davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25

Don forget that tomorrow night Will
he ladies night one of the pleasing
features "t the present tournament has
'"cn the large number of ladies' present
"n the 100 evenings
bureau hall tonight. All the good
h"wlerS are going to be there. Great time
promised all.
Harry KrauSS pulled the $40 in the
first box of his second game. Needless
7" say. the popular bowler was given
quite hand.
Among those present were Baron Lud-
wig. This makes two evenings in sue
rCssion n" has been out. Goodness. but
don't some people keep awful late hours,
Well. it up to the SaenEerS or Navy
/" dispIace the Fat Men. The figures o739
don't look very big until after you roll
those three games
Pop" Meyers got away to great
start in his singles But after rolling one
box he found the pace little too fast.
As yet, We haven't been fired.
Ferley, bowling with the Nationals.
turned off 116, -. and 30. giving him 599
for the three games. This is his first ap-
bob Jones was up against IT with
lame back. 1t about all he could do
to get the ball down the alley.
Jimmie Field knocked out 604 for his
share in the two-men with Jack Rrosnan.
Tho Aggic sinker is just about good for
COO any old time.
Saw Ed Hickey down there. Ed may
b" short on the tenpin game but be-
lreve US, he is all there when it comes
to wood, green cloth. and ivory
The Freshmen owe whole lot to Raer.
He had totals of 49, PIG. and 2O5. giving
him an even 600. He's another newcomer
Just COOLIES" of ladies present. May
be they don't take interest in the
proceedings? Some of them can almost
keep score. That's better than some
bowlers we know of can do.
If the scores you send in show that you
lose two games. don't blame us. Jump
on the scorer.
The only man who is doing any work
is Cupid Myers. But then what's the
difference 'Cupid" just loves to do it
all by himself. Ask him.
Prize list out to-day. Will wonders
never cease?
What's the odds on Washington get
ting the next N. B. A.?
Sign the books before leaving the al
Lara It would be good dope for some
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
HIGH TOTALS RECORDED
LOCAL CITY TOURNEY
Fat Men Bowlers Up Against Hard Luck at Palace
Alleys-Chapin Goes Into Second Place
in Class B-Offical Scores
Nv "LEN- COLLINS.

The second night of the Washington
City Bowling Associations tournament
on the Palace alleys failed to bring out
any new leaders in the different classes,
although several high totals were put
up by the first squads in the Class A
two-man to shoot. Jimmie Field and
Jack BroSnan, the Fat Men cracks, came
through with 1.165 for their three games
while Charlie Lord and Joe Hardie were
close up with 1.146. In their last game
the Fat Men representatives ran up
against a bunch Of hard luck on good
hits. and had they gotten what they hit
for, would have carried well over the
Loo mark.
Raymond Chaplin. bowling in Class B
in the singles. went into second place by
rolling $50, 20 game in the last Offset
ting a rather poor start Gus Lay put
up SO for the Glass c men to shoot at.
The scores made last night follow:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
VOTE FOR YOUR FAvORlTE TEAM

Three tenpiA teams ~ WASH.
inGton are going to the N. b. A.
1t Buff.lo>at the expense Of The.
Washinston Herald to compete
for $4,000 prise money. CLIP
coopon from page 2, M In the
name Of yoUf faverite team. ana
se.A to tie Contest Editor, TIE
WaahAngton Herald,
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
MnN Send Tenn to Italy.

Through the Italian Embassy here the
United States has been invited to send
team to the International gymnastic
contests to be held at Turin. Italy. next
May. This invitation was forwarded to
James f.. Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
MEET NAVY SWIMMERS.
Local Y. NJ. C. A. Team Goes to An
napOlis Saturday Afternoon.

Local Y. NJ. e. n. Team Toes to An.
napOlis Saturday Afternoon.
Special to The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Md, Jan. A-The manage
ment Of athletics at the Naval Academy
has arranged swimming contest be-
tween the team Of the Washington
Young Mems Christian Association and
the midshipmen. to take place in the
middies' gymnasium tank Saturday AZ
ternoOn.
The middies have no basketball game
on hand for Saturday and this event
fills in a gap that would otherwise make
it unusually dull in local sporting CIR
cles.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
CHARLIE BARR DEAD.
Noted Skipper Is Victim of Heart
Disease.

Southampton. England, Jan. "a
Charlie Barr. the famous yacht skipper,
who sailed the Reliance, Columbia,
Westward. and other noted yachts, died
suddenly hero OF heart failure this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25

Large tires or OVERSEES as they are
more commonly known in the trade, will
be in demand this year. said W. y.
Britton, representative of the Diamond
Tire and Rubber Company yesterday.
car owners are realizing that though
the initial cost may be somewhat greater.
the longer service they give more than
compensations for the additional cost
j. l.. Sheldon, local agent for the
Rambler is at present in New York ar
ranging for his exhibit at the National
Automobile Show TO be held in this city
the week of February I'D.
Theodore Barnes has sold 3J-horse-
power Pullman touring car to Lester Nj.
Spice.
Il expect that by the first of the month
We will be able to move into the new
addition to our showroom. said John
Thomas. manager of the United Motor
Washington Company. yesterday. AT
present the elevator is being installed. We
have been crowded for room for some
time past. and were forced to move our
shop from the rear of the showroom"
Emerson & Orme are expecting four
carloads of machines this week. two of
Regal .'20'S,'' one of ApperSOnS. and one
of Woods electricS. These are i'm adj
dition to the cars for the show said
Mr.. Emerson yesterday Not only will
we have an exhibit at the show. but one
in the SadcsroOm as we'll.
Ted" Johnston. manager of the Buick
Motor Company. predicts that this will
he banner year in the truck business
Says he: Formerly people bought auto
mobiles with the mere idea Of pleasure.
but hard-headed business men are coming
to realize that they can save both tim"
and money by using auto trucks in their
delivery service. Competition to-day is so
keen that they must adopt every eNpe-
dent possible to cut down the overhead
expense
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
PIEDM0NTS ARE BEATEN.
Army and Navy Prep Seconds Has
<ct-ball Quint VictOrs, Is to 1S.

The Army and Navy Prep second
quint defeated the Piedmont
a. C. five in a fast game yesterday
afternoon in the Prep gymnasium. The
floor had been used for dancing and
both teams were fouled repeatedly for
sliding with the ball. The score at the
end Of the game stood IS to Il in faver
of the Preps For the winners Smith and
Hunter played the best, while for the
losers Harr was the star.
.ipa I'm.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25

j. l.. Sheldon, local agent for the
Rambler is at present in New York ar
ranging for his exhibit at the National
Automobile Show TO be held in this city
the week of February 13-ID.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
INDINIDCA AIS.
TOURNAMENT NOTES.

Don't forget that tomorrow night will
he ladies night. one of the pleasing
features "a the present tournament has
h"cn the large number of ladies present
"n the 100 evenings
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25

Theodore Barnes has sold a :EJ-hOrSe-
power Pullman touring car to Lester Nj.
Spice.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25

Harry krauSS pulled the $40 in the
first box of his second game. Needless
Z" say, the popular bowler was given
quite a hand.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25

bureau hall tonight. All the good
h"wlerS are going to be there. Great time
promised all.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25

Among those present were Baron I.ud-
wig. This makes two evenings in sue
cCssion n" has been out. Goodness but
don't some people keep awful late hours,
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25

Pop Meyers got away to "A great
start in his singles. But after rolling one
box he found the pace little too fast.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25

Ferley, bowling with the Nationals
turned off 116, %. and Jo. giving him $50
for the three games. This is his first ap-
pearanCe in one of the local Journeys
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25

We'll. it's up to the SaenEers or Navy
l" displar" the Fat Men. The figures o739
don't look very big until after you roll
those three games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
BIC PROGRESS IN
WESTERN BOX ELDER
DR.. A. W. Ensign Tells of What
Has Been Achieved, aud
of Possibilities.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. July 1S.-Dr. A W.
Ensign of this city returned during the
week from Il trip through western Box
Elder county. He returned enthusiastic
over what he had seen in that part OF
the county, stating that 1t Is bound TO
become ono OF the richest farming sec
tlons In the west
Mr., Ensign visited the great curlew
valley, Snowvile. Park valley and the
county round about Stone. where much
the Carey act In spcnking OF the coun-
try and It's possibilities, the doctor said;
1T calls TO mind a certain traveller.
who. In crossing over the country. one
time said To himself. Not snake. not
"A toad. not a darn thing That is the
Impression one gets In The midst OF the
desert. but your thoughts. are entirely
different when In Park valley, or In the
neighborhood OF stone and Snowvillc, In
these places there is 4 great deal OF evil
dence OF life and abundant prosperity.
and the possibilities are wonderful.
AT Park Valley the people haven't yet
discovered what they have There is
water for hundreds Of acres, There are
ye, be brought under cultivation. and IL
great deal of IT irrigated. and these re-
sources VIII ultimately he developed. and
This valley in connection with the Cur
lew valley, Will produce wheat enough
TO feed millions OF people. ~ present
there arc extensive tracts being plowcd.
The Pacific Land & Water company In
Park Valley has contract with II. D..
Tnrpcy tn plow and seed 1000 acres.
The railroad from Eurlcy, Ida. to Il
point on the Southern Pacific is now an
assured fact, and large cons truct!or
gangs are at work on the Idaho Side. and
the survey is all made running around
by the Sinks down to Monument point
The survey for n spur TO Snowvllc and
up through that valley is also completed.
and this piece OF road assured Experts
predict that the western part or the
county Will he the greatest farming sec
tion In the west. Notwithstanding the
fact that II was extremely dry and tho
wheat never sproutcd much last fall. vet
there are some splendid crops In the Cur
lew valley, John &. Cutler OF SNOwYillc
has 500 acres of wheat that looks good
for twenty bushels To the acre. and there
arc many fic,ds just as good.
In the Blue Creek country Mr.. Ensign
stated that IL reminded him OF Cache
valley, for they have some beautiful
crops to harvest. In two weeks tho en-
tire valley VIII he alive with harvesting
outfits. Eox Elder is rapidly filling up
with people. and while there are vet
thousands Of acres of government land
open 10 entry. II VIII only bc n matter of
IL worry few years when all the farming
land Will bc taken, Numerous steam
and gasoline p!ows are used throughout
this country, and farming companies are
organized that control thousan nts OF
acres. Dry land wheat Is the principal
product so far.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
DRY LAW IS FARCE
IN ONE IDAHO TOWN
Interstate Traffic" in Liquor
Makes Local Option Law
Useless in BurIey.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BURLEY, Ida. July 13.-During June
approximately two hundred gallons Of al
cohol were dispensed from the drug stores
In Cassia county. according 10 the appli-
cations filed by the different drug stores
In the office OF the county auditor and
recorder at Albion. This amount OF al
cohol Is nearly as much as the combined
bulk OF Intoxicating beverages OF al!
kinds sold during the same length Of time
while the county was wet"
Cassia county is sparsely settled, there
being not 10 exceed 5000 people in the
county. At the election held last fall
the county was voted dry" by a big ma
jority II prohibition is prohibiting the
consumption Of liquor In Cassia county
1t Will require q very brilliant dry ad-
vocate 10 prove It. In Wow OF the fact
that the lodging house keepers in Burley
report that their places are infested
more by .'soaks" this summer than ever
before.
Oni a few days ago a company WIS
Incorporated in Durlcy TO carry on an
interstate freight. express and passenger
business between Tecoma, New. and Bur
ley. Ida. Under the Interstate commerce
law this company has as much right 10
carry liquor as have the railroads. An
office Is maintained in Burley and one at
the small border town ~ Nevada. and
four trips are made each week We OAK
ley
u this company were TO be In business
fifty wears IL IS doubtful Y II wou!c ever
carry a single passenger or pound OF
freight other than liquor. That Is the
sole purpose for which IL was organized
and from the way the business has start
ed out It's success Is assured.
Orders for freight or express arc
tllcd at the Office in Burley or at some
other point onSthe route. and on the re :
turn from Nevada the purchaser calls at
the office and gets his package" and
carries IT away as he would carry paiF
Of shoes from an Adams Express office.
The local option law has no control over
this situation.
Local option so far in Cassia county
has proved q sad failure. The county Of
6ciais seem unable to enforce The law,
and this failure results IN the county In
curing heavy expenses and the officers
themselves being discrcdited among the
advocates OF prohibition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
Sticks to His Dog.

pyDEN. July lS.-J. G. Mcdonald,
-s,dsnt OF the Utah Fair association
ned beautiful white spitz Duppy
10 his home In Salt Lake last night
souvenir Of the Nrst annual outing
"s Yah Manufacturers and JobDers.
q ocDonald Was an enthusiastic bid
soI the little animal In Ogden canyon
ttssluay. II finally being knocked down
n'm n after lie had run the price up 10
Sat Lake candy man was Informed
"A NC would have Ia leave the dog out
ooVernor SDry and others who at
rrs 'he outing obtained considerab BILE
out Of the episode 1T the cN-
mi o, Nr. Mcdonald. who having de-
"imed @ To stav with his pet, left the
WIN the dog under his arm and
Ssht snother mode OF conveyance 10
s,, Inc dog was shipped to Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
ACCUSED WINS OUT
UNDER THE NEW LAW
Desertion of Family Held Not to
Constitute an 0ffense Justi.
flying Extradition.
Special to The Tribune.

S'N' ~ Inc lEIDutle.
OGDEN, July I3.-After an absence
OF two weeks in Phoenix. Arizona
whence he went to bring back JAIME.
Leroy Olsen, wanted here for the aban
donment of his wife and four mino,
children, Sheriff E. L. Harrison re
turned to Ogden empty handed TODAY
oisen resisted the requisition will
winch the sheriff was armed and wor
out in the Arizona courts. The failure
OF the. sheriff to obtain jurisdiction OF
the prisoner is due to an enactment O.
the last Utah legislature regarding tho
apprehension and punishment of q
rather who wilfully abandons minor
children. This law repealed the former
statute which made such offensc a fel
ony and permitted an offender to bt
brought back from another state. I'm
less an otfcnse is actually committed in
this state to cover the provisions of the
present law. the offender cannot bC
brought back for trial from another
state; 1t was shown that Olsen de
serted his family in Ogden and left the
state Immediately. The Arizona court
held that he had committed no felony
under the present Utah law and ordered
his discharge.
Sheriff Harrison has another similar
case In hand, James Parkinson. wanted
for the desertion and abandonment OF
minor children at Ogden is under ar
rest at Stockton, Cal. Information
from the officials at Stockton says that
Parkinson will return to Ogden with
out the formality of requisition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
Reduces Land Valuation.
rial to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
ROCKLAND. Ida. July 1S,-County AS
plctcd a tour OF the Twir Falls tract and
other Carey act projects In southern
Idaho, returned TO Aberdeen with the
good news that the valuation on Carey
act lands as fixed in his preliminary as
scssmeut completed several weeks age
would be reduced onc-thSrd.
In accordance with his revised estimate
of value, the Aberdeen Towpsite company
VIII be assessed about $2I5.o0O and the
Oregon Short Line Railway company VIII
pay taxes In school district No. 5a on
about $40 900 worth of property. To-
scther with the taxes laid on private real
estate and personal property holdings In
the district H. ought TO be an easy mat
Ter TO run the schools for q full term this
wear and next.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
Fix County Tax Levy.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEPtII. July 1S.-At the meeting of
the board OF county commissioners con :
cludcd here today Il large amount of
business WAS transacted.
Orson WorthinTton was appointed con-
stable of Juab precinct.
The county attorney was directed to
file suit at once against the Utah Con-
solldatcd Plaster company fer breach
of contract to pay their portion OF the
cost OF constructing road from Ievan
10 the Lcyan switch.
The request OF County Superintendent
Ivan G. Dalby for the division of the
county into two high school districts
10 be known as the East County High
School district; comprising Mona Nephi.
I.cvan and Juah. and the West County
High School district including Eureka.
Mammoth and Silver City. was consid-
cred and August II was set for the hear
inc and notice to be made accordingly.
The county tax levy FOR 1911 was fixed
as follows: County school y mills;
county / mill for roads mills for gen
cral purposes. I mills on sheep and goats,
and mills on ali horses and cattle out
side OF incorporated cities and towns.
Claud :. Trlpp WAS appointed Justice
OF the peace of Fish Springs precinct.
with George w. Mnrchousc rs constable
Thirty minutes rido +" Saltair 1t S
cool.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEPHI. July 13.-Levi Keckler. who
was arrested and brought here for trial
for slashng the brakeman of No. l of
the Snlt Lake Route last Saturday. was
given preliminary examination before
Precinct Justice I. Fl. Burton, who held
hi TO answer to the district court on d
charge OF assault with deadly weapon
were fixed at $1,000. The accused lives In
San Diego, and as he is unknown here
he may have to languish In the county
Jail until the next term OF the district
court. which convenes October 20,
Mrs. Johanna Maria Winter died very
suddenly at Levan Tuesday Her son
had gone to the field TO water his horses
and when he left she was lying on the
couch taking n nap. and was apparently
In good health Upon his return in
about two hours he found her lying dead
on the floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
|N0 DROWNED
i DESPITE AID
hing LabOrers. Working Near
Ogden, Meet Sudden Death
in Peculiar Manner.
OMPANIONS IN VAIN
STRIVE FOR RESCUE
|Ictins, Crazed by Fear, Fight
Those Who Wanted to
Save Them.
10 The Trihune.

recial TO The Tribune.
oepEN, July 13.-Two young men
n drowned near here today under dis
.,yslng circumstances. In each case
.npanions came near saving the men,
. also in each case the boys attempt
. he rescue were nearly drowned,
tuy Anderson. IS years OF age. who
4 been working on the farm for
|mas Peterson near Marriott until a
q ago. was one victim he was a
a of wanderer. letters found in his
lei showing that he had been away
"a his home AT Roy, Wash, for several
ars
With two other youths Anderson went
sginming about l o'clock in the Og-
a riyer near the Southern Pacific rail-
IA bridge, He was the first of the
ree boys to get undressed. Soon after
Ntng into the water the other boys.
rezt Davidson and Harold Thurston.
Heed that he was sinking. Davidson
nped In the water partly dressed and
-reedcd in reaching Anderson. Then
|h boys got hold OF the drowning lad.
b be fought loose from them and sank.
|y were exhausted by that time and
ia do nothing more FOR him. The
ty was recovered and brought here. II
ii BE- shipped 10 his home.
The SECOND drowning occurred at tho
1trhlow- Norton pond mile south OF
|tty-nlnth street and Harrison avenue.
m' Dezzant. an employee OF the Utah
snt & Power company was the vic
d sinking beneath the waves of the
nd al 1:+5 this evening in the presence
Two companions. Charles Jones and
slier Dansie. also employed by the
Fer company. The drowned man was
years old and single. The three men
been working near the pond ali
|crnoon setting poles. When they de-
ed TO go In swimming, DezZant said
would beat the other two into the
TER. He did so. swimming across the
nd. When half way back his COM
Mems noticed that ne was Laundering.
D Dansie rushed TO his assistance,
abbIng him by the hair. BY the time
lnslc was exhausted trying 10 keep the
pxning man from dragging him be-
an the surface Jones reached their
+ and relieved Dansie. BY tEat time
|zrant. was struggling desperately, and
nes had 10 force himself loose from the
b OF DeZzant or sink too. The two
sn. well nigh exhausted. crawlcG TO
hans AID summoned aid. Two hor-s
Ie.Nards Dczzant's body was recov-
~ II was brought to this city.
lDe three incn worked IN the gang of
'1ch {. II. Alstrand was foreman when
Was Killed Just month ago To day
lower falling over on him. crush :
4 his sIiull
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
MRS. BEULAH CAPLAN
DIES AT WEISER, IDAHO
snecIal TO The Tribune.

WEISER. Ida: July 13,-Mrs. Beulah
Caplnn, wife OF a leading business man
Of this city died at 6 O'Clock this morn
ing OF hcmorrhage OF tho lungs and
brain She was III but few hours. She
was down town after supper. went home
and was taken with II severe chill When
the chill passed off she was taken with
IA hemorrhage. Everything that medi
cal science could do for her relief was
done, hut to no avail She was married
to M. NJ. Caplan about three years ago
and leaves u babe OF five months old
OF unusual ability, having taken a five
year musical course In the leading schools
Of New York City, She was born in this
city and was a graduate OF tho WetseI
high school and academy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
AGGIE GRADUATES
GET GOOD POSITIONS
Five in Government Service;
Ten With State; Others
Are Doing Well.
Snecial TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Logan,
Utah. July l3.-Ot the sixty-five gradu-
ates from the Agricultural College OF
Utah in 1911 the majority Immediately
secured profitable and responsible en-
ploymont. Five have gone into the gov
evnmcnt service as experts in agricul.
tural science at good salaries. Ten have
gone into the service OF the state as In
structors In agriculture or as deputies
TO the state food and dairy commissioners
In Utah and in neighborng states. or In
other branches OF state service.
\ large proportion have returned &c
the farm to apply the Information OBJ
tained while at the college in building
UP the west y large number have been
secured by the high schools and church
west 10 instruct In agriculture and gen.
eral science,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
Pioneer Of West Dead.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO ING IIIUUHc.
BCRLEY. Idaho. July ]S.-James
southern Idaho and Utah died at his
home at Ward Wednesday, July .. He
was 81 years OF age. He Journeyed
across the plains in the early days and
settled in Utah. He came TO Idaho In
1881 since which time he had resided
a, Ward, being engaged In farming and
stock raising. The funeral services were
held ri the ward meeting house Friday.
July T. in,erment being in the Alma
cemetery.
lie was the father of ten children. six
Of whom are living Hc was well known
throughout southern Idaho and north
ern and central Utah.