OGsh. S. Hyde. Wallace. Young.
Fener' ana rSSd54eiby. Collins. Cohn, Gain,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
TOM BARRY MAY DECIDE
TO COACH DENVER TEAM
BY Associated Press.


MADISON. Wis, Dec. 24.-Tom
Barry, popular University of Wiscon-
sin football conch. will not be re-
appointed for the coming grldiron sea
son. This announcement was made To-
day by Professor George w. Ehler, di.
rector of physical training at the uul-
versiiy.
Barry is uncertain as TO his future.
II has been known for some time that
he was considering an offer from the
University of Denver to succeed John
Eochler, who will not return next year.
He has other offers to coach football
teams in various parts of the country,
but il is not unlikely that he will ac-
cept the Denver proposition. Barry is
graduate of Brown university Of '02
and vas An alIAmerican balfback for
wears. He is regarded as one OF the
best football mentors in the country
and news OF his retirement is almost
certain to precipitate a row here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
FOWLER IS NAMED
FOR COMMISSIONER
Popular Bicycle Official Will
Look After Interests of
F. A. NJ. in Utah.

William p. Fowler. head of the sport
Ing goods department Of The Salt Lake
Hardware company. has been appointed
commissioner for CtaI FOR the Federation
or American Motorcyclgts. Tho APP
point nent was made by 4. w. Green Of
San Francisco vice president of the fed
alton In charge OF tho Pacific coast
district. which includes California. Wash :
ington. Idaho. Oregon, Utah. Nevada and
Arizona.
Mr.. Fowler is we'll known IN Salt Lake,
especially 10 sport smcu. He has officiat :
ell at local bicyclc tracks for years and
his DECISIONS have always been popular
with the riders and with the public His
friends Will bc glad 70 know that he has
been honored by tho r. A. NJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
NO FLAG RAISING FOR
THREE |" LEAGUE
BY Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Dec. .4.-There viii be no
Gag raising at the Springfield Three T.
league park this season. despite the fact
that the Springfield team captured the
pennant last season. II there Is any
kind OF :. lifting. II will be cup lifting.
for the Springfield msgnate viii find a
large loving cup in his stocking tomor-
row.
President Tierney will begin TO fieht
shy OF the time -honored precedent this
wear and award something more substan-
tial than a piece OF bunting as a reward
for the title winners. The loving cup is
twelve inches In height made OF sterling
silver, With gold washed bowl and
mounted on all eight-ipch base of ebony,
The league meeting, which will not be
held until the middle OF January. prom
lses TO be the most strenuous affair I'm tho
history Of the circuit The matter OF
Quiucy's admission has already broken
the league into two rival factions. the
four southern clubs fayorng franchise
grant to the former central association
team while tho four northern clubs are
opposed 10 such action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
'
|gCHQOLS WILL
| DISCUSS RULES
Lively Meeting of Rocky Noun
tain Athletic Conference
Is in Prospect.
ELIGIBILITY OF PLAYERS
is TO BE ATTACKED
Utah Will Insist That Colorado
College Play Here Next
Year.

NEWER. Dec. a4.-The next meeting
,.re has been called for Wednesday. De-
oruber y, and il present Indications are
., misleading, the session will be the
aust stormy ever held in the state. 4
ifeur. .cornered war over next years foot
ball schedule will be one OF the features
q the gathering, not TO mention the
ryanglIng over proposed rule changes,
Eligibility OF players and the like.
The Denver Colorado controversy is
LIE fact and viii come in for no little
ftcnssion st the hands of the faculty
rsp.esentaIives OF the various colleges.
Eligibility of Herb Sinton. 1911 captain
>nd star end OF the Colorado college
tsyen Il Is understood the Goldenites
Ehl decline 10 play the Tigers unless
s.nto1 Is ruled out Of the game.
Colorado college will appear as fac
ior in third dispute concerning when.
/ shers and how she shall play the Uni
ntsllv OF Utah. Utah insists Upon the
Tigers going 10 Salt Lake city for q
s,ne. and will not and cannot play un-
Springs management VIII demand that
le Normons come 10 this state because
10y went to Utah this year.
ina University Of Colorado and Colo
isbo college Will no parties 20 the fourth
,unpus. Each VIII demand that the
etsr pEy on their home grounds. Boul-
tft ciaims the game on the ground that
rf wars contest having been pre-
rWe1, next years contest should take
- Place. Colorado college maintains
va iiia calling off OF the 1910 game does
'N cnsnge conditions and that by order
a!ieistion the University OF Colorado
Fould play in Colorado Springs next
Ap IN all. the conference finds itself in
fsetty pickle ard the outcome OF the
Naeions differences is probemat teal.
yefc is chance that the affairs OF the
enous colleges viii nc Strengthened out
.ipont the necessity OF a breach be-
Hssn any. OF the factions. but. on the
ensr hand. there Is grave danger that
~ years schedules will be in worse
~spc Than those OF 1910.
s.nstns tns schooi OF mines stands by It's
..-e'lninatlon not 10 play Colorado col
- unless Slnton Is ruled out then n
mole tnan likely that the two teams
-psd'h OF The Tigers. and it is wholly
rp1ooaole that the college will dis
<@nllnV tle leader of It's football eleven.
s,ne Colorado college University OF Utah
>...Ivser5E Is another that does not ap-
- cay 20 settle. The Normons have
a contracts with Denver and the
-@p, OF Mines which call for contests
~. .oioraao next year. The Utah fac
-. goard OF control has announced that
l;J,-'ssIn lssn can make only two trips TO
n1out game, unless the team should
tS...o 70 salt Lake City. This "trip was
,n py the Tigers last year. and they
u avs ee.ieve they should be asked TO
7,nsss 49, rom home again. The Utah
~, a,snasement does not DISPUTE the ius-
& OF Colorado colleges claim. bu,
se lrips 10 Colorado are out OF the
'*s'ion. they say. '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
WALTER VAGEL WILL
CO TO P|TTSBURG
Coast Star Will Be Added to the
Pirates Pitching staff for
Next Year.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, Dec. e4.-Walter Nagel
OF the Los Angeles team OF the Pacific
Coast league Will be added TO the pitch
ing staff OF the Pittsburg Nationals. A
telegram was received from President
William II. Berry Of the Los Angeles
team tonight accepting PIttsburg's offer
for Nagel. the terms of which are not
announced.
Another item of mid winter baseball
is the report that President Dreyfuss of
the Pittsburg club today asked Manager
Fred Clarke to decide upon the advls-
ability OF using Jack Flynn behind the
bat next summer as a substitute for Glib
son.
ing Flynn. He played first base the
greater part OF last season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
'vIVRlNG ~ THROUGH EUROPE
N SlODDARD "SENSATION''

'tninr pFahd Of Springfield. H., who is
frosn uIvpe IN new Stoddard "aO, +"
me- ea 8 the "Stoddard Sensation -
We HyefnlnE haze his trip:
<rsaI <srfs i, trouble OF any kind The ,'',sT nsr
\ W. "se a clock and shows pienty ot
Hdth. Srpsked northern France cntire
.sfirs M. s"sesed considerable proportion Of
I'd In o"ltsorlaud from the north :
t5sntsn nc w southwest; crossed three
t1est drs.es and covered some oil The
-:1se far rs ses IN France. and the ex-
'l,inp repairs has been 60 cents, Are
tpr,F t,,a,s bother, less ANNOYANCE and
p T=ro M we Old three years ago when
n IdeaI nere and used tho trains. Ii is
.<opls oam 10 travel Europe and two
fosdster w ~ IN perfect comfort in
"a nib th,"e we are going along al less
~ tnan railway fare would be"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
kid M'C0Y'S" FIFTH WIFE
Is GIVEN A DIVORCE
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Dec. ei.-Justice Platzek
in the supreme court today signed an In
terlocutory decree OF divorce In favor
of Mrs. Lillian Estella Selby against Nor
man Seby. known To the puRllistic world
her husband with statutory offense
Mrs. Selby WAS the widow of Edward
G, Ellis. also known az Bud" E,Iiis. the
son OF the wealthy locomotive r,anufac-
turer Of Schenectady, n. Y, Ellis left
her a fortune estimated al a million dol
lars. with a part OF which Selhy embarked
in the diamond business shortly after he
married Mrs. Ellis.
Selbys matrimonial ventures thus far
number five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
.BUNDy SECOND
. ON HONOR ROLL
Famous California Player Is
Surpassed in Rank Only by
William A. Larned.
OFFICIAL STANDING OF
TENNIS STARS ANNOUNCED
Several Changes i'm the Stand
ing of 1910 and That
of 1909.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-The annual re-
port OF the ranking committee of the
United States National Lawn Tennis as
sociation again puts William 4. Larned
at the too OF the singles list and Hackett
and Alexander In the doubles. The basis
OF ranking is practically the came as in
previous years.
The ranking list contains lo2 names in
in singles and twenty teams in doubles.
The leaders in each classification are:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
PRESIDENT MURPHY SLIPS
AND BREAKS HIS ARM
Ia Assdcla ted Press.

CHICAGO. Dec. @i.--Presidont Charles
W. Murphy nj the Chicago National
League Baseball club appeared today at
west side hospital viii broken arm.
He said he had gone Out last evening
after dinner for a short walk near his
Sheridan road home. and slipped on an
icy walk and fell heavily on his right
arm. breaking 1t just above tbe wrist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
A99uuINsSTAIN 9uINsS = FOREST FIRES
cAUSED BY HUNTERS

~ As,spctoted Press.
P6s NY y. Y, Dee. 81
ef ~ forthcoming annual report
fn,us sLate forest, fish and
ikst department. will show
ysss hunters during the last
tbs caused twenty.six fires in
eSs Adirondacks, which burned
H., territory Of 100 acres.
a. tilng the snme period TWEEN
Fa,u u'ee hres in the Adiroudacks
of ~ attributed to careless work
oyey. .11ggpers. 1gl The fires burned
1904 acres Of forest land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
HUNTING BIG GAME
Ev Associated Press.

Ely Associated Press.
JAIPUR. India, Dec. 24.-The
German crown prince had his first
experience, at pig sticking and tigcr.
shooting today. He speared a fine
boar and shot full grown male
tiger near the place where The late
King Edward. the Russian emperor
aud King George also shot their
first tiger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
STAR CUE INFIELDER
WILL VISIT SALT LAKE
sr Associated Press.

BY Associated Press,
CHICAGO, Dec, s4.-Joe
Tinker. star member of the Chi
cago cubs. has gone TO the Pa.
cifir coast. going by easy
stages. He will stop off to take
lock Ut his new apple orchard
in Idaho after appearing in bis
sketch nj Denver. Pueblo and
Salt Lake City, then spend sew.
eral weeks in California. extend.
ing his trip to Portland and Sc
attle il the bookings pan out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
EIGHT HUNDRED NOMINATED
FOR TR0TTING FUTURITY
Ry Associated Press.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Dec. sd.-Tbe list
Of nominations announced today for the
twenty first renewal OF the Kentucky
trottlng futurify for foals In 1910, which
has Il value OF $4,000. contains 31s
The entries come from thirty five
stateg. England and Canada elso are
represented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
Doubles.
Congress Cafeteria.

sunday luncheon, II to s. - East
First South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main s200. Independent $50.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
Lincoln Supreme

If Ambassador Bryce speaking At
Chautaqua said that Abraham Lincoln
was the greatest man of all the time.
it is an estimate Of greatest importance
coming from q Briton. 4 historian, q
dweller of academic halls as well as a
man of practical affairs, says the Bos-
ton Herald. 1t means that he passes
by British rulers like Alfred the Great
and Cromwell, conquerers like Napoleon
and Caesar, sages like Plato and Kant,
poets like Shakespeare and Burke, and
places the chaplet on the brow of one
who ruled by the consent and with the
backing Of the people, who never en-
tered academic halls, whose philosophy
of life was wholly practical and infor-
NAL, whose few attempts at verse were
sentimental, and whose eloquence was
unstudied and without the slightes,
trace of affection and learning. Yet
who, by his fusion of goodness, saga.
city, patience, power and faith in man
and God, won the hearts of men; and
by his simple, natural yet morally vi
brant English style won immortality as
orator and writer of state papers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
eeN h~.
Modern improvement.

Modern improvement.
"Demosth. . acquired u loud voice
by practici, On the seashore whert.
he could tails against the noise Of the
waves"
Those ancients had to put up with
lots of inconveniences. Now. II he had
had a piano aud 4 musical daughter"-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01

DR.. Aaron Aaronson, young Pales-
tinean agronomist and botanist, has
found in the Holy Land growing along
the banks of the Jordan on the sides of
snow-capped Mount Hermon and in fact
all through Syria the original wild
wheat grass which prehistoric men
began to cultivate over 10000 years
ago and which has developed through
the long centuries into the most popu-
lar and necessary food of the human
race. The most remarkable character
istic of this wild wheat, the thing that
has raised the expectations of botonists
and agriculturists. is its amazing hard
ness and adaptability.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
Rrnttv Cold.

Pretty Cold.
swell. II that Isn't the limit"
"What!"
"Ethei's latest idea"
What 10 that?''
"She wants to take a bot ar
with her when she goes in swimmir