davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15
WANTED THE GIRL OR MONEY

Thursday a young Italian named
Toney Mossarett was arrested at Car
diff and brought to Glenwood and
placed in the county Jail on charge
of assault and battery, his accuser be
ing an old man named Ninceuzo Decen-
cetis who lives and works at Cardiff.
Behind the trouble IS a. queer story
If romance ana finance. Beneath the
soft skies of sunny Italy some years
ago young Mossarett made love to the
old man s daughter He came to this
country in search of fortune and some
time later the old gent eman also cama
% America. bringing his family with
him
Mossarctt. while working on tin.
Gunnison tunnel. heard that his in
ended fatherinlaw was living with his
family in Philadelphia. He wrote to
the old gentleman sending him 5000
with which to come to the West with
he family bur instead of using the
money to bring the girl and her lover
closer together as intended by Mos
'arett the old gentleman took the
over's money and sent his wife and
daughter back to the old country.
Angered at such treatment Mossarett
claims he has recently written several
letters to Decencetis, demanding the
girl or the money, preferably the foe
mer. Hearing nothing from him he
made trip over here from Pueblo and
meeting the old man at Cardiff re
newed his demand in person. Hot
words followed and this led to an as
sault in which the old man got the
worst of the deal.
At a trial yesterday morning before
Justice White Mossarett plead guilty
and was fined $25 and costs. And
right here comes in another queer part
of the story. The accused not having
the money to pay his fine, Decencetis.
the man he had but the day before as
saulted came forward and loaned him
fifty dollars and Mossarett, who had o
return ticket to Pueblo in his pocket
paid his fine and left town by Friday 5
train No. a.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15

II. W. Goodrich. one of the land
marks of Eagle county, died at Eagle
after a short illness on Tuesday and
was buried at Red Cliff Thursday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Goodrich was greatly be
loved by large number of people and
several hundred of his friends gather
ed in the Red Cliff hall to do honor to
his memory. Rev. w. II. Doggett OF
Glenwood conducted the service at
which the music was singularly beau
tiful and appropriate. Over forty
Masons went to Red Cliff from Eagle
and Gypsum and had charge of the
services at the grave, the entire i'm
pressive Masonic rite of burial being
used. Miss Mabel Gladwiri rendered
in very impressive manner sole
''The Life to Come
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15

A most instructive address was made
at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms last Saturday
afternoon by c. c. Parks of this city
who in very interesting fashion spoke
of his recent journey to the South Sea
Islands and described in detail the
country and the habits and customs of
the people. There was good atten
dance of boys and men and all ex-
pressed themselves as delighted to hear
50 much at first hands from that fara-
way, tropical country.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15

At the Methodist church the Sunday
school will take charge of the ser
vices tomorrow evening and a splen-
did program has been arranged. The
public is cordilly invited to attend.
Representative Horace Mann spent
a short time in Glenwood yesterday
morning while on his way to his home
in Rifle where he will conduct the
Easter services in his church today. He
was so busy while here that the Post
man did not have chance to inter,
view him further than to get state
ment that Legislative matters were IL
very uncertain condition and that
anyone who could foretell with an;
degree of accuracy what the next few
weeks will bring forth is certainly de
serving of the title of prophet.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15

Fred Morrell who is connected with
the office of the district forester at
Red Cliff spent day in Glenwood
this week while on his way to Meek
5AVs helping Mr.. Blair put in condi-
ti6n the Office at that place which was
almost entirely destroyed by the re-
ceA Hugus FIRE.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15
new TOWN BOARD
CONTINUES OFFICE
Mayor Drach and Reelected
Trustees Take Oath of
Office and Start Year
Appointments MADE

The town board held two meetings
| this week. The first one on Monday
night was for the purpose Of granting
. franchise to a private Individual un-
; der the hypocritical plea that it was
step toward municipal ownership,
and aside from Mayor Drach express
( ing his disappointment at the action
of the people in turning him down At
! the recent election, but little was done
beside the allowance of few bills and
the passage of the franchise ordinance.
! On Tuesday evening the board met
| for reorga nization and this was about
all of the business transacted during
the evening. After finishing up lii
to the old board Mayor Drach and
! trustee Howard, Meadows and Cross
| bade goodbye to the job which they
have claimed has required such tire
leaving their chairs they rushed back
into trouble with an alarcity that
would put lightning change vaude
Vile art TO shame.
Major DeLan as notary public al
mnistered the oath of office to the
three trustees and then Mayor Drach
held up his right hand and swore that
he as mayor he would enforce and sup
- ~
town ordinances as well.
During the process some of the
spectators looked at each other and
| winked and the mayor looked down at
the ground just like he has ever since
! the election which was hcld April 4.
| After all were again seated in their
accustomed places the matter of fill.
ing the appointive offices was taken
up and resulted as follows
Charles II. Baxter Marshal; f. r.
kunes, night marshal; Theodore Rosen
berg, town engineer; C. P. Rice, po-
lice magistrate; John Worries Sr. clerk
Ian, attorney; A. c. Murdock, scav-
enger. ALI were elected by unani-
nous vote except Rosenberg and
Rice who each received five instead Of
six votes.
Before the vote was taken a reso-
luton fixing the salaries of officers and
another requiring that each officer
should place his resignation in the
hands of the board were adopted.
Mayor Drach announced that as the
personnel of the board was the
same as it had formerly been he would
leave the standing committees the
same as heretofore.
Trustee Smith started discussion
on the dog nuisance and there was
considerable talk of increasing the tax
on CANNES specially those of the fem
! in.ne gender. This was not done but
the marshal was instructed to rigidly
enforce the ordinance in regard to
the collection of the dog tax
| The matter of the town building was
brought up and Cross said Mr. Rosen.
berg had claimed to him that it was
the prerogative of the town engineer
to furnish plans and specifications for
! any city building. Mr.. Barnes said
such was not the case but that tha
| plans should be submitted to the tow
engineer for his approval. The mayor
| said the matter was in the hands of
| the committee and instead of any
| debating to the committee or to the
| board he believed the committee should
do a little debating on its own ac
count.
This positive broadside from the may
or brought the discussion to sudden
close and the board adjourned to the
| next regular meeting.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15

Mrs. L. L. Cramp who has spent
the past winter in the Cache creek coun-
try where Mr.. Cramp is teaching
school has returned to Glenwood and
will remain here during the summer.
She expects Mr.. Cratnp to arrive to-
day to spend Easter here.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15

At the educational meeting of the
er, principal of the New Castle schools
made very interesting address upon
speaker was for several years engag-
American possessions and is we'll quail
fed to speak on the subject.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15

Prof. John Kessler, one of the
best leaders who ever footed horn
in Glenwood is here this week ana the
Post is informed that there are good
prospects for good band in Glen
this summer as result of his visit.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-15

George W. Vallery, general man
ager of the Colorado Midland, and
his brother John, of the Rock Is
land, with Superintendent B. F.
Miller were in Glenwood yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
JAMESTOWN RACES GO
UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT

PENSACOLA. Fla. April 1S.-An
eleventh-hou decision to continue the
races here until Saturday came this aft
ernoon, due to petition from almost
all the owners. asking an extension and
also expressing a willingness TO race for
smaller purses. Summaries:
First race. six furlongs-Uncle jim 8
10 !. won, Goodacre even. second; Vir-
ginia Lindsay to J. third Time.
1:lo 3-5.
Second race. six furlongs-Ringer. 81
20 l. won: Automatic. 10 J. second
Teddy Bear. even, third. Time, lis 3-5.
Third race. five furlongs-Bell OF the
Bay. TO l. won; La Sa ia. : TO l. sec
ond: Regards. to 1. third. Time.
1:04 10.
Fourth race. six and half furlongs-
Clysmic. 3 to D won: Cherry Girl . to
second; Harting. . To .. third. Time.
Fifth race. one and a sixteenth miles
Sanctim. 10 D. won; Miss Vigilant. 5
TO l.. second; Dander. 10 l. third. Time.
$50 90
Sixth race, six furlongs- -Allowmaise. 1
10 l.. woni Love Watches. 3 10 l. second
Our Nugget, p 10 j, third. Time, lis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
WELL-PLAYED FAY0RITE
WINS HAMPTON ROADS

NORFOLK. Va. April 1s,-Stinger. a
heavily played favorite, won the Hamp-
ton Roads purse In the fourth event for
4-year- -olds. over five furlongs. at the
jamestown track today Bosom finished
third, Rye Straw was left at the post.
Summaries:
First race. five and a half furlonGs-
Bendaga, to 8. won; Servicence, 10 l..
second; Lily Paxton. TO l, third. Time.
los As
Second race, hurdles. about a mile and
a quarter on the turf-Nick O'Time. >
to l. won, Jack Baker: l3 to 8; second
Xcbec. 4 TO J. third. Time. 3;3s.
Third race, four and a half furlongs-
Drasnet. TO 3. won; Walter Scott. .
to /, second; Kttery. to /, third. Time,
30 l-5.
Fourth race. Hampton Roads purse.
five furlongs-Stinger > TO 1. won: Mex
oana, to l. second Bosom. 10 l.
third. Time. 1907.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Danfeld to
a. won. Seymour Beuttler . 10 5. second
BABY Wolf. 6 TO l. third, Time. 1;lo
My Gal . to /. won: Golden Castle, .
10 l, second; Idle Michael. TO /. third.
Time. 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
Little Stories
About Baseball
Bender and the Sioux
By w. A. Phelon

Big Chief Bender, the Chippewa In
dian. who gained SO much fame in the
1910 worlds SERIES remarked Frank Is
hell. the old warhorse Of the White SoX-
now manager of Wichita-'is great
card. He Is a gentleman we'll as a
good pitcher, and is descrvedlv popular
with everybody who has played either
with or against him.
HThcre was one afternoon i'm Philadel
phia, howe ever-back iii l905-when Nh
Bender was excessively unpopular with
the White Sox. This was the occasion
whcl he established the worlds record
for hitting batsmen. He potted six of
us that aftcrnoon-Dure accidents in
every casc-ard the groans of the wound
cd almost smothcrcG the uproar of the
fans. Bender fell worse about II than
any of the men he soaked. bat Eis SYM
pathv didn't cure any Of the bruises.
ms lt chanccd there was a delcea-
;ion OF Sioux Indians. from The Pine
Ridge reservation. in Philadelphia that
day-on tho way 10 Washington, ! think
and somebody had invited them out to
;hc game. They dldp't show much cnthu-
siasm about baseball till somebody cN
planned TO them that real live Indian
was to pitch, and then they accepted
wi;h stolid dignity. They were punched
in box overlooking the catcher and sat
silent. iinperturabic. not n sign OF in
tcrCSt about them. their feathers and
reflecting the sun from the
cs vdy tints of red and blue. and their
set stern faces gazing out across the
diamond
"Thcy showed no trace of life in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
Are Rounding Into Shape.
YANIGANS IN TRIPLE.
Howell Captures Iona Fly. Holding Reg
uars to to 7 Score.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 1s.-A triple play. the
first real baseball sensation OF Manager
Joyce's training camp, was the feature
OF n full ne-innlng game between the
ElsicS and YaniGauS here this afternoon,
the regulars grabbing the game by a
count OF to I.
The triple retired the Elsics in the
seventh when IL looked like a blowup for
plate and there were still two on bases
when CARRIER hit one TO right and IL
looked all to the good. Howell grabbed
il. after a hard run. and the runners
were retired at first and second, neither
being able to get back in time
McCatfertY and CARRIER were on the
firing line for the REGULARS. Mac is
ready 10 pitch schedule ball right now,
but CARRIER is having trouble with sore
arm. Applcgatc Shambcau and Cook
held the fast boys TO nine hits. four OF
which are credited 10 Cap Elsey.
Two more recruits came around to the
grounds in uniform today and smith. q
southpaw. was given a trial. but failed
to create sensation. Conway. released
from Salt Lake. is the other
Manager joyce has arranged Tor eX-
hibiion games with the Ogden State
league team Saturday and Sunday after
Moons.
Al the meeting OF the newly chosen
directors OF the Ogden club. held this
morning Angus Kennedy was made Drcsi-
dent of the club and John +, Haywood
secretary and treasurer Dad" Glm-
lin, the old waThorse. was renamed to
manage the team and was instructed to
proceed to get a nine together as rapidly
taken care OF largely through the Weber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
u. ATHLETES TO CONTEST
IN INTERCLASS MEET

The university athletes will line up
this afternoon in the first track meet
Of the season Tor the annual intercass
contest. The meet will begin at $50
o'CloclS and promises to he interesting.
The freshmen always have a little the
best end of the meet owing to Tie
fact that all men who have won the
block u are not allowed TO enter the
meet
The class meet always shows the
strength or weakness of the new mate
rial in school and for this reason is
valuable 20 the coach in getting a line
on tho fellows who are trying out for
TN spring events in the big meets. This
year the freshman class includes good
many men VINO have made good in the
various high schools of the state and
hence Coach Fred Bennion thinks he will
know about what material he has on
hand as soon as the moot is over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19

first inning. In the second round Danny
Green came IN. and. on The second ball
pitched, Bender copped him in the neck.
Green fell. rolled around. growing furi-
ously, and went to first. rubbing his neck.
The Indians in the box woke M and
showed evidence OF sudden 9pprecia ton.
"A moment later Bender potJed me on
The right leg. and the Sioux at once be
gan 10 take notice. They moved around
expectantly in their chairs and their
grim faces began To light mp with Inter
est. Bender wound up let fly and soaked
George Davis on The wrist.
The Indians arose in the box waved
their hands and cheercd like madmep
Roar after roar ri applause came from
their painted lips and they wound UP
with genuine Ogalala warhoop that
ratified along the stand. The game went
on. and, as I have said, Bender managed
TO hit six men before the ninth was over
Every limo he scored a buIlseye the
Sioux chiefs rosred and beloved their
applause and towards the finish OF the
game they were as happy as so many
children at a monkey show.
"The game was over and the Indians
came proudly down from the box. Render
stepped over to meet them. lie is a
Chippewa: they were Sioux and they had
TO talk English to each other.
How did YOU enjoy the game chief?'
asked Bender Of the Oldest and most
important OF the warriors
Heap good. heap good the chief re-
sponded. 'Ugh-ugh-tall brave do heap
good. But why for you no hit the other
three when YOU did hit six OF the dam
paleface rascals?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
SPOKANE, April 1S.-Scort
Hitchcock's Jakoutsk Wins.

SEATTLE. April 1s,-Seattle- Vancouver
game postponed; wet grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19

McCloskey is evidently helping in get
ting a baseball team for Missoula for
he has turned over two moro men to
Joyce. George Hansen. catcher and Nc
Leod, outfelder: have been given TO Mis-
soula.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
MINISTER ADMITS
MAKING Statement
Says Editor Told Him Ball Men
Raised S250.000 for Sun
day Legislation.

ALBANY. y. y, April ls.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections to-
dav finished investigation OF the state
ment reported TO have been made ny the
Rev. r. o. Miller Of the New York Civic
league before the recent Methodist Epis-
cOpdl conference at Saratoga. That the
baseball interests have raised $25nO00 To
secure favorable Sunday baseball legis-
lation.
MIR. Miller was called the stand and
admitted having made the statement
The witness, who describes himself as
an editor lobbyist and promoter OF re-
form, when questioned as 60 the source
OF his Information, said nc had been SO
informed by George Gould. Il newspaper
man, Mr.. Could Is the circulation man
ager of the Albany Nnickcrhocker Press.
II Is said the committee Will inform
the senate that no evidence has been adj
dNCcd TO sunport The Char
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
OFFICIALS ON TOUR.
Short Line Officers Leave the clty
Five Weeks Trip.

Several officials of the Oregon
Line railroad left on special Iran
night for a five weeks trip over tha
tire Oregon Short Line system
train will stop at all OF the iutn,
points en- route and the party viii
with the prominent residents Of
city. The purpose OF the trip Is TO 4
the acquaintance OF the officials h
territory through which the line Is h
operated and to bring the railroad
and their patrons I'm closer touch
each other.
Tie first stop will be this moruIu
Ashton, Ida. During the day shori
Will he made. by tho train at 81
thony. RcXburg. Rigby. Shelley and /
Falls, where the officials will mes|
shippers and other residents OF the /
cities. ON Thursday the ofhclals
visit Macltay, ArCo. Aberdeen. Ph
and Blackfuot. On Friday. PocatcII;
Granger and the principal intcry,
points will be visited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
GOULD Puts BUSH
As HEAD OF Mo. R|
Kuhn, Lceb 4 Go. Retirs
Bankers for Railroad
System.
Continued From Page One

tion of the road Inc was again ;
president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
CALIFORNIA HORSES START
FOR LAGOON RACE MEET
j. B Morris. Jr., Sends Orof' e'o''e'
OF OrbIcuIar, Famous Racer 10
Run on Course.

J. Ham Kcenc wired the mana cement
Of the Lagoon race track TUESDAY To nav
stalls bcdded down for three hcdu
OF horses he and Frank O. Hogan are
shipping from Oakland TO Salt Lake CltS
TO enter in the thirtyday meet to open
at Lagoon Memorial day
Twenty carloads OF horses in Western
Pacific special trains left Oakland ior
Salt Lake city Tuesday and should he
here by Thursday night, These horses
Will be taken care of at the state iair
grounds until the Lagoon stables are
ready.
Joseph Dnkelspie, an old horseman.
received a letter Tuesday from j, II.
Morris. Jr. of ST. Louis. giving the in
formation that nc is shipping five head
10 the Lagoon meet, one Of which is Or
bit. fun brother To the famous racer.
OrblcIIlar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
Northwestern League

TACOMA. Wash. April ls.-score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19

NEW YORK. April 1S.-PackeN Nc
FerIand. the fast Chicago heht"''5"'
won all tho way IN his ten-round l,EH'
with Tommy Murphy of Brookl;yrm, ;r, pespte ~
tbe EaJrmnnt Athletic club. nc ~ ~
"a 90 hoy outboxcd and outfoueht MN pI'S'
II was q hard night for tle nom
br.d champion" One round rnE ~
sacond-went to Murphy, while ihc ~ ~,
% 90 fIebter captured the last seven. lns
other Two were even. IN the latter rounds
Murphy tired and Mcfarland ioFcn WIN
him. ;t;,a,tonz or =.
gooJ fight In the second Murphy brought
. r,ar ~ onpIauso when he sent n vicious
LEFT TO the wind. staggering Mcf fatIahu
and sending him to the ropes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
Bugs Will Get Early Chance to
See Peppery New Man in
Action.
SALT LAKE AND MURRAY
TO CONTEST SATURDAY
Winner of This Clash to Play
0Xies Sunday: Exhibition
Game for Ogden.

Salt Lake baseball bugs will he given
an opportunity Sunday to see Brick
Devereaux. the pepperv coast inhelder. in
action. Blankenship~ Colts In the Union
league will clash with the retail clerks
nine on the Cooley park diamond at
Eighth South and Main streets at 2:So
o'clock Sunday afternoon and Devereaux
will he In the Colts lineup. He probably
will be seen at second base.
Following the obtaining of DevereauX
signature 10 a contract Ciif Blankcnship,
manager Of the Colts. wired him transport
tation, but Blankcnship received word
from DeyercauN Monday night that he
bad ,., not received the tran transp6r'anotn. pG
ter M with the railway officers and DcV-
ercauX is supposed 10 be speeding 10 SAIL
Lake CITY now, He is expected TO reach
here tonight. or Thursday morning, at
the latest.
Tnc admission will be only % cents
sunday.
Baseball Bug in Glory,
The baseball bug should be in his glory
Sunday afternoon. While the Colts and
Murray or Salt Lake will he going against
the Occidcntals at Walkers field and
Dad" Gimln will send his state league
recruits against "Scrappy% Bill Joycc,s S
Union brushers at the junction City. II
was not determined until Monday night
that Ogden Will be represented in the
Gtah State league, ConsoqucntlV Ginlin
had done little towards forming a team
and 1t is likely that Joyce will lend him
a few men. as he has about twenty play
ers in his squad This should he n good
exhibition game
Salt Lakes state caguers will meet
the Murray State brushers on Walkers
field Saturday afternoon and the victor
will clash with the Oxles at the same
place Sunday afternoon. MarGctts likely
viii send Fred Annis. The long distance
jumping southpaw, To the mound Satur-
day and If he wins this game Chevalier
or Harmon or both. will hurl against
the ONics Sunday.
Are Rounding Into Shape.
Kaefer probably will pitch his star
Hcusser, against Salt Lake saturday
The Murray nine enjoyed a good work
out Tuesday afternoon and will practice
each afternoon for the rest of the week
to get in fettIc for the week end combat
Cooley park is being got into shape
rapidly. but will not be ready for work
outs on the diamond before Thursday
The srandstand and bleachcrs are fast
nearing completion but on account OF
small rocks il Is necessary 10 cover the
diamond with coating of fine dirt. This
is being finished now. With this done
the field will be ready for games
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
NORTHWESTERN CATCHER
SUDDENLY DISAPPEARS

CHICAGO, April IS.-John Philips
Hallowell, star catcher for the North
western univ srsity baseball club, has
disappeared,
He was out for practice on Friday
but since that time nothing has been
heard of him,
The registry books show that the
missing PLAYER is from Nebraska, but
do not give his Chicago address He was
student in the college of pharmacy,
closed for the summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
FARRELL GALLAGHER
Is CAPTAIN OF l.. D. S.

Farrell GALLAGHER has been chosen cap
tain OF the L. d. S. baseball and track
team. Cannon Lund will act as manager,
and with the opening OF the season for
the Saints this week great things are
expected from the stalwarts assembled
al the school on Main street
The lineup for the baseball team il
practically complete. many OF the boys
sitions. From now GALLAGHER intends to
bring out the best material possible for
the track team and will attempt TO Iiven
things UP considerably