davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
OPEN TO THE WORLD.
Scotland to Have international Aviation
Meet This summer.

Washington, June scotland IS to
have an international aviation meeting
this summer and at least $4,000 in
prizes will be offered. The first
Scottish meeting for aeronauts will
take place at Lanark, thirty-one miles
from Glasgow. Aug. 6 to 10, and is
being promoted by the Scottish Aero
nautical society in connection with
the Royal Aero club of the United
Kingdom and the Aerial league of the
British Empire. The competitions will
be open to all aviators of the world,
Consul J. NJ McCunn, at Glasgow, re-
ports to the state department.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
LIBERTY PARK CONCERT
IN THE OLD BANDSTAN0

The Liberty Park band concert from
20 this afternoon viii be given at
the old band stand. according 10 a de-
cision Of the park commissioners yes
terday afternoon. the reason being that
there is as yet no protection from the
sun on the island The park commits
sloners plan to employ a special po-
lice officer for night duty at the park
I'm an effort TO check vandalism which
has been prevalent the last two weeks
Flowers and shruhberv have been de-
stroyed and horses have been ridden
over the lawns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
CRUISE OF MIDDIES.
Three Lower Classes Taken Aboard
BatfIeShips Mt Annapolis.

Annapolis. Nd. June with the
embarlSation OF the members OF the
three lower classes OF midshipmen
aboard the battleships Iowa (flagship),
Massachusetts and Indiana OF the prac-
tice squadron this morning. June week
closed. Leaving Annapolis Monday
morning. the ships. under Captain G.
r. Clark. cOmmandant Of midshipmen.
will sail direct for Plymouth. England.
The cruise will include stops at Mar
settles. Gibraltar. Madeira and the
Azores and end at Annapolis. Aug. %.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
EIGHT APPLICATIONS
AWAIT PARDON BOARD

six applications for pardon and two
for communication or sentence will be
considered by the state board Of par
dons at its meeting at the penitentiary
June IS. The applications FOR pardon
are from James u. Maxwell. man
Slaughter. A. NJ. Anderson. forgery .
Fred Howett. burglary second degree:
James McCue. indecent exposure and
Clara Smith. robbery. The applications
for communication OF sentence are made
hy Benjamin Forman. burglary, and
7. 3. Gibson, embezzlement
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
CANNING STARTS JUNE :.

The Utah Products canning factory
at Murray will open its doors for
business June Z. The plant which
has been in construction for some time.
is not yet completed. but IS sufficiently
advanced to enable the management
TO handle the strawberry crop while
the season Is on. Several thousand
cases OF the luscious berries have been
contracted from the Provo bench.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
Ora duation

Graduation IS an epoch in the
lives OF young men and women.
As they leave their schools or
colleges equipped intellectually
for the battle OF life. Il e. too
often the case that they are III
prepared 90 Erapple with its
practical problems.
A Eift Of a Savings Account
viii 20 far toward remedyinE
THIS defect. for it Is the lesson OF
saving. OF living within the in
come received. that Is tde funda-
mental principle OF success.
This institution welcomes saw
inEs Deposits IN any sum down to
500. upon which Il pays inter-
est a.; the rate OF 4 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
ST. MARKS CONTRACTS.
KeOgh- Hammond Hospital Closes and
New Building Is Assured.

With the announcement that all
contracts carried by the Keogh-Ham-
mond hospital have been assumed
temporarily by ST. Marks hospital. at
tention is called to the arrangements
now being made by Drs. Patrick S.
KeoEN and +. ID. Hammond for the
opening OF a new building for the in
stitution in the near future. Plans
are somewhat tentative at the present
time. as DR.. Hammond is travelling in
the Orient. In the meantime keogh-
Hammond hospital remains closed.
The proposition to renovate and re-
model the present quarters was taken
up before DIR. Hammond went away
and II was decided that II would be
better 10 erect n new structure. IL IS
expected that this work will be car
ried out as rapidly as possible.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
cREEK MEETs ITALIAN.

Rome June king George of
Greece arrived here today in the strict
est incOgnltc TO confer with King VIC
tor Emmanuel regarding the Cretan
situation and to urge that Italy. as
one Of the four protecting powers of
the island. assist in the realization OF
the Cretan ideals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
Second Game Of Double. Header
Won in Twelfth.
Topeka Gets Ninth Chapter Run,
Tying the Situation.
WEIGH SCORES RUN.
Hits to Left After Quick Last
Inning Plays.
Claire Knocks Home Run For
Witches in Seventh.

The second game Of the double head
er July between the Cooleysox and the
Witches went u innings and ended to
8 for Topeka, making a clean sweep for
the day. The game was not over until
well near 7 O'Clock but the fans who
packed the stands gladly watched the
joy ride through.
And it certainly was a treat to see
the Cooleysox come back. In the first
round of the first game they snatched
back the goat Jarnigan got on his last
visit and put it safely In the corral
when he mounted the slab again in the
second game. At the close of the sew
enth inning it looked as If there was
no chance but In the eighth when Wich-
ita got another, the Cooleysox got two
then tied it up in the ninth.
Then there was nothing doing until
the twelfth, when WEIGH got on by
WesterziPs error was sacrificed to sec
ond by Kerns and brought across the
pan when Wright hit to left field, scor-
ing him.
In the seventh inning with Wichita
leading, Claire knocked a home run
over left, then the Cooleysox tied the
game in the ninth. Each chapter then
was without event until the twelfth.
when WEIGH got on and cantered home.
Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
Oil Is Found to Be Cheapest
Engine Fuel.
Southern Pacific Uses 5000, 900
Barrels Annually.
DEVELOP NEW FIELDS.
Plan to Decrease Cost of Oper-
alton Started by Hartman.
Other Items of General Interest
in Railroad World.

That oil as a fuel for locomotives is
coming into still more general use is
evidenced by the recent statistics pub
hshed by the Western Pacific railroad
to the effect that approximately 100000
barrels of crude oil are used per month
by the locomotives of that road, which
would make 100000 barrels used an
nually. This amount is used entirely
in New Mexico, Arizona and those lines
in California south of Ashland.
1t Is stated that the Southern Pa
cifc's engines have a boiler pressure
averaging 100 pounds, and the efflcien-
cy obtained gives an equivalent of 1853
gallons of Oil to 1900 pounds of coal.
This means an enormous saving in fuel
ing exhaustive explorations for oil in
Mexico, along the southern route of the
new Pacific coast line. The fuel cost
on this line is said to be very heavy,
and the development Of an oil supply
is being urged to lessen the cost Of OPP
Grafton.
The Southern Pacific interests have
developed a big producing oil field on
the Gulf coast adjacent to Tampico,
but it is too far away to be serviceable
for the west coast line. 1t is stated
that the explitation for oil on the gulf
that the exploitation for oil on the gulf
Hartman, who at that time had in
view the construction of a railroad be-
tween San Antonio and the City of
Mexico, via Tampico.
The survey for this proposed line was
In progress at the time Of Mr.. Harri-
mans death, but nothing regarding the
contamination Of the line now is under
way-at least as far as the public
knows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
IMPROVE IN KANSAS
Santa Fe Will Put in Heavier Rails On
Girard Branch.

Girard, Kans, July 5:-The improve
ment of the roadbed ON the Girard
branch of the Santa Fee railroad, which
has been in progress since early last
year, will be finished this summer.
It is announced that the system in
tends to lay new steel, and that heavier
rails will take the place of the ones
now in use. Changing the rails will
not begin until next spring. 1t Is not
known yet what rails will be laid.
Work is progressing somewhat slow
er than usual right now because the
quarry is not getting rock out as fast
as 1t did before the warm weather be-
gan. On account of this the railroad
company has been compelled to cut
down the number of men at work on
the Girard branch. 1t still has q small
army there. however. there being five
gangs with fifty men in each.
The roadbed, when the work is
completed will be one of the best in
the system, and it will be we'll settled
and seasoned next spring by the time
the laying of heavier rails begins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
FOUR THOUSAND IN ARIZONA
Santa Fe Has Enormous Track Con-
struction Force At Work.

Phoenix, Ariz., July 5.-More than
four thousand track construction men
are employed at the present time in
Arizona by the Santa Fe. On July
1 the new Phoenix-Los Angeles cutoff
was opened with a regular passen-
ger service and through sleeper. max
ing the run in fourteen hours. This
line goes through Parker and a rich
mineral country and will dc tremen-
dous passenger business from the first,
as there are along the route of the
new portion of the line a score of
towns springing up. OF course. these
will require much freight, and gener-
ally, the new line opens with splendid
prospects,
Along the old main line from Win
slow to Ashfork double tracking is in
progress and there are six camps now
established to do this work. Two
more Will be added as soon as the
men can be obtained.
AT Williams a huge yard is being
constructed and there a big fill is re-
Quired. To accomplish this two steam
shovels are taken from Supai 500, 900
cubic yards of earth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
HIRAM CARPENTERS
WONDERFUL CURE
OF PSORIASIS
After 20 Years of Intense Suffering
When All Thought He Had but
Short Time to Live. Earnestly
Prayed to Die. Condition DepIor-
able Beyond Description.
Tries Cuticura. EurekaI Relief at
Once. Stopped Terrible Burning
Sensation from Word Go. In Six
WeeksSkin Smoothas This Paper.

ssI have been afflicted for twenty years
With an obstinate skin disease, called by some
NJ DIS psoriasis, and others leprosy. COM
mencing on my scalp; and in spite of all I
could do, with the help Of the most skilful
doctors, it slowly but surely extended until
wear ago this winter 1t covered my entire
person In the form Of dry scales. For the
last three years have been unable to do any
labor, and suffering intensely all the time.
Every morning there would be nearly dust
PAINFUL of scales taken from the sheet on my
bed, some Of them half as large as the enve-
Ip containing this Letter IN tns dTseT Psns
thought ornsa q. w!thoSt any Teiief The 18th q
3Ss Hot pIi1es reached an Detroit and was
So low thought l should have to go to the
hospital but finally got as Tar , as Lansing p:
DR.. treated me about two weeks, but did
me no good. AL thought had but short
Cracked through the skin all over my back,
across my ribs, arms, hands, limbs; feet badly
swollen toens came Sa or ga;d dETT dpd esa
Is old straw. o my Godl how did suffer.
my sister. Mrs; z. H. Davis. had small
part Of a box Of Cuticura N the house c Snc
cura" Some was applied on one hand and
arm. Eurekal there was relief; stopped the
terrible burning sensation from the word go.
They Immediately got Cuticura Resolyent.
Ointment and Soap. commenced by taxing
one tablespoonful Of Cuticura .Resolvent three
day, water about blood heat; used Cuticura
Soap freely; applied CuticuTa Ointment
morning and evening Result: returned to
my home in Just six weeks from the time
lea and my skin as smooth as this sheet OF
paper. Hiram E. Carpenter, Henderson, NY.
1--WE hereby certify that we are acquainted
with the aforesaid Hiram e. Carpenter, and
know his condition to have been as stated
We believe his statement to be true IN every
particular" L. B. Simmons Son. Mer-
chants; G. A. Thompson, Merchant; A. A.
Devis; Willard E.. Joiner. Merchant; John
CARPENTER; A. NJ. Lefhngwell, Attorney and
Counselor-at-law, all of Henderson, N. 7.
Ths above remarkable testimonial was
written January 10. 1880. aud is republished
because of the permanency of the cure
Under date Of April %. 1910. Nj CaTPenteI
Errose from his present home. 6lo Walnut
81. So, Lansing, Mich: II have nevel
1uffered return of the psoriasis anc
Although many years have passed nave
not forgotten the terrible suffering endured
before using the Cuticura Remedies"
Since this cure was made by the Cuticura
Remedies they have made their way to ever
part Of the civilized world. A 32-page book
IT describing humors and affections OF tn'
Skin will be mailed free to those desiring fur
fhsr Information by the Potter Drug & Chem
zeal Corporation Boston, U. & A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
OPERATING SIGNAL PROBLEM
Committee On Uniformity to Repori
to American Association.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 5.-Are railway
operating signals becoming so numer-
GUS as to impair the safety of opera
ton? This question is under consider
alton by committee of experts that is
expected to make a report upon the
subject at the fall meeting of the
American Railway Association. The
committee is composed Of officials ap-
pointed to lok into the subject for the
American Railway Association. the
merican Railway Engineering and
Maintenance of Way Association:
If possible, the committee which
held a meeting yesterday. is expected
to inaugurate a movement toward
uniformity in railway signaling in the
belief that 1t will promote safety of
operation. Thus far the committee
has not been able to reach an agree
ment, a portion of it's members believ-
ing in a multiplicity of visual signals
and a portion believing in few and
positive signals.
1t is the opinion of many operating
experts that one position of the sema-
phore of block signal should mean
the same thing on every railroad in
the United States, in order to prevent
confusion when operating men &C from
one road to another.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
TRANA1EN KILL BIG BEAR.
Freight Grew Throw Coal-Conductor
Shoots-Tt Died.

Albuquerque. N. NJ, July 5.-When
It comes to big game hunting there is
one crew on a Santa Fe local freight
train, that takes off hats to the illus
trious hunter. Theodore Roosevelt.
The other day as the local freight
train was entering the long cut
a short distance this side of Noun
tafnair, the engineer saw what he took
to be a calf On the track and applied
the air. He then discovered that the
engine was close on the heels of a big
bear. The bear trotted ahead. keep
ing in the middle Of the track and the
engineer followed at reduced speed,
while the fireman pelted the animal
with coal and made unpleasant re-
marks i,bcut the loss of a scheduled
time.
Finally Conductor Newell secured a
six-shooter and succeeded in wounding
the animal in two vital spots. The
bear broke from the track and took
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05

the train with an auto for each play
er, a band and all the fans that will
turn out to welcome the Jobbers back
from what promises to be one of the
most successful trips ever made by a
Wichita team. Mayor Davidson has
consented to make some appropriate
remarks at the train, after which there
will be a parade up town and to the
ball park, in case the teams come in
shortly before the game.
The team work of the Topeka team
continues to be near the bottom in
hitting and fielding while in bases
stolen it is last. Team averages: Team
batting-Sioux City, 1903; Denver, PSI;
Lincoln. 265; Des Moines, .257; Omaha,
.256; Wichita, .255; Topeka, .25S; St.
,, Joseph, .252.
Team fielding-Wichita, .955; Lincoln,
.g51: Omaha, .944; Denver, .944: Sioux
City, .941: Topeka, 1885; st. Joseph, 1888;
Des Moines, 1927.
Stolen bases-Denver. 40; Omaha,
13s; Des Moines, Jos; Sioux City. 104;
Lincoln, 102; ST. Joseph, "a; Wichita,
IS; Topeka, Al.
Sacrifice hits-Denver. 800; Sioux
City, 113; Omaha, 80; Lincoln. 90: Des
Moines, IS; ST. Joseph, SO; Wichita. ri;
Topeka, DO.
| Outfielder Cole of Lincoln leads the
| hitters with a percentage of 800. Cor
| ridOn of Omaha continues IN the front
of the base stealers, having 35 to his
credit.
Omaha Bee: 1t is hard to soothe the
wounded feelings # Omaha fans these
days. The team is to be sure going
bad, very bad, and while it has had
much hard luck all season. 1t is ca
| pable, luck or whatnot. But train of
| defeats has the tendency to make men
| headless on a ball field. 1t Is simply a
matter of pluck and perseverance. OF
| the many games we have lost of late
we should have and could have by a
! little timely headwork won most of
| them. But we still have the record Of
| the Rourkes as an invariable first d.
vision team to comfort us in the
| thought that our smile is coming.
The batting and fielding averages of
| the Cooleysox prior to Wednesday,
June 90, stood as follows: Batting av-
| erages-Kahl. .314: Landreth, .29s;
Thomson. 1872: Reilly, .276: Kerns,
2s7; Boles. .252; Kunkle. .249; Schmidt.
| 220;. F'ugate. .213; Reagan, 200; Wright.
| ITO: Kaufman. ISL; Harris, .143;
| Young, III; Jackson, .068.
| Fielding ages-Landreth $40:
Kerns. 1863: Wright. 1868; Thomson.
| 1864: Kahl. .935; Boles. 1884; Jackson.
e21; Fugate. .eo5: Reagan, .SSs; Harris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
BAND OF WOMEN sWINDLERs
Organization of Lawyers and Doctors
Secure injured Agents."

Through the confession of a woman
who was one of its agents the claims
department of one of the western rail-
roads has uncovered an organization
said to be comprised of physicians
and lawyers, that is alleged to have
made a business of dispatching women
to various parts of the country for the
express purpose of being injured" on
railroads and then bringing action for
personal damages.
In the case whereon the confession
was predicted, the woman deliberately
put her foot into steam box, and per-
mitted it to be scalded. In other in
stances, 1t is reported the injured,
woman would covertlv swallow red
powders, which. when expelled from
the stomach had the appearance of
blood, indicating internal hemor-
rhageS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
Eastern Kansas League.

Slated for Shackleford in the eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
Topeka ACKNOWLEDGEMENT O11121* IS
w 1C1llld ~ w L " y ~
Summary: Two-base hit-Landreth.
Sacrifice hits-Reagan, WEIGH. Sacrifice
fly-Boles. Double plays--Reilly to WEIGH
I'll. Stolen bases-Boles, WEIGH, Thoma-
son. Westerzil Hits-Of Jarnigan, l in
two-thirds inning; off Shackleford. 10 in
in one inning. Bases on balls-OR Jar
nigan 2; off Shackleford q. off Shaner l.
Struck out--By Kaufman 6. by Shackle-
BY Jarnigan 1. Passed ball-Shaw- Um-
pires-Spencer and Flynn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
Attic lSS'
At the Grand.

North Brothers Stock company, pre-
senting The Golden Ranch Round Up,
scored in the opening for the week at
the Grand. The play was well cast;
the effect striking; the work good in
every way; and the scenic investiture
unusual. Barred of the usual features
of a western bill, though nonetheless
characteristic and interesting. it was
we'll received.
Frank Thomas, who came here last
week to finish the summer season which
closes in this bill, played the part of
Dick Farnum. He was at his ease and
did not fail to please. Sport North. as
Jim Dawn" the big-hearted west
erner, was at home in one of those
parts that have made him favorite
in Topeka. Robert Blaylock as Pedro
and Roy Z. Hilliard as Joe Frawley"
had their usual success.
Miss Ruth Robinson played Mar
gerry Holiness the lead, with her usual
good showing. Her work had unstinted
appeal. Miss Clara LeMar was cast as
"Nocalona," the Indian girl. and had
the audience with her at all times.
Albert Ferguson. as Jake" and Ed
die Ferguson, doubling as Pat Finne-
gan" and Tom Winrow" took the
house by storm. They stormed their
way onto the stage. then blew up a
hurricane, and kept the audience
GREATNESS until exit. James Dennis
doubled as "Homely Pete and BILL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
A Frightful Wreck

of train antomoble rs or buggy may
wounds that demand Bucklen's Arnica
Salve-earth's greatest healer. Quick re-
lief and prompt cure results, For burns.
boils, sores of all kinds, eczema. chap
ped hands and lips, sore eyes or corns,
its supreme. Surest pile cure. Csc at all
druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05

cover under some brush in the woods.
The crew finished the run to Noun
tainair and sent party back
bear. which was easily killed. It
would likely have died soon from the
pistol wounds.
The animal was about two years
old, according to Mountainair MINI
rods, and when dressed 1t weighed
about $50 pounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Where They Play Tomorrow.
Wichita at Topeka
Denver at st. Joseph.
Des Moines at Sioux City.
Lincoln at Omaha.
Isbell has been getting good work out
OF his team all season and all his play
ers seem to be bent upon the same goal
as himself. They have a good home
team and good road team. little
slump has struck them just now, how
ever, and the Cooleysox jumped at the
advantage with a vengeance.
Cooley's cripples showed they were
able to some back by taking the double
header from the Witches. WEIGH, the
new second baseman, showed good
form and looks at first sight to be a
fine addition. Wooley was back into
the game and put up the same old
snappy kind of ball, snagging a runner
at third by a lightning return.
Besides the cripples getting again
into condition, Cooley has negotiated
for the return of Cocash from Kansas
City. Cocash was in Topeka a few
days before the disastrous road trip.
The Blues needed him and he went
back. Once more he may come to
grace the Western for he has been
playing classy ball. Sullivan of Louis
vile is another player Cooley Is after
and may be able to land. Billy White
is expected from the coast in a few
days.
Wichita Eagle: The local fans are
making preparations for giving the
Izzyites royal reception when they
reach home next Thursday, after a
month on the road. The plan is to meet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05
First Game Easy.

Topeka led the Witches away IN the
first game with ease and dispatch. Jarni-
gan opened on the firing. line for the Wis
ftors but was battered from the box IN
the first session. Shackleford and Shaner
each came in for turn in the swat fest.
Kaufman on the other hand pitched
steady ball at all times and allowed the
Witches only four bingles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-05

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