davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR FINE FISHING
Reports Show All Streams Well
Stocked and Water
Clear.

With the prospects bright for the
best trout fishing season seen in Utah
in many years. the call Of the stream
is being felt by thousands OF fisher
men in Utah. The state fish and game
department, however, wishes to give
warning at the outset that the season
is not open on June "A; the law per-
mits fishing to start June Is and not
on the 18th. as that day Is excluded
from the open season.
From every fishing headquarters IN
the state come reports of plenty OF
trout and, what is better, by the open
ing day the streams will be clear and
the water low enough for good sport
Last season for two weeks after the
opening Of the season the waters Of
the streams were high and muddy and
the sport was poor. This season, how
ever, there will be no handicap to
the experts Of the gentle art OF fly
casting. A little tip has gone out from
veterans TO use the gray hackle. a fly
that Is snapped up at this stage OF the
game.
Under the greater protection given
the trout last season and with the fry
planted by the state department in
1905 and 1909 now grown to the legal
size of six inches. there should be
plenty to go around and to the ex-
perts is promised a heavy basket upon
Nnt TtAAEn from the STREAMS on Lne
night of June s.
For the opening day there is but
little choice OF streams, as all will
afford a good field for work. The
Cottonwoods. Parleys. EmiEra ton, the
lake at Brighton. East Canyon. all OF
the nearby streams are ready for ex-
cellent sport.
OF the black bass equally good re-
ports are heard. Utah lake this sea-
son will offer the best fishing In the
last decade. The fishing grounds of
Cache, Box Elder. Weber and the other
Fishing counties OF the state have all
received attention from the fish and
game department and good fishing
everywhere is the rule.
Protective Clubs.
With the many fish and game pro-
tective associations organized and
with the members deputized as spe-
cial wardens, the protection given to
the fish and game of the state is
bound to be effective. and to the VIC
lator little mercy will be given. The
protective associations are now IN
active work at Logan. Provo and Salt
Lake, with others now organizing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
saltair bathing unexceIled.

when pav-days stop. rent days come
along a-gallopinE. Want advertising can
If persisted in for a reasonable time
restore payday 20 your regime Of hfe-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
Western League

At wichita-wichita. 1: St. Joseph, O..
At Des Moines-Des Moines. 6, LIN
coin, 1.
At Denver-Topeka- g; Denver. Z.
At Sioux City-Omaha. 8: Sioux
City. 4. (Ten innings.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
JEFF WON'T COX FOR FEAR
Of HURTING HIS PARTNERS

Lounond. Al Of
Jim
Off up
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
LITTLE OU5TED BY. JOHNSON
BILLY MOL AN TO BE MANAGER

tacit
wasth al
he he
II a
sol to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
JOSS TELLS WHAT TO DO
WHEN PITCHER GETS IN A HOLE


he
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
YANKs OUTHTT sox.

Chicago. June New York defeated
Chicago today by good batting. to ?.
Score: r. H Z
Chicago 49,. ..........l 6 o
rev 1ork .-...-.-......... IL
Batteries-Scott and Payne; Hughes
and Sweeney.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

At West Poipt-BuSknell. 6; Vest
Point, 4.
At Philadelphia-Penns IL:
Syracuse, 0.
At Ann Arbor-AJichigan. 3: Notre
Dame. 2. { IS innings.)
At Hartford-Trinity, =; Columbia. /.
Oh innings.)
At worcester. Mass.-wIlliams. II:
Holy Cross. 4
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
REDS BEAT GIANTS.

New York. June s.-Cincinnati. with
Gaspar in the box. broke New Yorks
long string OF victories today, TO z.
Timely hitting BY Cincinnati and poor
fielding by the locals were the chief
causes OF the defeat Score:
r. H +.
Cincinnati ---..- -.---.----. II
New YORK ...........-.....
Batteries-Gaspar and Clarke:
Drucke, Raymand and Myers Um-
pires-Klem and Kane.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
American League
RED sOx HIT rIMELY.

St Louis. June 4.-Boston by hitting
at opportune times defeated St. Louis.
to 0: Wood held the local team TO
tnree hits Score: r H z.
1OslOn ..-..-----.-.- II
- 1ouls
Batteries-Wood and Carrigan; Petty
and Stephens. Killifer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
Northwestern League

At Tacoma r. II. r.
Vancouver ......-.... ..-...o
Batteries-Gaddy and Byrnes; Gard
ner and Sugden-
At Spokane r. II. e.
Spokane .............b 3
Seattle -. ..............-. ~ ~
Batteries-Bonner and Brooks; Hen
ricks and Custer, Hemingway.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
HOPPE IS OPPOSED
TO SHORT MATCHES
Billiard Wonder Says One
Night of 500 Points
Not Fair Test.

New York. June William f.
Hoppe. after he had won the 1872 balk
line championship from Harry p Cline,
adding IL to his holding OF the ISL balk
line title, remarked that he expected he
would now be the target for several
challenges IL is not the first time that
the youthful Hoppe has held both Of the
championships.
From his Individual point OF view the
champions position is not always sat
isfactory. nor one strewn with roses.
The late Frank c Ives, for instance. at
the height Of his career. found no one
to conquer, and so returned the titles
and emblems to those who gave them.
1t was suggested to Hoppe that his
return to the championship class after
an absence OF two years had been
marked by the fullest measure OF sue
cess in that he had signa1y defeated
George +. Sutton for the ISL title and
Cline for the 1872. He was asked why
he had changed his views as to the
length OF the championship matches.
Hoppe stated that he had not changed
his opinion in any respect. that the one
night of five hundred points was not a
fair test.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
Wanted Three Nights.

Furthermore. he had practically ar
ranged with Cline to decide the 1872
bank line title by three consecutive
nights OF play In blocks OF five hun
dred each night. Unexpectedly Cline
had notified him that he had changed
his mind, and that IL would have to be
one night or nothing. Naturally. he had
to accept. as Cline was the title holder
but he would rather have had IL three
nights.
Two challengers. and possibly a third
stand ready to post their fOrfeits for
the titles Hoppe holds. The likely two
are ora MOrningstar and George +.
Slosson. The third is George 4. sutton
but his challenge Is contingent upon
his regaining his health. as he has been
in poor condition for some months.
Should Morningstar be the first I'm with
a challenge. the three-night arrange
ment unquestionably will be put in
operation. Morningstar favors the
longer match as the true test OF bill
lizards.
As the matter stands no challenges
viii be recorded for a month or two. so
that the match would take place some
time in September.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
Coast League

Vernon $500. ........2 9 3
San Francisco .-..6 10 3
Batteries-Breckenrid and Hogan;
Henley and Berry.
At San Francisco r. H z
Los Angeles .....11 II 1
OdkAHnQ .s------.---- 8
Batteries-Dak. Lively. Harkins and
Mitz; Tozer and Orendorff.
At Portland r. II. r.
Sacramento 80 .-.-....4 Z 1
fOrUand --.---.------... i
Batteries-Whaicn and Spiesmau;
Garrett, Gregg and Fisher.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

saltair bathing best ever.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

Take a dip in the lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
College Baseball

q Cambridge-Harverd. 5; Cornsll.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21
EXPERTS NOW In
CHEROKEE COUNTY
AGENTS FROM AGRICULTURAL DE-
PARTMENT ON SPEAKING TOUR
WITH CONGRESSMAN BURNETT.
MASONS TO ERECT BUILDING.

Centre, July 2o.-(special)-M than
100 of the most representative citizens OF
the county gathered at the courthouse
yesterday morning to meet the special
agents of the department of agriculture,
who in company with Congressman j. l..
Burnett are touring the Seventh district
with a series of lectures and practical
instruction relative to diseases of horses
and cattle, good roads and agriculture.
The speakers, who were DR.. Cooper Cur
tice, L. E. BoylSin and j. T. Watts, are
each experts In their different branches
of instruction, and are in constant de-
1t is due to the influence of Congressman
Burnett, who is always on the alert to
secure every possible advantage for his
constituents, that the speakers were
brought into this district
A two-story brick building will shortly
be erected on the lot owned by the Ma
sonic lodge on Main street. The lower
story will be used for business purposes
and the upper story as lodge room for
the Masons and also for the Odd Fellows,
who will share the expense of the build
ing with the Masons.
The Farmers Union warehouse at Lees
burg was set on fire by a bolt of light
ming and burned to the ground during
a heavy rainstorm few days ago. The
building was empty except for two bales
of cotton, which were lost.
The examination of applicants for IL
cense to teach in the public schools is
being conducted by County Superintend-
emit Blair. There are % applicants taking
the examination.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21
NEWS OF EUFAULA.
Resolutions On Departure of Rev. john
ston-Pears Being Shipped.

Eufaula, July 2O.-(Special)-The follow
ing resolutions were adopted by the yes
try of st. James church here respecting
Rev. T. H. Johnston, the rector, VINO re-
Gently accepted a call to serve the new
Church of the Ascension in Montgomery.
I'VE accept with sincere regret the
resignation of DIR. Johnston, and we ten
Ter him our best wishes for his success
in his new field of wider usefulness.
I'VE believe he has been instrumental
in accomplishing more good, In the short
time he has served this parish, than could
possibly have been accomplished by any
other minister, and we know the Church
of the Ascension Is to be congratulated
upon the acquisition of a thoroughly edu-
Gated, broad-minded thi ker and theoo-
gian of a finished orator and of an ac-
complished polished gentleman.
1--WE assure DIR. Johnston that St.
James parish will watch his career with
pride and with love. and we firmly be-
great benefit, to whomsoever he may
serve in the future"
E. A. Hudson of this city, who has been
in Feeble health Tor a long PERIOD became
unexpectedly III last night and serious
fears are entertained for his recovery.
M M. Beringer, who cutivates large
acreage in LeConte pears, Is busily en-
gaged in shipping great quantities of his
fruit to Birmingham.
The young men of the city rendered a
dance to the young women and their visit
Ing friends at the armory of the Eufaula
Rifles tonight.
Misses Mana and Catherine Dent will
entertain a house party at their parents
country home, beginning next Monday,
and continuing for ten days or longer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21
ANNIVERSARY OF
THE DRENNEN co

! Drennen company celebrated its 41st
anniversary yesterday.
This is said to be the oldest continuous
firm in the city of Birmingham. Indeed,
it is older than the city of Brr-4.g-
ham. The name of the firm has tiever
been changed since it's first organization
in 1869.
The company was organized and bust
ness begun at Arkadelphia Al years ago
yesterday by William and J. w. Drennen,
elder brothers of the present members of
the firm. In 1879, when Birmingham had
a population of about 1000, a branch store
was opened in this city on Twentieth
street near the corner of Second avenue,
and, by the way, on the site of the
property recently leased by the company
for its new department store building.
Some years later the entire business
was brought to Birmingham, but no
change of name had been mao.,. The two
older brothers died and the younger
brothers succeeded to the business.
The firm of Drennen company has been
markedly successful in Birmins lam. Its
growth in power has been stead and its
history is part of the history of Birming-
ham.
The present members of the firm are d.
M, w. M, F. M, and H. A. Drennen.
The buying public helped the firm cele-
brate most profitable anniversary yes
terday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21
NEWS OF RUSsELLVILLE.
Trapp Is Admitted to BaiI-County
Singing Convention.

Russellville, July DISQUALIFICATION
Tramp. the farmer who lives near Spruce
Pine, this county, who seriously stabbed
Dock Porter a near neighbor at Ma
sonic picnic in Spruce Pine, was admit
ted to bail in the sum of 5000 by Judge
R. ]. Moody, presiding in county court
yesterday Porter, who is in an infirmary
in Birmingham, is slowly recovering and
Judge Moody decided that the case was
a bailable one.
The Franklin county singing convention
will be held at New Friendship church,
near Russellville, on the first Saturday
and Sunday in August, the 9th and 7th.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21

lions, there are now in the warehouses
in Selma only few bales of cotton. The
stock of cotton here now is as low as it
has ever been, and what few bales still
remain are likely to be bought and
shipped out within the next few days.
The heaviest transactions in spots for
some weeks past took place day ago,
when, from different cotton men, r. H
Overton bought $50 bales on a middling
basis of Is cents. This block of cotton
will be rushed to New York to help re-
lieve those there who were squeezed in
the market last week and who will have
to deliver spot cotton before the month
Is out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21

Decatur, July 20.-(Special. about IL
o clock this morning fire destroyed the
boiler room Of the Jervice Planning Mills
and Lumber company. The loss is not
known, but will be quite heavy and will
be partially covered by insurance. The
fire caught from the boiler in some way,
but Just how is not known. The quick
response of the fire department saved
number of other buildings of the Jervis
plant besides number of other manu-
featuring plants nearby.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21
FORCES
BADLY DEPLETED
Conner, Gunnells and Bush on
Sick List.
MANY OFF ON VACATIONS
At National CapitaI-AIabama
Soldiers OF For Chickamauga.
Prisoner is Parolcd.

Montgomery, July 20.-(Special.) -Call
of duty Illness, accident and vacation
time has gone long way toward depict
ing the state house forces these days.
There is hardly an officer that is not feel
ing in some way one or the other of these
causes.
With both shins bruised and lacerated
as result of doube-barrel runaway acci-
dents, Gov. B. B. Conner is laid up at his
home in Birmingham, and can hardly ex-
pect to get out much before he leaves
for his annual vacation in Canada.
State Superintendent of Education H.
C. Gunnels is in bad way, and is try
ing to get well at one of the large health
resorts of the country. DR.. C. F. Bush,
jail and mill inspector, is making a fight
for health. after two very dangerous OPP
erations at Johns Hopkins. He has been
i'll for many months.
Gen. William w. Brandon is back in his
office, state auditor, after stay with
members of his family at Tuscaloosa.
President Charles Henderson of the rail-
road commission is kept close at home by
the illness of his mother, thus being
forced to miss one or two of his regular
visits to the office.
Members of the tax commission have
been out on the warpath much of the last
two weeks. State Game and Fish Com
missioner John H. Wallace, Jr., has been
taking day off at Atlantic City, while
the farm has called for some days
lately of the time of Commissioner of Ag
riculture ]. A. Wilkinson.
Attorney General A. M. CARRIER is held
in Savannah by the rate-case hearings,
and will be there some time yet, no doubt,
while Adjt. Gen. Bib Graves of the
guard is away with his men to the an
nual camp at Chickamauga. State Health
Officer DIR. w. H. Sanders, after a siren
uous week, is taking a breathing spell to
catch up with many examination papers.
Members of the supreme court have
scattered here and there, leaving Gen.
Robert F. Lyon, the clerk, and his assist
ant, busy with the hard times adjourn
ment means to this office. Maj. A. c.
Sexton of the department of insurance is
away with the soldiers at Chckamauga,
also having In hand the commissary de-
fail of the brigade
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21
smitzen May Lose Eye.

Huntsville. July 20.--(Special )--George
w. Smithzen. the Tennessee river house,
boat man who shot j. c. Johnson and
Robert Keeton at Triana, will probably
lose an eye as the result of being shot by
the officers who arrested him. One shot
entered the mans eye, puncturng the
ball Smithzen is believed to be a fugi-
tive from justice. Sheriff Mitchell be-
lieves he is wanted in Kentucky on a
charge of murder, as he fits the descrip-
ton of a circular he has on file in his
office, advertising for the capture of a
man charged with murder. The prisoner
is surly and will answer no questions
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21
Murphy Elected superintendent.

Tuscumbia, July 20.-(Special)-J. B.
Murphy, for the past three years superin-
tendent of the public schools at Ozark,
has been elected to the same position in
Tuscumbia by the trustees of the Tuscum-
bia High school. Mr.. Murphy succeeds
Superintendent F. T. Appleby, who re-
signed to accept the position of principal
of the Fayette school. Mr.. Murphy
comes to Tuscumbia with strong indorse-
ments and testimonials and his daughter
has been elected to teach the third grade
in the Tuscumbia school,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21
Mail Regulations.

London, July 2O-A deputation headed
by Lord Mayor Doyle of Dublin had a
brief interview here today with Frank
Hitchcock, the Postmaster General of the
United States, in reference to the ADAM
donment of Queenstown as a port of call
for east-bound steamers of the Cunard
line, which carry mail and passengers
from the United States. Mr. Hitchcock
was sympathetically inclined, it is said,
and promised an exhaustive consideration
of the case when it is formally placed
before him at Washington by the Irish
deputation chosen for the purpose
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21
Clayton on the Insurgents.

Henry D. Clayton, congressman from
the Third district, has mighty little re-
spect for the republican insurgents in
Congress, looking at them from the stand
point of a. statesman. Having become
convinced of the correctness of democrat
lie doctrine and seeing the danger of the
policies of their own party, they are too
cowardly to come over with the demo-
Gratis, but content themselves with knitting
Joe Cannon, who is a creature of the po-
itical system they have had hand in
erecting and maintaining" he says.
Mr.. Clayton, with Mrs. Clayton, Con-
gresham Hugh Dent of the Montgomery
district, and Mrs. Dent and Phares Cole
man, law partner of Mr. Dent, were sit
ting at table on the roof of the Beau
voir club Tuesday evening, the Claytons
being on their way back to their home in
Eufaula after few days at Opelika. Il
said this much In a speech at Columbus
Ca, the other day." continued Mr.. Clay
ton, with reference to the insurgents
Politically, | have no use for Uncle
Joe, though l have high regard for him
personally He is carrying out the will
of the republicans who made him the
speaker and in the way and manner they
Intended that he should 1t Is no credit to
them that with their own doings in bad
odor, that they turn to rend the man and
the system they set up"
This is the first visit of Mrs. Clayton to
Montgomery, she having become the wife
of the popular congressman recently. Il
have had her over at Opelika that she
might become acquainted with her MINER
GUS new kinsfolks," said the husband,
''and we have enjoyed the visit" Smiling
her approval of the sentiment, Mrs. Clay
ton expressed great pleasure over what
she had been doing. Mrs. Clayton before
her marriage to Mr.. Clayton was fire.
ouently entertained by the Dents in
Washington, and Mrs. Dent takes pleas
ure in the fact that they were introduced
under her chaperonage.
After a day at home the colonel will
go to Headland to make an address.
Later he will make a number of speeches
in his district and when called for will
go to the Seventh to help out his col
league. Mr.. Burnett. who is the only NOM
inee of the nine congressman with oppo-
sition. He Is glad of the chance to talk
to the people of that rich and growing
section. believing that in desire to fos-
ter a manufacturing and mining country
they are getting bad tariff Ideas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21
Injured In Auto Accident.

Decatur, July 20.-(Special) I'm an au-
tomobile accident last night near Flint
creek, few miles out from Decatur.
Miss Powell sustained broken leg and
was badly bruised otherwise about the
body. The car was driven by Will
Skeggs, son of Mayor Henry A Skeggs
of Decatur, and in the car were a num-
Der of other young people, but none of
them was seriously injured, but all of
them were more or less bruised The
car turned completely over Miss Powell
is daughter of Prof. James K Powell
of Florence and she has been Visiting
friends in the Decaturs for the past few
days. Miss Powell is we'll known m
society circles over the state
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21
SELM|ANS LEAVE
FOR CH|CKAMAUGA
Demopolis and Uniontown
Companies En- Route.
SPOT COTTON rs SHORT
Warehouse mt Selma Is Practically
Empty-Mis Matte Hardie Passes
Away-NegrO VIII Die
From Injuries.
SPOT COTTON Is SHORT

Selma, July 2O-(Special.) 1.-The Abbott
Rifles of Selma and Companies M of De-
mopolis and L of Uniontown left here on
a special train tonight at 1920 o'clock for
Lyle, Ga, and whence they will go to
Chickamauga, where they will go in
camp for the next 10 days.
The special train which carried these
three companies consisted of two baggage
coaches, two day coaches and two sleep
ers, and will arrive at Rome, Ca, Thurs
day morning at $50 o'clock The COM
panies from Demopolis and Uniontown
reached Selma on a special train tonight
at 10 o'clock The Demopolis and Union
town boys occupied the day coaches,
while one of the sleepers was occupied
occupied by the members of the Abbott
Rifles.
A second special over the Southern
railway bound for Chickamauga will pass
through Selma Thursday morning at
o'clock. This train left Mobile tonight
at 10 o'clock, and consists of two baggage
cars, nine day coaches and one Pullman.
On the train there are Companies A, B,
e and M of Mobile and the First regi-
ment band. Besides the band, there are
l6 officers and $50 men. This special will
leave Selma soon after arriving here,
and is due to reach Rome, Ga, Thurs
day afternoon at l o'clock.
At Calera tonight and tomorrow morn
ing there will be turned over to the Mo-
bile division of the Southern railway two
more special trains of soldiers by the
Louisville and Nashville.