davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18

Ginnis at every station by the cheer
ing crowds all the way to New Orleans
and even some men who had seen me
fight In Mississippi City We're fooled
into believing McGlnnis was the real
thing
Il suppose" says Ted, up to this
day, many people are telling their chill
dren and grandchildren they saw the
great John l.. on that train with all his
pugilists around him"
l mention this as proof that the
Southern people have sporting blood
and plenty of 1t, and heartily admire
fighter
Refereeing Probable Murder.
boxer has died out on the coast
from the effects of beating he got In
the ring. Here's the chance for the
old women to sound the long yell
There's nothing to it, except that the
referee didn't stop the bout when he
saw that ii had gone far enough, 1t
was a mistake, but q referee who al
lows that kind of mistake to happen
ought to set another kind of Job, for
he doesn't know his business.
l remember a fight l saw in Chicago
between two unknowns A lot of bad
blood had been worked up and consid-
cradle coin bet by the friends of the
two men. The bout hadn't been going
y
The referee saw It. too, but he didn't
dare call 1t off because he was afraid
of the men who were going to lose
their money Between rounds, the ref
cree tried this on the crowd to see
how they'd fall for it;
ITS this way, gents. His NibS here"
pointing to the boxer who was almost
out, rs nearly done up, and after an
other round, I think I'll call 1t a win
for His Nobs." pointing to the fellow
who was winning.
Every man who had bet a quarter on
the loser handed up a threat Of what
he'd do to the referee II he stopped the
battle, l was an invited guest and
didn't like to butt In, but after a cou-
pie Of rounds more. all the time the
losing man getting it everywhere from
the belt up, 1 slid through the ropes.
This fight has gone far enough for
amateurs" said l. land the referee
hasn't got the nerve to stop It You're
framing up a murder here, and / don't
stand for 1t. The fight stops right here,
and If any gent present wants to argue
the point, let him step up here and
argue 1T with me"
But there wasn't any argument,
nothing but cheers from the winners.
End of a Race of Ring Fakirs.
Somebody stopped Cans from owning
up to any more faxed fights, after he
told about the one with Britt and the
one with McGovern In Chicago. They
might as well have let him tell every
thing, for the negro pugilist Is out OF
the game for keeps Joe Walcott was
ordered out Of the ring not long ago.
when he faxed with Dave Holly, and
the police In Detroit refused to let him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Proposed Pugilistic Trip Off.
} Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, March 17.-One proposed
Western tour of a string of pugilists is
of, on account Of the killing Of Tenny
in his recent fight with Frankie Neil
A New York manager proposed to take
Abe Attells Jimmy Gardner and Gus
Rubin to San Francisco Now the man
aser has made up his mind that the time
is not ripe for the trip.
Abe Attcll announced that 1t was all
off this week and he intends to remain
In the East indefinitely. His next fight
VIII probably be with Harry Harris Sew
cTal offers have been made for the match,
and 1t is probable that 1t will be pulled
off before very long.
There are several other light boys avail
able in the East at present, and the lit
tie champion should have no trouble
keeping MS busy as he cares to without
going far from New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Hawaii Yacht Club Races.
rioono Special Sporting Service.

iTIUlno sPVCIuI SDoIVIHE ScTNIce
SAN FRANCISCO March l7.-Four
yachts have been ordered so far for the
race next May; from San Francisco to
Hawaii Yacht club. They are the Mike.
by Fulton G. Berry of the Corinthlan
Yacht club. San Francisco, Ancmono by
c. L. Tut of the New York Yacht club;
Lurlinc. by II. II. Sinclair OF the South
Coast Yacht club. and the La Paloma
By G. w, MncFarlaIe of the Hawaii
Yacht elge There Is talk Of an entry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18

plcXions. But II looks as If the day OF
the negro fighting with white men had |
passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18

Turner Bros, hay, Grain and Coal,
l25 East Second South. Phones 1895.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
DIR. g. W. HI(SGll
Thirty Years in Salt Lake,
~ and IS ST. ELMO HOTEl

MICRO5COPtC ANALYTIC
Tho
Thirty Years Experience the Chronic Nervous ur
NJ diseases peculiar to Women successfully treated O
vegetable remedies
YOUNG foLies in9
syphilis hnd
speedy
which the second stage seminal weakness The doctor VIII
Consultation lon
al Glasses head g
Corner Main and Third Elmo Hotel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
DECIDES FAMOUS CASE
HIGHEST COURT DENIES lNJuNC.
TION AGAINST THE CHICAGO
SANITARY CANAL.
CHARGED BY MISSOURI THAI
HEALTH OF HER PEOPLE
IS THREATENED.

Washington, Feb. 20.-The famous
case OF the state of Missouri VS.. the
state of Illinois, involving the right of
the city of Chicago to divert its sew
age into the Mississippi river through
the Chicago sanitary canal and the
Illinois river, was decided during the
day by the supreme court of the Unit
ed States In favor of Illinois.
Justice Holmes delivered the opinion
Of the court, which was that Missouri
did not prove it's case. There was no
dissension.
This case has long been in contro-
versy between the states and grew out
of the complaint made by the people
of Missouri, especially of st. Louis,
against the turning of the sewage from
Chicago into the Mississippi river
through the canal, the Desplaines river
and the Illinois river. The suit orig
mated in the supreme court because
1t involved a controversy between
states. The complaint was made by
Missouri and in its bill 1t charged that
the diversion of the sewage was cal
culated to have an injurious effect
On the Health of the People
of the towns on the Missouri side be-
low the mouth of the Illinois river.
| The declaration was made that 1,5Oo
| tons of poisonous, unhealthful and noX-
| ious matters were discharged daily
| through this channel into the Missis-
sippi," with the result that the waters
| Of that stream would be poisoned and
polluted and rendered wholly unit FOR
domestic and drinking purposes, also
| that 1t would render entirely worth
less the waterworks systems or ST.
Louis and other towns and cities be-
| low the mouth of the Illinois on the
Missouri side. a perpetual injunction
was asked.
In its answer Illinois denied the con-
| tention of it's sister state, alleging that
| with 100000 cubic feet OF pure water
from Lake Michigan being turned into
| the channel every minute the waters
| of the Mississippi would be vastly I'M
proved, notwithstanding the presence
| of the sewage matter at the head ol
the drainage system.
The case has been before the court
for several years. Much time was
consumed in taking testimony and
with one exception, the record Is the
most voluminous ever filed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
Fast Mall Train Wrecked Just Outside
of st. Louis.

St. Louis, Feb. 20.-The new fast
mail train for the Southwest on the
st. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
railway was wrecked, presumably by a
broken rail at Carondelet, suburb OF
st. Louis. Twelve men, including the
conductor and engineer, were Injured,
several of them seriously. 1t Is be-
lieved all will recover.
The mail train was just getting into
full speed when the engine suddenly
left the track, followed by two cars.
The engine and first car telescoped
and together rolled down fifteen-foot
embankment. The second car, after
turning over, lodged on the edge OF the
river Des Perces. 1t contained a mum
Der of mail clerks and the loss OF life
would have been general had the car
fallen into the river. The engine
ploughed along the track for some dis
lance before going down the embank'
ment.
The train consisted Of mail and ex.
press cars. no passengers being car.
ried.
The crash aroused Carondelet citi.
Gems and they speedily turned out and
assisted in caring for the injured, sew
eral of whom were SO tightly pinioned
in the wreckage that 1t required much
work to release them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

spoke bitterly. While he did not say
it In so many words he intimated
that his father had been driven to his
death by the criticisms of hts manage
ment of the New York Life, which
broke his heart.
Other relatives and friends of the
family declared that John A. Mccall
had died poor man, almost as poor
as when he was $40 week clerk In
the office of the Connecticut Mutual
and that all his fortune and even his
life insurance had been sacrificed to
make good what he believed to be a
moral but not legal claim.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
DROPPED BY THE MINERS.
Recognition of Union Not incorporated
In Demands.

In Demands.
New York, Feb. 20.-President Nit
chell has announced that 1t would be
several days before the committee now
drafting the demands to be made OF
the anthracite mine operators would
complete its work and meet the conf
mittee of the operators. He also SAID
that no information as to the nature OF
the demands would be divulged before
they are presented to the operators.
The demand for complete recogni-
tion of the Mine Workers union, In
other words, the employment OF only
union men, will not be embodied In the
document, as it was not opened at the
conference with the operators. II Is
now understood that the miners COM
mittee will make no actual demands.
The document to be presented to the
operators committee will take the
form of q declaration of grievances,
for which adjustment is desired The
miners committee hopes by this
means to avoid an abrupt breach OF
negotiations with the operators and
leave the differences discovered to eX'
ist between themselves and the oper-
ators open to arbitration. Both sides
are apparently anxious to avoid a
strike, though neither is willing 70
avoid such an issue at all costs.
The chief features of the document
now being drafted by the miners com
mittee will undoubtedly be the ques
tion OF an eight-hour day for all mine
employees, both inside and outside men
an increase of 10 per cent In wages
and change in the Cancellation board
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
LONGWORTHS TO VISIT CUBA
PORTION OF THEIR HONEYMOON
TO BE SPENT ON THE ISL
AND REPUBLIC.

Washington, Feb. 20.-Mr. and Mrs
Nicholas Longworth will spend a por'
tion of their honeymoon in Cuba. Dur
ing the morning they left Friend
ship" the country estate of John Nc
Lean, where they went after the wed
ding, in : large automobile and rode
ed the private car Elysian. which was
attached to the Washington and South
western limited train on the Southern
Railway, leaving Alexandria at Ills
a. m They will go to Tampa, Fla,
via Jacksonville, where they will take
boat for Havana, arriving there on
Thursday morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
PRESIDENT coNcuRS IN RECON-.
MENDArioN OF THE 18TH
MAN COMMISSION.
POINTS TO The 500 As An EXAMPLE
TRAFFIC OF AMERICAN WATER.
WAY THREEFoLD THAT OF
THE SUEZ CANAL.

Washington, Feb. 2O.--President
Roosevelt has transmitted to congress
the report of the board OF consulting
engineers on the Panama canal, to-
gether with the letter Of Secretary
Taft, the report Of the isthmian canal
commission and letter by Chief En-
gineer Stevens. The letter of the pres
ident Is as follows:
Il submit herewith the letter of the
secretary of war. transmitting the re-
port of the board of consulting engl'
neers on the Panama canal and the
report of the isthmian canal commits
sion thereon, together with a letter
written to the chairman OF the lsth-
mian canal commission by Chief Engl-
neer Stevens. Both the board OF con-
sulting engineers and the canal COM
mission divide in the report. Ihe
majority of the board of consulting
engineers, eight In number, including
the five foreign engineers, favor a sea
level canal; and one member OF the
CHUAl COLlIulSSlOIlp kAallki 81
takes the same view. Five or the eight
American members OF the board OF
consulting engineers and hve meih-
bers of the isthmian canal commission
favor the lock canal and SO does Chief
Engineer Stevens The secretary OF
war recommends lock canal pursuant
to the recommendation Of the minority
of the board of consulting engineers
and OF the majority Of the canal COM
mission. After careful study OF the
Dapers submitted and exhaustive con-
sideration of the whole subject con-
cur In this recommendation.
500 Lock Canal Success.
1T will be noticed that the Amer
lean eneineers on the consulting board
and on the commission, by more than
two to one majority, favor the lock
canal. whereas the foreign engineers
are q unit against it. l think this Is
partly to be explained by the fact that
the great traffic canal of the old world
is the Suez canal, a sea level canai'
whereas the great traffic canal OF the
new world Is the Sault Ste. Marie
canal. u lock canal. Although the lat
ter, the 500, Is closed to Navigation
during the winter months 1t carries
annually three times the traffic OF the
Sues canal. In my judgment the very
able argument of the majority OF the
board OF consulting engineers Is VIII
ated by their failure to pay proper
heed to the lessons taught by the con
struction and operation OF the SOC
canal. Each type has certain disad
vantages and certain advantages. bu'
In my Judgment the disadvantages are
fewer and the advantages very nuci
greater In the case of a lock cana
substantially as proposed In the pa
pers forwarded herewith; and | cal
especial attention to the fact that the
chief engineer. who will be mainly re
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
ESCAPES UNINJURED.
Eight Shots Fired a. President OF
Colombia.

Washington, Feb. 20.-News has
reached Washington that on the morn
ing of Feb. 10 an attempt was made
to assassinate the president of the re-
public of Colombia. Eight shots were
fired at him, five of which struck his
carriage, but he escaped uninjured.
The information came to the state
department in a cablegram from Min
lister Russell, at Caracas, which said ::
THE United States minister at Bo'
gotta requests me to send the follow
ing: ON the morning Of the 10th.
while the president of Colombia was
riding in a carriage in the suburbs OF
Bogota three mounted men attempted
to assassinate him, firing eight shots
five of which struck the carriage. The
president was uninjured. The assail
ants escaped Much excitement and
indignation at the cowardly attempt
The city is quiet
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
FOUR CHILDREN PERISH.
Fatally Burned by an Explosion OF
Gasoline.

South Bend, Ind, Feb. 20.-A daugh'
ter and son of August Carlson, aged
eight and eleven years. respectively;
an eleven-year-old daughter Of Charles
Tetzlass and an eight.year-old daugh-
ter of Adam Tetzlass are dead as the
result of burns sustained by AL explo-
sion of gasoline. with which the chill
dren were trying to start fire. One
of the girls, with her clothing ablaze,
ran considerable distance to her home
and the Others were found rolling In
pools of water In field.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
Indiana Official Resigns.

indianapolis. Feb. 20.-During
stormy conference at the statehouse
Daniel E. Storms, secretary OF state.
rendered to the governor his resigna-
ton, which was accepted. Fred Simms
of Frankfort vas Immediately appoint
cd to succeed Mr.. Storms.
TWELVE PERSONS INJURED.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

sponsible for the success OF this
mighty engineering feat and who has
therefore a peculiar personal interest
in Judging Alright, is emphatically and
earnestly in favor of the lock canal
project and against the sea level
nrninCtn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
JOHN A. M'CALL .oEAD.
Former President of New York Life
Expires After Brief Illness.

Lakewood, N. j., Feb 2G.-John A.
Mccall, ex-president Of the New York
Life Insurance company, died here dur
ing the afternoon, aged fiftysix years.
The immediate cause of death was
malignant cancer of the liver, the
growth and development of which, the
physician said, was fastened by the
tense mental strain to which the pa
tient has been subjected following the
insurance investigation.
The announcement of the death was
made by John C. Mccall, the eldest
son. He was shaken with grief and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
GOVERNMENT LOSES CASE.
Decision In Suit involving $2,ooo,oo
Worth OF Timber.

Washington. Feb. 2o.-The supreme
court of the United States has de-
cided the case of the United States
vs.. the Bitter Root Development COM
pany and other assignees OF the late
Marcus DAILY of Montana involving the
charge OF unlawfully cutting $2.OOO.O0O
worth of timber on the public lands OF
that state against the government,
but 1t was stated by Justice Peckham,
who delivered the opinion OF the court,
that as the government had secured
new evidence the decision Is without
prejudice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

You can apply ManZan inside, right
where the pain is. 1t is put up in col
lapsible tubes with noozle attachment
for introducing it. ManZan stops pain
instantly and cures ell kinds OF blind,
bleeding itching and protruding piles.
Group is quickly relieved, and Whoop-
ing Cough will not "run its course II
you use the original Bees Laxative
Honey and Tar. This cough syrup is
different from all others, because 1t acts
on the bowels. You cannot cure Group
and whooping cough unless you rid the
system Of all congestion, by working cf
the cold through . copious action OF the
bowels. Bees Laxative Honey and Tar
does this, and cures all coughs, Group,
Whooping Cough, etc. No opiates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, In strictest confid-
ence, telling " all yo.' symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice
Tin plain sealed envelope), how to
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept. The Chattanooga Medicine Co..
chattanooga. Tenn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
"YOU ARE FRIENDS

Of mine," writes Mrs. =. l.. Jones, Of
Gallatin, Tenn:
"For since taking Cardui have
gained IS lbs, and am In better health
than for the past years. tell my
husband that Cardui Is worth its
weight In gold to all suffering ladies'"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Mothers Fayorite.

The soothing and healing properties
Of this remedy, it's pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have made
It favorite with people everywhere. II
is especially priced by mothers Of small
children, for colds. Group and whooping
cough, as it always affords quick relief.
and as it contains no opium or other
harmful drug, it may be given - conf
IDENTIFY to baby rs to On adult. For
sale by Schultz & Ketcham.
O1ey Len
for residence purposes. Tor sale, 10 70
oOO.-E. Sheridan
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
BY Hanna AStrup Larsen.

II PPEARING suddenly out. Of the
II land Of nowhere. cleaving the
fog with broad wings, gan5oI-
ing around ship for days, then
vanishing as suddenly again. the alba
tross, has always been the bird Of mys-
terry. Its haunts were around the ice
bergs of Cape Horn. It seemed to have
no home but the fog that always hovers
over the jagged, perilous rocks and
foamsag breakers of that frozen re-
gion. No one ever saw the young of
the albatross; its nest was nerer' heard
Of, and If it laid eggs and Matched
them like other birds, no one knew OF
It.
Not. until the twentieth century.
when the white light of research.
spreading knowledge and destroying ro-
nance as the sunlight is supposed to
destroy bacteria. has. penetrated al
most every rook and Granny Of the
world. was the mystery. enveioping the
albatross more denseIy than its na-
tive fog, partly dispelled. The. Roth
schild scientific expedition under Prof
Harris, sailing from San Francisco in
the ship Lila and M4stie, Captain r.
Lindbridge OF Berkeley in command.
found among many other strange
things an albatross rookery- on the
Galapagos Islands. the first ever seen
so far as we have any record. SO much
for the old romance.
Sailors are, as rule, kind to all
dumb creatures. perhaps. as one of
them said. because they have to suffer,
SO much themselves that they. hate to
make. anything else suffer In the mo-
nOtony of their life at sea. they welcome
the arrival Of any living thing. that win
=. give anew interest even for a moment.
It often happens, particularly in
strong wind blowing off land or in
the case.of large forest fires, that land
birds are driven many hundred miles
out over the water. until they fall ex-
hausted on the deck Of ship. Then
It becomes apparent what a tender
heart Jack hides under rough ex-
terror. No trouble is too great TO take
for the helpless stranger He will
patiently catch flies to feed it, pour
drops OF water down its throat, trying
sn every possible way to coax and cod
die the poor, trembling little thing
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

- Though sailors Will not hurt the al
-batross. they have no objection to hav-
ing. little fun with IT, something's
catching it on "a hook and line. When
the bird follows the ship. dartfng after
bits of food thrown out by the cook.
they. often throw out a hook baited
with piece. of salt pork as big as a
walnut. The a1hatross catches it
greedily. but the hook sticks in it's
bill. and presently 1T becomes aware of
being pulled gently and firmly toward
the ship. 1t will spread its wings
and allow itself to be pulled in so cas-
lily that a light twine is sufficient to
do the work. Once on deck. the bird
is quite helpless except for its strong
bin. which it will use for biting un-
mercifuHy Taking the bird careful
ly by the neck to get out of the way
of its fierce bill. 1.-The saifers then ex-
tricate theps hook which, they claim
does mot hurt the albatross in the
least: Before Letting 1t go. they. often
tie arounid It's neck little copper
plate. son wlfich they have stamped the
date, the place and the name of the
ship. Then they throw the albatross
overheard and 1T is not long in finding
itself. spreading it's broad. snowy
wings on the. breeze and vanishing
in the distance. perhaps to bear the
message to- some other ship. In
stances are known where a bird has
been caught with ascopper plate bear
ing a date hye years back.
The discovery of an albatross rock
cry on Hood Island of the Galapagos