davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30

BOSTON SYMPHONY DATES.
Season to Include Tour Of Middle West
NEW Conductor Duo IN September.

Season TO Include Tour Of Middle West
-New Conductor Duo In September.
The management OF the Boston Symphony
Orchestra announced yesterday the dates
Of the concerts to be held at Carnegie Hall
during the coming season. They will
take place on Thursday evenings and sattrr-
day afternoons November 8 and 10, De-
cember Q and 9, January 10 and IL, February
81 and Is and March u and 2s. The orohes-
ira Ia to make o Our Of the Middle West, o
fact which accounts for the last two concerts
coming 90 m ewbat later than usual.
Karl Muck. the new conductor q the
September. He has been one Of the Bay
reuth conductors during the summer and
win be at his desk In tbs Royal Opera House
at Berlin for the first v weeks Of that
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
Theatricai Agent Goes Breke.

John Albert Sa wte lie. theatrical agent,
Of 100 East Forty-thifd street, has fled
a petition In bankruptcy. with liabilities
81 s2,44l and no assets. Among the credi-
Oliver Doud Byron, rcyslAes. ai2S, and Mrs.
Ehitzjames Evans, money borrowed. $500.
The following actors are creditors. for ser
Woes rendered.: Jules Van Cook, $500;
Dora Mitchell, SO; William Thompson, $50;
inomas E. B. Henry. t1ti Chester Bishop,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30

Il ~
Buchanan's
Wife

By jastus Miles Fo'man
The best way to tell a story Is
not to blurt it all out at once, but
to keepit back, and let the reader
untangle it bit by bit, so that he
turns to the pages faster and faster
to learn howit is all coming out. 1t
isn't every one can tell a story
like this. Justus Miles Forman
can.
Suppose you were a woman
young, loving, alive-and your
family had broken your engage
ment to the man you loved in
order to marty you to a rich man
who was rather a brute; and sup
pose that your husband suddenly
disappeared and left no trace. If
something then happened that
convinced everyone but yourself
that he was dead, and your lover
wanted you to marry him, what
would YOU do?
+, The story of a woman's fight
for love has never been better
told. 1t is a big story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
JOTTENGs ABOUT TOWN.

tnf ne Naval Review Mondsy next tSs iron Steam
SoAt Company win desRAtek. u, stsanasf .cspheus
STH ne @sassesacnt hli isgiricSed ths
oalsesiy 70 ess-kslf 7ioks,s fof The sxe4sstee
are g taeh. .t~tAst .sS -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
HARPER { BROTHERS

.5Oc.-Maupe ssant's short stories. Reynolds Ole
London, Tom Jones. De kock. PRATT, 16l eth av
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12
ROOSEVELT SPELLS NEW WAY.
Official Correspondence Now Accord
ing to the Phonetic Method.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Aug. 29.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's correspondence is
now spelled in accordance with the
recommendation of the Carnegie spell
ing reform committee, of which Prof.
Brander Matthews is chairman. An
official list of the 500 reformed words
reached the executive office Monday
and the letters which were mailed
Monday afternoon were spelled in &C
cOrdance Herewith. This list will be
the official dictionary of the executive
staff hencefOrth, and when the COM
mittee shall add new words to the list
it's recommendations are to be imme-
diately adopted.
Washington, Aug. 29.-The presi-
dents order regarding phonetic spell
ing will be extended to all parts of
the government. BY his direction all
public documents are to be printed
with that form of spelling. A meeting
was held Monday, called by Public
Printer Stillings, of all the chief clerks
of the various departments and COM
mittee was appointed to formulate
rules for carrying out this order. The
committee will report at a future
meeting.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12
FORCED TO quit BUSINESS
BIG PHILADELPHIA TRUST COM.
PANY IN TROUBLE.
Discovery Is Made Soon After Death
of President That Finances Are
Greatly Involved.

Philadelphia, Aug. 29-The Real
Estate Trust company closed it's doors
Tuesday afternoon. 1t was the second
in point of standing of the Philadel-
phia trust companies 1t has a CAPT.
tai and surplus of S2,9O0,0OO, and de-
pOsits of $7,50O,O0O. 1t was estab-
lished in 1885, and Frank X. Nipple
was its president up to the time of his
death last Friday. The company did
large business in call loans, having
about $6,7OO,OOO of such loans out
standing.
An investigation by the trustees of
the company followed the death of
Mr.. Nipple and disclosed such a state
of affairs that meeting of representa-
tive bankers was called for the after
noon 20 consider the situation. After
examining the situation exhaustively
these bank officials found themselves
unable to lend the required assistance
and called a meeting of their own
trustees. Meanwhile those in charge
of the Real Estate Trust company
found it necessary to close it's doors.
There are rumOrs to the effect that
Mr.. Nipples death, which was as
signed to cerebral hemOrrhage, was
not the result of natural causes.
Samuel F. Houston, vice president
of the company, issued a statement
after the concern had closed its doors
in which he said that the affairs of
the company were very much involved
and that the officials found themselves
unable to continue business.
I'm round numbers" he said, ''the
failure will amount to $7,000,O 900. At
meeting of the banks and trust COM
panies of the Philadelphia clearing
house Tuesday, an effort was made to
raise money to tide the company over
it's difficulties, but all We could get
was S3,500,00O, or about one-half what
was needed. Consequently the court
has been applied to for receiver"
Rumors of the condition of the bank
caused slight run early in the day
and liz the last half hour thousands
of dollars were drawn out by depos-
itOrs.
Frank X. Nipple was treasurer of
the board of trustees of the general
assembly of the Presbyterian church
and it is said had all of the funds on
deposit in his company. Nipple had
been engaged in heavy real estate
deals and it is said lost millions of
dollars.
Judge Audenreid, in common pleas
court, has appointed George H. Earle,
Jr., president of the Finance COM
pany. of Pennsylvania, receiver for the
company.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12
ST. PAUL FACTORIES BURNED.
Heinze Pickle Warehouse and Amer
lean Can Plant Destroyed.

st. Paul. Mimi, Aug 29-Fire
which started in the warehouse of the
Heinze Pickle company on the west
side shortly after midnight Tuesday
and burned fiercely for three hours,
destroyed the big plant of the Heinze
company, the large factory of the
American Can company, and a three
story frame tenement building on the
opposite side of the street. The total
loss is estimated at $241,O0O.
When it was found that the fire had
got beyond the control of the firemen
the tenants in the frame building.
about 30 in number, many of whom
were employed In the factories, were
ordered out of the building. The tene-
ment soon caught fire and when the
walls of the can factory fell they
crushed the frame building to the
ground. The tenants lost about all
their personal effects.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12

race at the track, all dry and kept
clean during the entire year. New
pens will be built for the hogs and
sheep. The committee having this in
charge will see that all pens are of ex-
ira large size and built in the most mod
ern manner. This is all item of great
interest to the breeders of sheep and
swine, as at many fairs they are seri-
ously handicapped by the small peas
provided for their charges. Aisles will
be so constructed as to give the crowd
every opportunity for examining the
live stock in the pens
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12
Church Is Set on Fire.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 29.-Ffre Tues
day morning destroyed the First Chris
tian church. at Fourteenth and X
streets, the loss being $4,000. The
Catholics purchased the building a
year ago and were changing it into a
cathedral. Father Shine charged that
enemies Of the church set fire to the
structure. Thirty minutes after the
flames were discovered the walls fell,
four firemen narrowly escaping death.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12
Press Clubs il Convention.

Denver, Col, Aug. 29.-The nix
teenth annual convention of the In
ternational League of Press Clubs
opened here Tuesday. President T. j.
keenan,. Of Pittsburg. presided and
delivered an appropriate response to
several addresses of welcome made BY
city and state oficials and EdWar4
Heating. president Of the DenyW
Pres6 club. /,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12
Sues for Quake Loss.

New York, Aug. 29.-Thomas c.
Watkins has instituted suit for $685.
500 against the Transatlantic Fire
Insurance company, of Hamburg, Ger
many. He alleges that the company
failed to make good losses can6ed By
the earthquake Are In San Txanciseo.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12
Exhibition To Be Held Next
Week at Louisville.
Opens September IL and Closes
Night of September 22.
Trotting and Running Races
Every Day.
Premiums and Purses Amount to More
Than $25,0o0-Band Concerts and
Scores Of Other Attractions-vis
itors Will be Well Entertained.

Everything is in readiness for the
State Fair, which will begin next Mon
day at Louisville. The grounds having
been beautified and put in perfect
shape, the exhibits are being received
and assigned to their proper quarters,
and hundreds of little details are be-
ing attended to and preparations prac-
eddy prove the greatest Fair ever held
in the State of Kentucky. In many re-
spects the Fair will be a surprise to
those who attend, as it will give un-
mistakable evidence of the great ad-
vance that has been made by Kentucky
in the past few years, and will show
to the worlc the extent and value Of
her products, the prominence Of her
horsedeSh and magnificence of her
other live stock. Splendid specimens
of tobacco from her fields and grain
from her farms will be displayed in
abundance. Complete evidence Of the
industry and thrift of her housewives
will be shown.
doubtless receive the hearty and untir-
ing support of every loyal son of the
commonwealth. 1t is a State institu-
ton. belongs to the citizens of Bell
and Galloway Counties, as well as to
the residents of Jefferson. It Is the
Fair of the Mountains, the Blue Grass.
the Pennyrile and Purchase. 1t Is a
place where Kentuckians meet on
equal ground, interested alike in the
upbuilding of the State To make it
success and build it up from year
to year will lie the pleasure and the
duty of every Kentuckian. The State
Fair must be made to rank with those
of Kentucky's sister States, which
have been longer established. Ken
lucky has the citizenship and natural
resources and stands pre-eminent in
the breeding of horseflesh, and has
nothing to ask when thrown in COM
petition with the agricultural or stock
breeding interests of other States.
Managed by State Board.
The State Fair affords an opportun-
ity to the men who are delevoping
Kentucky's mineral resources to adj
vertise the untold wealth that lies in
her mountains. The State Fair will
be held under the management of the
Board of Control appointed by the
State Board of Agriculture. Immigra-
ton and Forestry. w. 7. Harris is
Chairman of the Board, and J. E..
Bowles, of BardstOwn, is Secretary
Prize money amounting to more than
$4,000 will be distributed during the
week. This is an unusually large
sum, the $4,000 appropriated by the
State having been supplemented by
more than $4,000 in addition. Much
of this has been contributed by bust.
ness organizations and public-spirited
citizens of Louisville. The entire
amount has been appropriated ap-
proximately as follows:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12

The large amount of prize money of
fered has attracted the highest class of
entries both from Kentuckians and
other exhibitors. The show rings will
be worthy of the Fair and of the State
in every respect In every department
the exhibits will be better than have
been hoped for by the management or
the outsider.
The added attractions of the Fair
will be of the highest class. The mu-
sic will be furnished by band Of six
ty musicians composing one of the
most famous organizations now tour
ing the United States. the State Fair
management having felt justified in
going to great expense in securing this
band, believing that the patrons Of the
Fair are entitled to the very best Of
everything. Tho carnival company
will have fifteen shows upon the
grounds. all Of them strictly moral,
and there will be none permitted that
are not suitable In every respect for
women and children. No gambling
devices will be permitted. and special
precaution will be taken to protect
every visitor from swindlers and
thieves.
Open at Night.
The gates Of the Fair will be open
each morning at 8 o'clock, when the
showing Of horses. cattle and live
stock will begin. The show rings will
be continued throughout the afternoon
with occasional intervals during which
the races will occur. The Fair will be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-08
SOMETHING UNIQUE.
ON THE BALL FIELD.
Umpire JOhnstone Refused Ad-
mittance and Game Is For
feited to Chicago.
NEW YORK GIANTS
DON'T LIKE DECISION
Fear of Umpire Being Mobbed
Given as Reason For His
Exclusion.

| NEW YORK, Aug. 7. =. Something
unique in baseball occurred here today.
when the game which was to have been
played as the third OF the present series
between New York and Chicago National
league clubs did not take place on the
Polo grounds. Each club claims that the
other forfeited. so the board OF direct
ors Of the National league must straight
en- out matters, and a lengthy wrangle Is
bound TO ensue. So far as the National
league can chronicle the unplayed game
at present Chicago has been officially
declared the winner, to 0, by forfeit.
At yesterdays game, the second OF the
| series. a good deal Of i'll feeling was
shown on both sides on account OF de-
cisions rendered by Umpire Johnstone.
When Johnstone and Emslie. the UNI
pres assigned by President Pulliam. ar
rived at the entrance TO tho Polo grounds
today. tombstone was refused admittance,
and Emslie, who accompanied him, de-
clined to take any part In the game so
long as his associate was not allowed
10 perform his official functions. john
stone then declared the game forfeited
by New York to Chicago. basing his de-
clsion on the local clubs refusal to ad-
NIT him to the grounds.
Chicago Players Leave, Ground.
The crowd, which numbered about
J. 900, wondered at the delay and yelled
PLAY ball" repeatedly, while Managers
McGraw called upon his utility man.
Strang. TO off1c1ate as umpire. Chance
refused to appoint a man from his team
to act In conjunction with Strang, say
Ing that the game had been forfeited
under the rules. President Charles
Murphy of the Chicago club then took a
hand in the much mixed proceedings,
and after he had spoken few words to
Chance the Chicago players left The
grounds. in the belief that they were
perfectly justified in doing so.
Both Sides Claim Victory.
few minutes later an announcer
jumped from tho grand stand and said
he. had been requested by the New York
club management to make the following
statement.
Umpire Johnstope was barred from
these grounds today by Police Inspector
Sweeney, who feared that the presence
OF eJohnstone after yesterdays tumult
might incite a riot Umpire Johnstone
has declared the game forfeited by New
York TO Chicago, to o.
Later on the announcer again ad-
dressed tho crowd, which was by this
time scattered over tho diamond and the
outfield. saying;
II am instructed by Manager McGraw
to say. that he having sent Strang out
as an umpire apd the Chicago toam
having ignored his calling on them to
Play ball the game, under the rules. Is
forfeited by Strang to New York, 9 to 0,
and the New York club will protest the
claim Of the visiting club"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-08
Today's Entries at Latonia.

Special to Tho Tribune.
CINCINNATI. Aug. THE following are
the entries for tomorrow's events;
First race. six furlongs selling-Niclde,
Prince OF Pless 100 each; Shipwreck, Libation,
Belleyiew lO3 each; Self Reliant, oliver, Red
coat 105 each; Mabel VIM lot. Fiasco Lay
son, Plat, st. Denis. Dresden. Weberfelds
100 each; DR.. Stephens LIZ.
Second race, five furlongs. selling-Tom
Morgan So. Debonnairo "a, Beautiful Mayo,
Coco. Decklaw es each. The Golden Bird 90,
Merry Patriot. Still Alarm, El CaZador Newt
Fisher 101 each; Hereafter, Miss Oftcious
Wee Kitty 102 each; Frank Flesher, Froward
1o7 each; Triumphant no
Third race, seven furlopgs-Banposal. No
ME Lucille So each; DR.. Turner 80. Lafayette,
Granada e3 each Miss Doyle 95. Terms Rod
07, Mai Daingerfleld, Chief MtlIiken, Elastic
100 each, Peter Nathaniel 1oI. Whippoor-
will lo4.
Fourth race steeplechase. clubhouse course
-Baveno 126. Solon 12S, Modred Law 100,
Blue Mint 135. Ohio King 40, Gus Lanka 1i2,
Delesman 14o.
Fifth race. six furlongs, sellIng-Dr Burch
%. Beherrillo 95, Mill Song o. Elude 1o2,
AlliDdn 10t. Blucher los. Colonnade ITO,
Sauton lib.
Sixth race. six furlongs selliug-Bitter
Hand, Champ Clark i02 each; Early Hours.
Lacene Loupy, Optional, Mary Brent 10i
each: Fargo, Search Me 110 each: Paciico,
Airsbip. Norwood Ohio 100 each; Precious
Stone ia.
Seventh race, mile and q sixteenth, selling
st Sever 81. Juba. Liberty Mo. 1o2 each !;
Handy Bill l03, Cotillion 104. Amberita. Ken
ton l06 each: Huzzah. Swift Wing 108 each /;
St Paris 1l0, Marshal Ney ia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-08
NELSON AT BINGHAM.
Copper Camp Extends Glad Hand to the
Famous Fighter,

Special 10 The Tribune.
BINGHAM. Aug. THE second visit Of
Battling Nelson to Bingham was long
handshake and expression Of good will. He
was met ut the afternoon train by large
delegation of Eagles and others and for the
remainder OF tho afternoon driven
around the camp. The evenings programme
at Canyon hall, under the management of
Marx Clays, to crowded house. and Mel
sons appearance tho occasion for pro-
longed applause,
Tho prelimin aries were all good, fast
work being done by Joe Green and Kid
Ophie of Salt Lake Spider Welch. the local
boy, brought the crowd to its feet in his
bout with Roy Wolf and at tho close was
showerod with silver coin. The ''Bsttler'
was introduced by Manager Clays and for two
rounds boxed with Roy Conde, the local man,
who surprised his friends with the good
showing he made. Then came Terry Davis
of Salt Lake, the four rounds following
bringing out some clever work by both mon,
and the crowd WAS highly pleased.
All through tho Bnttler showed his fond
ness for mixing things and seemed 10 enjoy
the hard punches ho received. After the
exhibition Nelson rendered a reception
and supper by the Eagles Sam Duns nsmore
ncted as toastmaster and spoke of tho good
feeling existing toward Nelson from the To-
cal lodge, and of the pleasure they had in
entertaining him. Nelson responded in most
cordial terms of his reception In Bingham
and of tho honor of being a charter member
in the local lodge. Nelson mado many
friends by his pleasant manner and will re-
ceive the loyal support OF the camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-08
WEIGHT QUESTION
IS LIVE ISSUE
Some Who Ought to Know
Think Cans Can Make 1t
Easily.
YARN WAS COINED TO
EXPLAIN BRITT FIASC0
Levy Says Cans Was Hand
cuffed or He Would Have
Whipped Jimmy.

With Eddie Grnney and Billy Nolan both
away tho temperature in the local fstic world
dropped several degrees yesterday. Hereto
fore chief interest has been conferred on tho
rivalry between little GoldAcld and burned
out Frisco to lind the Nelson Cans fight.
But with tho men away who TO decide
that question, another live and equally IN
teresting issue assumes tho leading role on
the stage, to-wit; Can Cans make 1aa pounds
Immediately after Ganss fight with
Jimmy Britt the weight yarn was brought
into play to explain Gans'a poor showing.
II took all tho life out of the boy TO make
tho weight was tho yarn that was handed
out to satisfy the demands Of curious pub
lie. Although Cans has since publicly de-
clnred that his Britt fight q fake, tho
weight fable passed out at the time gained
such wide and popular credence that the
public has never quite abandoned it,
Couldn't Get Handouts Off,"
While here, Morris Levy declared that
there wns no question but that Cans could
make the weight. do you think 1 would
be here after the fight unloss l thought he
could2 not offering tho men thous.
nnds Of dollars only 10 have the day OF
contest approach and discover that Cans
fable was worked up to make his showing
against Britt look good. To my certain
knowledge Cans ate three big meals the day
he 0u snd he could Ssvs the
but bo couldn't get the handouts off. As it
was he forgot himself onco and landed a
punch that sent Britt staggering. When Cans
made Mike Twin Sullivan, who had just a
month before outpointed Jimmy Gardner, look
like o monkey. the oolored boy only weighed
135 ringside. At that weight he is willing
TO meet Jack 'Brien, Sam Berger or any
OF the henvyweights I know he can make
183, l managed the Sullivan Cans fight and
on moro thRn one occasion, while training
Cons got down TO 138 mark
McClintic Says Cans Can,
Sammy McClintic, manager OF Dick Hy-
land, is another authority for tho positive
statement that Cans can make l33 without
straining himself having 20 totter around
like skeleton.
'When Cans knocked out Turner in tho
fourteenth round of their Oakland fight:
said Sammy, ''ho weighed only 34 pounds.
weigh in. Again, l have tho word of the
famous trainer, Jim Haywood, that Cans can
do 1913, He trained Cans for his Mike Twin
Sullivan fight and is close enough to tho
colored boy to know, But there is another
fact II Cans can make l94 comfortably
on tho coast he easily do 1872 at Gold
field, Tako Hyland; he has time to fight
at 1So on tho coast, but in Denver he can
make l2S Ike fun aud he could do tho Same
at Gold6eld. In higher altitude 1t is easy
to make lower weight
Many others who are in on tho know ex-
press similar opinions 10 those given above.
Eddie Grnney, when asked if Cans could do
1873, smiled a knowing smile and couohed
II don't knowl' That was his way of
saying yes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-08
RENO BECOMES CENTER
OF MATCH MAKING
Articles of Agreement for Mel
son-Gans Fight Are to Be
Signed There.
Special 70 The Tribune.

GOLDFIELD, New, Aug. Tex
Rickard Of the Goldfeld Athletic club
has gone to Reno today to meet Nolan
and Cans to sign articles Of agreement
for the fight on Labor day. Nolan
wired today that the fight will be at
Goldheld, Notwithstanding the higher
bid Of Graney and the long conference
between them. Cans will reach Gold
field to begin training tomorrow OF
next day, Elaborate preparations are
being made for the entertainment Of
the big crowd expected. The arena
will be arranged in tho park. Tickets
will soon be on sale at prices Of S5,
$40, SIS and $50. Business men who
were asked to raise the 100000 purse
have deposited $4,000 in the bank
Preliminary to the fight will be ar
ranged a bout between Jack Clifford
and Aurelio Herrera, and a wrestling
match between Jack Lewis of Chicago
and Victor Ajax, the famous French
man, now of Goldfeld Mike Yokel of
Ogden will later meet the winner.
There will be several days carnival of
sports.