davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-07
Charter for New Railroad.

Little Rock, April By Thos. C. McRae of Prescott as attor. ney, an application was made to the Board of Railroad Incorpor- ation late yesterday for a charter for the Hot Springs, Glenwood x Western railroad. Because the preliminary survey did not accompany the application, an adjournment was taken by the Board for 10 days to permit the company to file the survey. The lncOrpOratorS of the road own several hundred thousand acres of timber land between Glen wood, on the Fort Smith & Cur don railroad and Hot Springs. and the railroad will be built to develop this. The line will be 35 miles in length and Col. Me. Rae states work will soon be commenced. The estimate shows it will cost $35O,OOO to build the railroad.
 The stockholders have paid in S2,000 mile on the capital stock. Among the incorporators are A. l.. Clark, of Dallas, Texas; T. N. Jones, of Tyler, Texas; and J. A. Bonner, W. E. Mayher, c. T. Crosby, and s. w. Pryor, of Glenwood. When completed the line may be extended to Mena. Before the Board adjourned the Ouachita Power Go. made appli cation to build dam across the Ouachita river at Ross Ford, but this was continued until today to give the Attorney General the time required to look further into the law upon this question.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-07

remarks.
 Circusses and spring fever do not make good company for a school boy. But sweet, modest girl does. So says Hudson.
 The High School ball team will go to Texarkana Saturday and engage in a game of ball with the team of that place.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-07
NOTICE

The Nevada County Singing Convention will hold it's semi> annual session at Union church on Sunday, May 1st, 1910. Ev- erybody come and bring your books. J. A. Bailey,
 President.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-07
The Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as secon1 class mail matter November 4th, 1j05, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress-, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-07
REDUCED RATES
St. Louis. Iron Mountain X Southern

Great Torrey meetings at Texs arkana. Tickets on sale each Saturday and Sunday fro m April 10 to May 8th, inclusive, $1.95 for round trip. Good for returning Sunday following date of sale.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-07

Bible Training School a n d State Convention Arkansas Sun day School Association at Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Tickets O n sale April 13 to 22nd. Good for returning until April 24th. $5.55 for the round trip. Camden Oratorical Contest. Camden, Arkansas. Tickets on sale April 14, 15 and 16. Good for return until April F. $2.OO round trip.
 To New Orleans and return. $14.9O, account annual session Ancient Arabic Order. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Tickets on sale April Eth to 11th, good for returning April 25th.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-28
.CHAUTAUQUA


by having q record kept at tho
cashiers desk Of pay checks ahich pa.
irons fail to turn In h sometimes
make up my losses aaid the propri-
etor Of large New York restaurant.
To-day a man got check for 65 cents.
10 the cashier he presented one for
rs cents. The latter glanced at his
missing check card, discovered that
it was one Of the listed ones. Detain-
ing the man. he notified me. After be-
ing confronted with the waiter the
beat wanted to pay both checks. or
dered policeman summoned. The
mans pleading led me to show him the
list Of missing checks, which amount
ed to something like $50, saying that i
didn't know but that De was the cause
Of them all He offered 80 pay the lot
il the matter would be dropped. and
this proposition I accepted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-28

curb lines for each lot, in advance of
the paving, is certainly an excellent
idea and while little expensive att
first in the long run you viii be re-
paid In the life Of your pavements.
MY opinion as to the cracking of
the asphalt surface on Kansas ayenue,
eur No 20, is that ia the wearing sur
face the asphaltic cement was too
hard and it could have been improved
upon. should more dust passing a 200
screen and more sand passing an SO
screen ceen used. The asphalt had
the appeaFa,.ce Of being used too hot
This Is not in this contract at all.
| carefully inspected the brick
pavement laid on choctaw avenue and
Second street and found Save in good
condition and complying with speci-
iications.
! am attaching herewith list Of
paved streets Of your city, stating
the kind Of pavement, with Of street
and the character and thickness OF
the concrete base.
Also list Of the maintenance bonds
that We're on file with your city clerk
as required by the provisions Of this
contract and copy Of the mainte
nance bond for the work on Sixth
street. The other maintenance bonds
are all the same form and only vary
In the amounts
Respectfully submitted,
ROBT w. GOODNOW.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-28
THE SECRET OF JOURNALISM
Office Boy Discovered II and Met the
Usual Reward That Awaits
the Pioneer.

They have an Office boy on a New
York newspaper-or, they had one.
rather, as the tenure Of office boys on
newspapers average about two weeks
--wIo was the STATS despair Not
that this Is distinguishing or definite;
but this boys literalness and stupidity
were the last words in those ONCE
boy arts.
It was Eddie's duty to empty the
exchanges from the two large mail
bags every morning. spread them, and
carry them upstairs to the exchange
editors room. Invariably be would
lay them upside down, so the scissors
and paste man would have to turn
them himself.
Why do you DO that. EddIe2" asked
the exchange editor one day, his pa
tience gone. 4 can't read the papers
that way. DO you know why you have
to bring these newspapers up here ?"
Yes, sir answered truthful Ed
die.
"Wel?"
"'Cause Mr.. Jones tells me to-"
mo, mol Good heayensI Do you
know what newspapers are for2 DO
you know why they're nrinted?"
Eyes, sir To sell"
They don't argue any more with
Eddie. They just fired him, although
the literary editor, who shared the
room with the exchange editor, main
tains that Eddie's answer was the best
Of many possible ones.--Sunday Maga-
zine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-28
: Game for Children.

Geographical letters Is a good game
for older children. A bowl filled with
letters is placed in the center OF the
table. All the players seat themselves
and the leader draws a letter, throw
ing it face upward on the table. The
one who first calls out the name Of a
town beginning with that letter is en-
titled to the letter. When the bowl Is
empty the players count their letters
and the one who has the most wins the
game.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-28

Man told us this the other day. we
never heard it before, but We don't
know whether It's original. SO we
won't stand for it. Merely repeat Il:
How can you tell Yale man from
Harvard man?"
Well, a Yale man always acts as
II he owned the world
"Yesg"
"And q Harvard man always acts
as il he doesn't know what vulgar
person owns the world. and, further.
more. he doesn't care to know"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-28

Second and Third streets. pavement
completed March 18th. 1908, not IN
this contract
Binder and wearing coat full d
inncbes IN thickness.
Chats being used in binder
Concrete base composed Of a mix
mre of red sandstone and limestone
and large percentage Of sand. The
sub soil was very damp which was
one reason for making this examina.
tion here, but apparently no disinte-
grafton Of concrete or asphalt surface.
Cut No. 2. Second St.
East side Of the street near curb,
about midway between Kansas and
chickays avenues.
Thickness Of binder ~ inches to
ll% inches.
Thickness Of top ~ inches 10 ?
inches
Thickness Of concrete eh inches.
Condition Of concrete good, lime
stone being used
Cut No. ,. Third ST.
West side Of street. near curb about
40 fet north OF Iowa avenue.
Thickness OF binder to ~ inches.
Thickness Of top IA 70 IL inches
Thickness OF concrete inches.
Condition Of concrete. fair Sand
stone being used.
Cut No 4. Fourth ST
West side OF street. between Da-
koia and Idaho avenue. 50 feet south
ot alley
Thickness Of binder ~ to ia
inches
Thickness Of top ila 10 tA inches
Thickness Of concrete AZ to AZ
inches
Quality of concrete very poor
Looks Ike a shortage Of cement or
else too much fine sand. Sandstone
being used
Cut Ne. s. Fourth ST
West side Of street about IS feet
north from north curb line Of Idaho
ayennc.
Thickness Of binder ~ to IL
inches.
Thickness Of top 4 to ~ inches
Thickness Of cement AZ 10 inches.
Quality Of concrete. very poor Red
sandstone being used.
Cut No. 6. Fourth St.
West side Of street about is feet
south from corner Of Idaho avenue.
Thickness Of binder 1 to IA inches
Thickness Of top ih inches full I
Thickness Of concrete ) inches
Condition OF concrete good. Red
sandstone being used
Cut No. 2 Fourth St.
West side Of street about rs feet
south % Dakota avenue
Thickness of binder ~ inches.
Thickness Of top i1a inches
Concrete good Not cut through !
and thickness assuemd o. K. Red |
sandstone being used.
Cut Nc. g Fourth st.
West side OF street about 65 feet
lorth OF alley
Thickness OF binder / to inches.
Thickness OF top = 20 inches.
Thickness Of concrete : to inches.
Rock very fair. Sand in excess and I
cement seemingly short Red sand |
stone being used.
~ut NO. >. Sixth st.
west side Of street about 100 feet
'ou1h OF Minnesota avenue.
lnleAness OF binder a to l's
ne.,es
"i0'N''ess u top 71 % IA inches
''icNness oi concrete AZ TO 5ia I
HCleS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-28

Load No IA. April u.s. 1910
sample pat Of surface mixture from
Kansas avenue, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets Taken from city en
glneers Office May ii 1910 Nv Robt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-28
Remarks and Opinions.


The aspha'tic cement all TOO hard.
should be fiuxed down TO penetra-
ton OF about so nm The fuxing oil
is alright, the high flash and fire
point indicating low loss, ana no
danger Of spontaneous combustion.
The surface mixtures are all too
high in bitumen. cut the bitumen
down to 1850 per cent to HOO per
cent and after fiuxing to so nm
penetration will make ample body,
The sand grading is pretty good in all
four with the exception of the dust
passing 200 mesh, should be kept
about 1000 per cent.
The A. c. contains Trinidad, the ASH
being the characteristic red color.
(signed)
KANSAS CITY TESTING LABORA-
TORY
(BY W NJ CROSS.
fpo,t ~ NNkr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-28

Sample OF surface mixture taken
by Robt- W. Goodnow, May 2, 1910.
Gut NO 2i-ln front on Mr. p
0'Brien's residence
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-28

Their sample No was a sample
from cut No 49,
All good payements made with Trim
idad asphalt win mark with the out
side temperature. ranging from 70 to
50 degrees Fahrenheit, FOR the first
year or 50; rather an evidence Of a
proper pavement and traffic will iron
ont these marks
You will note the amount OF as
phaltie cement is little high. but the
sand grading IS good
Sample No ? from cut No. 20.
Sample No from pat taken by
writer May ilth, 1910 Load No. 19
used at Eighth street and Colorado
avenue.
Sample No . from pat taken by
writer May 9Th, 1910. Load No. %.
Sample no. 3 asphalt cement taken
BY city engineer 3-2Ol9l0.
Sample No asphaItic cement
taken by writer May 5th, 1910.
Sample No. asphaltic cement
taken BY writer May 18th, 1910.
Sample OF fiuxing oil taken by
writer May 5th. 1910
All of the above comply with the
Specifications.
AS to the amount Of asphaltic ce-
ment, the specifications give a range
from 10 to lS per cent. The standard
for light traffic streets Is to use about
10 per cent and heavy traffic lOls per
cent
You will note report from the city
chemist of this city. in reply to an in.
quiry. gave him, referring to samples
Of concrete that are questionable,
taken from Fourth and Sixth streets
March l6, 1910
This is in reply to your inquiry as
to whether it is possible by analysis
g determine the amount Of cement
used in sample Of concrete submit
ted by YOU.
It is my opinion that it Is not pos
sible to determine by analysis the
amount OF cement used in the con
glomerate, with any satisfactory de-
gree Of accuracy.
Very truly yours,
WALTER NJ. CROSS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-28
Very truly yours,
WALTER NJ. CROSS.

| find that your city under the di
rection Of the city engineer has in,
stalled a splendid laboratory and II IS
equipped in such shape and records
Kept in good form, as to enable him
to keep in touch with the asphalt
work as it progresses.
Report From City Chemists Depart
ment, Kansas City, Missouri
Feb. %, 1910.
Load No. l3- Sample pat Of surface
mixture from Kansas avenue between
Fifth and Sixth streets. Taken from
city engineers office May II, 1910 by
Roht. w. Gardner
Contractor-G A. Heman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-28

Pct Pet Pet Pct.
Bitumen .......t3.O 11.5 124 1910
Dust passing 200. .ii.O 7.5 7e 7.o
Material passing so 900 1910 sO.5 300
Material passing 4o.42.o lt.o 32.5 s4.O
Material passing lO.14o 21o l7.o $50
Material retained
on 10 .s 900 600 000 600
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-28

7 " TVIV9
Mr. Robt w Goodnow This is IL
certify that we have tested The sam
plaes of asphalt SURFACE mixtures
samples Of asphaltic cement and sam
plaes Of tluxing oil. herewith we make
our report
Cut Cut Pat Pat
No 10 NO 20 5ill 5l5
Grading N-5S9 N-590 N-59l N.592
Surface Mix No. ! No. 2. No. s No. 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
IMPRINT EASILY WINS
0RM0ND BEACH STAKES

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec 14-The
Ormond Beach selling stakes. which
brought together some OF the best two
year-olds in training. resulted in an
easy victory today for imprint the favor
i,e. who Was heavily played at to /.
Summaries:
First race. five turIorgs-Csrdin ) 20
|. won; Gsvottc. to ?. second: Emma
Stuart. TO :. third. Time, i:0l i-5.
Second race Eve furlongs-Goid Cap.
even. won. Red Rob. s 10 5. second
Morning Song, to >, third. Time,
| % Is.
Third race, mile and fifty yards-Abra =
sion. II 10 ). won; Harvey r.. even,
second: Galley Slave, even third. Time,
1:t6 20.
Fourth race, the Ornond Beach selling
stakes. five and a half furlongs-Tm
print 10 |. won; Rye Straw. TO D.
second, Scrimmage, TO 3. third. Time
1901
Fifth race. six furlones-Coloucl Ash,
meade. 20 To |. won; Toison dor, 70
j. second Maltimc. I 10 ). third. Time
iil3 -.
Sixth race. milo and sixteenth-r.d-
win L.. 10 J. won: Lady Esther, Is ia
>. second; Shapdalc. TO 10. third. Time
l:is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
BAKERSFIELD BOY
CHALLENGES YOKEL
Offers to Bet Five Hundred Dol
lars He Can Win Middle
weight Title.

Harry Coffee Of Bakersfield. Cal, wired
10 salt Lake, Wednesday, that hc had
deposited with the Kern Valley bank $500
To bind a match between fokcl OF salt
Lake and Crawford of Bakersfield. for
tho wcItcrwcisht wrestling championship
OF The world. fTc announces that tins
money is 10 go as appearance forfeit and
A side bet
Jimmy" Crawford the Bahersiic ii poN
whom Coffee is backing. IL regarded sS a
coming champion by many who have seen
him wrostlc. In the wrestling tournament
held recently in San Francisco Crawford
won the amateur championship OF the
coast in the middlcWciGht division. Eddie
O'Conncll. the Portland star, however,
who has seen Crawford in action. is of
the opinion that Crawford, while FIRST
class amateur. would stand no Chance
With a first-ratc professional
Yokcl says he Will be very glad To
wrcstlo Crawford here, providing terms
can be arranged. lie declares tnat ne
will defend his title against any man OF
recognized ability who VIII come here
and contest for IL. Gokcl says hc VIII 20
to Bakersfield II he is able 10 secure n
leave OF absence from the Y. VI. G. \.
and tho Bakersfield people offer him the
proper inducements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
JUNIORS EASILY WIN
ANOTHER CONTEST
Third Year Girls at High School
Appear to Be Certain of
Championship.

The second set Of games In tho girls
mtcrmountain basketball series at the
high school was played "Wednesday after
noon in the high school gymnasium. be-
fore a crowded house. The Juniors won
from the Freshmen team by 4 score Of
is to L. The game between the seniors
and the Sophomorcs was moro exciting.
and ended with Il score of 20 in favor
OF the Seniors
The Junior girls again showed cxcep-
iional form which Indicates that they
VIII win the high school championship .h
an easy name s Tine t6e ime H'ma br s"aii
make only single basket from ;he foul
limo.
Tho lineup:
Juniors Freshmen.
Martha F'crnstroul ..........E Edith Wcbo
Right forward.
Madeline Btncr. ..... Edith StanroL.
Ruby Mile
Left forward
Florence Windcr. ...... .Rosaiine putnam
Right center.
GLADYS kinball. Florence Fcrnst-om
Inside center.
Inez Price. Observation-Disclosures Beulah World
Right guard.
Pauline Wood. .........s.s....A Anna toTu
Left guard.
The opinion was that the Sophomore
girls would win by small score. but iho
Seniors PLAYED hard and won. The game
was exciting throughout.
The lineup:
Seniors. Sophonlolcs
Helen Grcenwood ..........,.. Lille Fox
Right forward
Laura Wiemmcr...,..,..... Hazel koDerIs
Left forward.
Dorothy W. Miller
Louise Burton. ....... Martha MaftlaeaG
Eu,h Gillian. ....e.......,. Lillian Coleman
Inside center.
lean Machines ...... katherine Roberts
Right guard.
Mildred Miles ..,.... Margaret Wlemnt-
Left guard.
Refctce- Bradford
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
CLOSE FINISH RESULTS
IN LIBERTINE HANDICAP

OAKLAND. Dec. 1.-THE Libertine
handicap q, EIueryville today resulted in
tho closest finish OF tho season, Spell :
bound beating Coppcrtown nose. IL
was a case OF Shilling outfnishing Gar
ncr. Spcllbound ruled an odds ION ia
vorite for the event. Results:
First race. futurity course-Piatoon
CW. Cotton), s 10 I. won; Paul Clifford
(BorcD, TO ]. second: All Alone tRoscn).
% 10 l. third. Time. :l6. Bucolic, Do
ride Quick Trip. Netting. Arthur Hy-
man, Cavallena and La Camargue An
iShed as named.
Second race. six furlongs--Eddie Dale
CKirchbaum). II TO . won; Media (Shill-
ing). Is TO D. second; Tripping UIewitD,
Spray and Bann finished as named.
Third race. SIX furlougs-No Quarter
Garner. IL TO 5. second; Miles (Shiu-
ing). TO /. third. Time. 1:ls @-5.
Domithilda and Hampass finished as
named
Fourth race. one mile, handicap
Spellbound tShilling), 10 D, Won. Cop
pertown tGsmer). 2 TO l. second: Rose
Star Actor also ran.
Fifth race, futuDty course-Eurletsh
(Shillingl. 10 l. won: Twilight Queen
(Thomas), Is TO .. second; Swaserlator
(Fischer). 10 10 |, third. Time. LIZ i-5.
Lady Rensselaer, Donovan, Picsinuiny
Abe Slupskcy and Ahihu finished as
named.
Sixth race. futurity course. selling
Bcllc OF Iroquois (Riddle). 10 /. won,
Woodlander (Mcntry). to l. second: Golf
Ball tShillingl, 3 10 /, third. Time
1918 1-5. David BoIand. Ben Stone, zick
Abrams. Ahella Osaudenc. Military Man
and Geneva finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
FAN0RlTES FARE POORLY
IN RACES AT .JUAREZ

JUAREZ. Mexico. Dec. 1l-Favoritc
PLAYERS had had afternoon At Terra "a >
pa rli today as SiEUrd was tho only FIRST
choice 10 catch the judges eyes at the
finish.
First race. Nv. and half rurlongs-
Oblivion loa G,andcr>. 10 /. won: Rod
Lass. 100 OSeoGhJ. 15 TO .. second: Beach
Sand 107 (AUcn), To T. third. Time,
los 10. Prince Withers. Guy Bueno,
1Iersaw Bcochmont. football Ownlts,
Morands, Fritz. Emmett and Strange
dor also ran.
Second race, six rurionss- GLADYS
dro III oGanz): 10 . second: Rio
Time. 1:13 i-S. Sink Spring. Ed Hoiiy
and Miss Caithncss also ran,
Third race. selling. seven furlongs-Tn-
yora. los tRenschoten). Z To y. won: Nc
Nally los (Psrker). Z to 2, second: You
Win, Io6 (MurphyD. l. To 1. THIRD. Time.
/ :os 1-5. Dutchcss OF MontebelIo, Spoon :
cr ST. Kiida, Marcus W.. Cuban Boy and
Tnycrgsry also ran.
Fourth race. selling. fvo and hail
furiopgs-Tom McGrath. III (Ganzl. . 10
. won Gene Wood. los (Parker), 4 10 !
second Elder. III (McCulough), 8 10 8,
Mack, Joe Woods and The sickcr also
gurd ITO fMolesworth). Q to 5, won; Cat
| 1n2 (Gsnz). l. TO l. second; Buttcrball
| 1o5 C<eogh). TO o, third. Time. lis 4-o
| Clay and Commeudatlon also ran.
Sixth race. selling seven furIons-
Cobicskil, loo (Reod). 10 I. second
Maurctania. liz tGanz). II TO .. third
Time. 1:2T As. Preen. Misprision, Tom
| Franks. Buena and Cheswsrdinc also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
FAY0RITES LOSE IN FIVE
RACES AT PENSAC0LA 4

PENSACOLA. Fla. Dec. 1S.-Surpriscs
attended the running of five races hero
this afternoon. in which the favorites
were dccisively downed. Percy Taylor
was the only successful FIRST choice and
his victory was attended by a run-up, his
owner being forced TO pay S1o5 to retain
him.
Results:
First race. mile--Rusten1, s to !. won
Ploclai even. second; Miss Nigilant. 10
. third Time. As 2-5.
second, race. miIe-Barding. To ?.
won: Ossisn. 3 10 D. second Warner Girls
we'll. TO 2. third Time. "A 3-5.
Third race. SIX and a half furIongs--
Percy TAYLOR. to r, won: Chief to /.
second; St Dunstan, even, third Time.
1 20 rs.
Fourth race. five furlongs Jennie
Wells: 10 10 I, won; Amersn. J TO l. sec
ond: Gerand6, to .. third. Time.
l:143-5.
Firth race, I'VE furlongs-Cherokee
Rose, to 5. won; Annie Nelson. even.
second; Lodestone. even, third. Time:
f:Os
Sixth race u1ilr-Our Nugget, 10 I.
won Whip Top. TO 3. second. San Gil.
out third. Time. :46 i-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
NEVER BARRED PRESS
FROM THE COURT

Judge Robert ". Tsyler OF Cleveland,
O.. known as the judge who never barred
newspaper men dled IN ulat ',JF @ lhI,
week OF cerebral hcmorrhage. He was
IS years old says the Editor and PUP
Usher. ..
During Chadwick bankruptcy hearInS
in the Judges private room. an attorney
ending his argument said: Your honor.
in order to protect my clients IN thiS
case ! would request that this proceed
ing he kept ont OF the newspapers.
The judGc smiled and replied: lncTc
is a reporter in the room now who nas
heard every word you've said Ana
want 10 impress upon The ATTORNEY anI
every other attorney in the district thaI
any sse that comes before this court
whether heard in chambers or IN INC open
courtroom. is public property. While
am Judge OF this district nothing OF
public nature will be kept from the news
papers. and my room VIII always be opsT
10 them The reporter in this room no"
is al liberty to DO he likes In lhls
matter IL Is entirely UP 10 him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
BOY FROM COMPANY 4
WINS EQUIPMENT RACE

The annual equipment race In the cadet
battalion was run OFF Wednesday after
tcrnoon before :, crowd OF 800 people.
The contestants were well matched ana
the raco was close. Ross Bowen OF \
company won the event I'm l:2$; Earl
Moricu OF c company came second ny
three -fifths of a second; Lester Pyke OF
Z company ran third in 1."5, aud Roy
Siddoway OF - company was fourth by
a traction of a second behind Pykc. Tho
contestants started In full equipped uni
form and at pegs ten PAGES apart leave
sections of the equipment. making the
return when everything except trousers,
shirt and shoes are ut some peg. BY
winning this event A company, under
Captain pcisr. jumps to second in the
Francis trophy CUp race.