davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23

necessary waste Of effort or precious
time in reaching positions Of vantage
after the prescribed formation has
been carried out.
One plan which I have injected in
to the arrangement of these plays is
the ever-present feature Of being able
to carry the formation pass or two
farther. If necessary. Surprising tho
center is blocked in the effort to score
by an opposing guard or his own in
dividual opponent It il an easy mat
ter to shoot the sphere to forward No.
3. on the opposite side of the goal, or
to forward No. l.. who is running
down the floor to take his position d.
rectly in front of the basket. II for
ward No. 2 IL blocked after catching
the sphere he may shoot the ball to
forward No. on the run, thus work
the plan Of defense to advantage ~
an offensive tactic. Constant prac-
tice at these formations. their defen-
sive sides, ETC., may be relied upon to-
put team in great shape for the
opening Of the basket ball year.
In these two plays where the center
figures most prominently there 10 NO.
better test Of strength, endurance
and speed brought forth. There are
many qualifications necessary in de-
veloping center. In the first place,
he should be tall and able to jump,
high into the air: Second. he should
have exceptionally fine wind" and
third, an accurate eye for baskets.
He should be able to guard his own
opposing center In the latter's terri
tory with the determination Of q
sticking" guard and to lose" his op-
ponent while the ball is in his own
teams territory.
For that reason the versatile ath--
lete Is the one to develop into . bas--
ket ball center.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23

him better, now that he has had his
FIJI OF killing big game. to sit at the
ringstde and watch the big ones pum-
mel each other.
When johnson heard that Roose-
velt was interested in the match he
said he would like to have the former
chief executive act as referee. or
course such a thing is impossible but
better referee couldn't be found.
Teddy" would make them fight. He
wouldn't stand for any stalling for
the moving picture machines and the
man who earned the victory would
get the decision. Roosevelt is good
boxer himself and knows much about
the game.
After his battle with Tommy Nc
Carthy in San Francisco, Johnny
Thompson the Sycamore Cyclone" Is
going to try harder than ever to get
a fight with Nelson. Wolgast or Nc
Farland. This fellow Thompson Is
hard nut to crack. He's one OF the
wading in sort of battlers and has
slam in either mitt that would put
man away. but he has had hard
luck in landing 1t when up against
men of championship caliber. Thomp'
son is manly little fellow and Is not
a brawler. When he isn't training for
a fight he Is out on his chicken farm
at Sycamore. ILL.,, working. He keeps
in good condition all the time and
doesn't have to boil the alcohol out OF
his hide when a match comes along.
He would give Nelson a hard battle
for twenty rounds. In fight Of that
length he ought to whip Mcfarland.
Packy had a taste Of the Cyclones
fighting in Kansas City recently and
he refused to make return match.
Packy is over in England or Ireland
now and wants some Of the easy
money there. He probably could have
made more in San Francisco f1ghting
Thompson but didn't see 1t that way.
Well, we'll, well. Bill Squires has
been licked again. Bill Lang did It
this time in seven rounds. How did
Souires ever get the notion that he Is
a fighter any way? He's the worst
ounce that ever came to this country:
Think of it. He once talked about
fighting Jefries and the boilermaker
was in his prime at the time. The
Jack Munroe slaughter would have
been tame as compared to what Jeh
would have done to SQuires.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien 10 all in.
Al Kaufman, whom he knocked out in
II rounds October 81, 1905. got par.
tial revenge in a six-round encounter
In Philadelphia several nights ago.
O'Brien, once about the foxiest fighter
in the ring. had lost cunning and the
numbering blacksmith gave him beat,
Ing that probably will put him out OF
the business for good
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
Grand Circuit RACING Dates.

Grand Circuit Racing Dates.
The Grand circuit racing season Tor
1910 will open in Kalamazoo, Men,
July Is. The dates for the races IN
the different branches Of the circuit
az approved by the stewards are:
Kalamazoo, July Is to 20; Detroit.
August / to &: Cleveland, August y
to IL: Buffalo, August Is to 10; New
York, August "a to 26: Readville, Au'
gust 20 to September 3; Hartford
September s to .; Syracuse, septem'
Der IL to 16; Columbus. September
10 to 30. Robert N. Newton OF Bill
ings, Mont, was chosen presiding
fudge for the coming season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23

Maps to Meet Cardinals In Series.
Announcement was made in Little
Rock. Ark. that the Cleveland Ameri'
cans and the st. Louis Cardinals would
meet in a spring series there, begin
ming March 20. Four games will be
played.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
illinois to Play In South.

ARRANGEMENTS have been closed
whereby the University of Illinois
baseball team will open the season
with games March 25-2s against tho
University Of Arkansas at Fayetteville.
Ark. Arkansas will play return dates
at Urbana. Games are also listed
with Chicago and Notre Dame.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
To Avoid Clash Of Dates.

TO Avolo CuaUn Of OASeo.
President Pat Powers will not make
out the Eastern league schedule until
the Canadian Racing association has
selected it's dates. Last year Eastern
league baseball suffered through con-
flict with racing 1T Montreal. Toronto
and Fort Erie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23

Plans TWo-Omp1re Syot0n.
Tom Chivington. the new president
Of the American association, IL think.
inx Of trying out the double-umpire
system. with eight omcials on the
string.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
KNocKoUES GOSSIP
kP tS1z3srs K

"rIl bet any part Of 5000 the Jsf'
lries-Johnson fight takes place In Salt
Lake city."-Tex Richard.
1.-THE fight will be pulled of In or
near San Francisco. ! know what
am talking about, no matter what
RIckard says."-Jack Gleason.
"Prlzs fighting 10 against tho law
In Utah and ! will not permit Jeffries
and johnson to decide tho champion
ship there."-Gov. spry Of Utah.
Now who are we to believe? What
does all this mean? For my own part
believe Gov. Spry is the only person
who means what he says. He does
not want the fight in Utah and can
stop it. Something may develop that
will cause him to change his mind
but he is evidently sincere.
As for Richard and Gleason several
things are possible. Sporting men are
beginning to look upon this match as
the queerest ever made for the cham
pionship. Some say the Gleason
Richard quarrel" is a press agent
stunt. II that is the case 1t is bad
one for it only has cast doubt ON the
proposed mill. The fight needs no
advertising. Fight fans want the
news of the big scrappers who are to
settle the question Of supremacy next
Independence Day. The sporting edi-
tors of the newspapers are willing to
print anything of legitimate nature
about the match. There is plenty OF
real stuff without the promoters fixing
up any fake quarrels.
To a man up a tree 1t looks as II
there is movement on in San Fran
cisco to freeze Richard out. Several
weeks ago in this column it was said
that when the battle comes of Jimmy
Coffroth will be seen to have q finger
In the pie. The writer is not yet
ready to retract. When Coffroth re.
turns to San Francisco from Europe
keep your eye on him.
There's a suspicion in some circles
that there never will be a fight be-
tween Jeffries and Johnson. The
fasteners cannot get over that secret
meeting in Hoboken after the fight
was awarded to Richard and Gleason.
What was done behind those closed
doors is not yet known but somebody
is sure to talk some of these days and
the truth will come out. 1t has been
suggested that Jeffries will have
cleaned up about 100000 from his
theatrical engagements, will sud
denly" find that he cannot get into
condition to fight and the whole thing
will be called of.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23

From far away Africa comes the re-
port that Theodore Roosevelt IL much
Interested in the Johnson-Jeffries
match. That was to be expected for
the former president IL an enthusiast
over boxing. If it were not beneath
the dignity of a former president Of
the United States nothing would suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.


kansas city stock Yards. March 2S.-
cattle arrived TO the number of $500
head here last week, which was good
increase over the previous week. and
about "a normal supply for this season
Of the year The liberal receipts, COM
pared with the rather slim runs we
have been having did not point Co any
shortage IN the country, although the
air is stiI full of rumors that supplies
viii be light from April 60 June. The
market made "a gain OF 10 TO Do cents
ON all kinds. after some changes from
day to day. the general tendency being
upward The run today IS 900 head.
and prices are steady Co 10 lower. II the
supply should be as heavy this week as
last the market viii likely suffer
slight loss. as il is So nicely balanced
that a very little thing turns % either
way Three or four lots of steers sold
at SSO5 today which was the top in ma
tive division. although some choice
quarantine cattle sold az $3.50 today.
More than half the steers sell at $50
and upwards. and not many Sell under
81. and COWS and heifers bring -urpris-
ing prices. bulk az Si.75 90 $3.50. top
helfers 1925. steers and hcilcrs mixed
last week up to $3.50, bulls $3.50 to $6.25.
calves a little cheaper than week ago,
best s.. Native feeders sold at s. to-
day, about the record on feeders here.
and thin light stockers brought S6 this
morning supply Of Colorados is not as
large as usual today, for Monday, sugar
mill steers at s. to S7.95. and hay fed
steers Sc - 10 s. 20.
Hogs continue 70 run very light
about half as many as were coming az
this time last year. and the market
gained about Is cents last week. after
more resistance from buyers than
usual Run is 1000 today, market 10 20
is higher. at highest figures yet
reached. ton SiO.95. bulk 5000 90 $l095.
and top lightweights az slo.S5. Except
for the reluctance of buyers 20 inaug-
urate a new front figure the top today
would have been 81 here. Government
figures show a decrease Of 100000 tn
tho number Of head OF AN kinds Of live
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
Home Made Tonic
for Spring Disorders

CMadelaine" i'm Woman's Jouual)
receive 80 many letters every spring
from persons who complain of o tired
feeling on arising ov~y morning of "a
sort ~ "an gone don't care condi-
uon-that I am forced 20 believe that
everybody needs a tonic boz the sprius
10 purify the blood. tone mp the stom-
ach and liver and restore the human
body TO proper condition after the i'm
activity OF winter.
Spring usually finds the organs and
feeling Of languor and dullness, lack
OF ambition and energy poor appc-
lite. sallow complexion. liver blotchcs.
pimples and other skin erupuous-all
these are symptoms Of impure blood,
deranged digestion or torpid liver
You can make q full quart Of good
tonic NJ home az small cost that VIII
put your system in perfect condition
and rid YOU Of Spring Fever in ail its
phases. Get from your druggist one
ounce OF kardcne. mix 10 with u cup
sugar and add y pint Of alcohol and
Ia pints OF hot water. Take one table
spoonful five minutes before each meal
and before retiring.
Kardenc uurifos The blood, arouses
the liver. clears tho skin. restores lost
appetite and strengthens and builds up
the entire system There is mo- other
blood medicine as good ~ your drug
gist is out Of kardcue ask him Go get 90
for YOU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
FALLS TO HIS DEATH
IN OGDEN RIVER
Bridge Being Built by County at
Mouth of Canyon.

OGDEN. April flames r. Glover.
strong and well built man of about
80. fell from the top Of the steel bridge
being built by the county at the mouth
OF the canyon ana was drowned In
Ogden river, at o'clock this morn
ing. Owing TO the high waters
his body was carried down for three
fourths Of a mile before 10 was re-
covered Though his body bears no
marks of being burned 10 is thought
by some that ne accidentally came iu
contact with electrical wires on top Of
the bridge, aud was stunned and
thrOWn Go the river.
Glover was "a member OF the Electric
al and Structural steel workers unions
and was employed by Contractor
Dundas Of salt Lake city. a letter
was found in his pockets from his
mother. Mrs NJ Glover, s. Whitmond
street Oraugoburg s. c., who was
apprised OF the accident
The remains were taken 90 the
Larkin undertaking parlors and will be
held awaiting Instructions for burial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
Godbc Pitts Old Drug Store Vacated
AZ Midnight

Rcmodeling Of the old Godbc-Pitts
drug store. corner Main street and
First South. is now in progress, ana
the drug store temporarily closed.
When the place is opened for business
the latter part Of this month. the
United Cigar stores company viii oc-
cupy the corner. while the old pioneer
drug company viii hav, It's main eu-
trance In Main street, 0pc door 20 the
south This building Vas erected iu
1855. So years ago II was construct
ed by that staunch old pioneer and
state builder. Elias Morris. aud In it's
day was one OF the biggest and hand
soonest structures within radius Of
about thousand miles soon after its
completion. the drug store was opened
and has continued To hold forth there
for over half a hundred years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
PRIZES FOR sPUD GROWERS.
.. :. l.. Issues Announcement uf In
tercSt Ia Farmers ON the Line.

-. = - A~Nut'~ announcement ~ ~
tercSt 10 Farmers on the Line.
General Passenger Agent ID. T.. Bur
ley of the short Line offers 1925 for the
two best acres of potatoes grown add
jacent Co the short Line tracks, the
current year, the prize being divided
as follows $500 for the first and S2-j
for the second The varieties are con-
fined TO the Peach Blow, Rural Type,
Melted Gem. Dalemy Challenge.
The contest Is confined TO the follow
ing described territory: All points on
the Oregon Short Line north Of Salt
Lake, south OF Silver Bow. Mont, west
of Granger, WyO., and east of Hunt
ington. or. all points on the Pacific
a Idaho Northern railroad, all points
ON the Idaho Northern railroad. all
points on the Idaho Southern railroad;
an points ON the Payctte Valley rail-
road.
The above mentioned prizes are the
personal contributions Of the follow
ing. ID. T.. Burnley, salt Lake. $500;
T. NJ Heigho, Wciser Idaho, S100. T..
u. Dewey. Nampa, Idaho, SIS; II. r.
Dunn. Payette. Idaho. SIS; ID. c. Mac
Walters. Miner. Idaho, S25.
Farmers who contemplate entering
for the prizes are requested To write
10 ID. r. Burnley general passenger
agent. oregon short Line, salt Lake.
for rules, etc. which viii govern the
contest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

a fractured skull. The mans condition
is very serious and IL Is feared he VIII
not recover from the Injury While al
work on the tramway Friday afternoon
he was struck on the head with a rock
which had been hurled by a blast. The
man was near the entrance To a tunnel
and apparently did not know that a
blast was 10 be set or. The explosion
hurled a mass Of rock into the air and
Jones attempted 20 reach a place of
safety when the stone struck him on
the head. Since the accident he has
failed 90 regain consciousness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

stock suitable for slaughter in the past
lO years Hogs show the biggest loss, "A
decrease Of per cent In 1901 lard was
worth less than S cents per pound, now
II sells az IS cents The increase in
total value OF live stock is % per cent
in the last 10 years
sheep and lambs held about steady
last week. although lambs are begin
ming 90 show some weakness, and are
10 lower today, tops now $40. sheep and
yearlngs are firm today. top wcthcrs
81 60 vesrlings $3.50. ewes SS25. and
goats az 1926 Hardly any shorn stock
has been offered yet, although warm
weather has hurried shearing some
what. and the transition 20 shorn stock
viii likely be- more sudden this year
than usual Some common shorn lambs
sold at $3.50 today
Ad Deals of the Week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
MAYNARD SON AND BROTHER.
Sister Appears at Police Station Seek
Ing to File Additional Complaint.

Jim Hurst and A. W. Yoager were
arrested by the police this morning for
lighting After they had been landed
al the city Jail a young woman called
and stated that Hurst was her brother
and that she proposed 20 file a COM
plant against him for failure to pro-
vide for their aged father
Il secrhs that Hurst came here from
Pocatello. after receiving word that his
father was very No. Upon his arrival
here. according TO the young woman.
Hurst got ON a drunk. pawned some
tools belonging to his father and also
purloned some clothing belonging 20
another member OF the family
The young woman was advised 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
NEGRO FOUND DEAD.

OGDEN. April Tho body Of e.. n.
Medley. middle aged negro. Was
found Boo a deserted nut on Hudson
avenue last night under somewhat pc
Culiar circumstance The negro was
seen on the street yesterday afternoon,
but did rot return 60 his home. Some
one passing the hut. which is unoc-
cupieG, found the body cold I'm death.
Tho matter was reported 60 the police,
and IL is probable that a coroners iu-
quest will be held No marks Of vio-
lcnce were found on the body and the
Negroes acquaintance say that he was
sufferer from consumption, which
probably caused his death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

weather Forecast: Partly cloudy with
rain late tonight or sunday colder
Sunday.
weather Summary-Duriug the last
- hour. the air pressure has risen
iu the east attended 10y a correspond
ing drop iu temperature. ln the north
west. the low pressure area, or storm
center. has increased greatly in enei sy
causing rain lu oregon. Washington
Idaho. Montana and Wyoming. A sec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

temperature recorded since 1874 was 81
degrees. The lowest this morning was
As degrees, the lowest last year during
April was 90 degrees while the lowest
April temperature ever recorded was
rs degrees. Tho accumulated excess
degrees.
so rain has fallen thus FAR this
month The total for the year TO date
is $751; inches
ALFRED a. THlESSEN.
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
WOMEN TO BOOST UTAH.

Women Of Salt Lake. and probably
representatives from distant parts of
the state will meet next Wednesday.
April 8. at s o'clock pm. on the NTH
floor Of the Boyd Park building, 1852
south Main. 90 organize Woman's
Home Industry club. The meeting will
be under the auspices Of the Retail
Merchants and the Manufacturers as
sociations. a fine program Is being
arranged for the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

ondary low lies over Nevada where tho
temperatures have risen somewhat
These stormy conditions will cause
partly cloudy weather with rain late
tonight or SUNDAY. The pressure viii
then rise resulting in colder weather
Sunday
At salt Lake city the temperature
this morning was As degrees which ls
nine degrees above normal The highest
yesterday was 6S degrees. while the
highest temperature in April last year
was 90 degrees. and the highest April
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
D. B. ELDREDGE DEAD.

Daniel b. Eldredge. general freight
and passenger agent for the Rock Is
land road in this city, died az his I
street home this morning. of Brights
disease. aged 50. He leaves a widow
ana tyo daughters The deceased had
bsen a resident Of this city for two
Years and had been with the Rock Is
lana u years lie had been seriously
H' 0nly "a few weeks. The body will
b. shipped 10 Kansas city for inter
mant Mr. Eldredge had the reputation
% being "a very efficient railroad man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
BOYS PLUS MATCHES.

Shortly before noon today there was
j. Weston 1876 street. The prompt
response Of the fire department saved
the building from destruction. Boys
and matches were the combination
that started the fire. but no damage
was done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
IIIBERCULOUS CATTLE
THING OF THE PAST
t,spectors Complete Their
work with Dairy Cows and
Begin With sheen.

,..~..,., of animal industry of the
.1, ststss department Of agriculture
.s,. .ttv. has completed its work for
tote of testing over 1000 head OF
-. cattle ln Utah, and condemnins
eoa 10 slaughter as tuberculous
80. go per cent passed the beef
tton muster and passed FOR beei'
~. lissass was not sufficiently de-
,...5 to affect the muscular tissue.
lt"p. ,,b4u of chief Murray's stan
~ i'.y. tho heaviest part OF the WORK,
H' Ky been very conscientious ABOUT
bn' l' go the work has been so thor
u. O." 4,. and So carefully have Dr.
ou-Hf md his veterinarians looked
hu'L rubiic safety that the state
"iu'i l,. said 20 be free from tuber-
cay ,rimaIs The government in
.--. have now turned their atten-
tb, sheep which are on the trails
a.. sba4riug pens whence they VIII
,o the summer ranges
INSPECTORS of state cattle' the gov
',,.rt officers were acting tor inc
$50 state board Of health under Scog
1',+ty The legislature had not mace
A.i..' location enabling the state
t..rH of NlNIiu 10 HA'f'iAf ''N
..i.-..,Ilus cattle question. ana II was
lu.-.tst to Secy Beatty that unless
iiia-'t5ipr was done. and done right
tyg there would be widespread dis
qu b,th lu the spread of tuberculosis
a... 49,, eattlo and the disease itself
49,. .,o-9 human beings through the milk.
,,..ti' wondering what might be done,
5,.for In fortunate moment met
uil.f Melvin of the bureau OF animal
,s..tl,. al Washington. who told him
49,. ,5ls government appropriation
'l1. bis bureau. part Of which might be
f1r uberculous inspections in this
ia. Dr. Beatty was very glad TO
,H himself of this opportunity. ana
.t-.rrb Dr. Melvin's courtesy, Local
49, Murray and has able stan of vet
,...,rr4rs were turned over to the state
'-.i,. for inspection Of dairy cattle,
..rstinr under the direction Of the
.,,fs hoard Of health. This work has
..,. b,en satisfactorily completed. and
~. government officers are looking att
- interstate work among the sheep,
ybigb comes directly under the super
.i,,,r af the federal authorities. Many
,..IYabIa COWS had 10 be destroyed no.
r..lbIy the fine Jersey herd at the
Zoo rr.gon How these cattle became
,rfs,tad mo- one seems To know, but the
lroa1 disease now appears TO nave been
er4dioated from the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

see the county attorney with n view 20
getting out "a complaint against her
brother She stated she would not file
complaint III Hurst would agree 20
pay So per month towards the support
OF his sick father. The young man is
still ia Jail pending further invesu-
cation.