davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

~h~ sa.uu~
Gossip.

No boxer who ever lived enjoyed
the vogue that was John l.. Sullivans.
If he rode across the country in rail-
road train crowds gathered at every
station just to see the car that had
the champion for an occupant. In any
city he never walked down the street
without having a crowd OF anywhere
from so TO a thousand after him. Peo.
pie would fight at the mere sugges'
tion of criticism of the big fellow
He did things which were, cad figured
daily ,in various misconduct, but the
public always forgave him. He was
John L., a little eccentric in con-
duct, perhaps, but he delivered the
goods, and they loved him loyalty.
Even to-day Sullivan is bigger card
than any man connected with boxing
He can make $500 week with his
vaudeville act, just because the public
still like TO see him. Fathers actually
bring their children to see the man
from whom Corbett took the cham
pionship at New Orleans 10 years ago.
Next to Sullivan, the most popular
fighter Of modern times was Terry Nc
Govern. He was sort of Sullivan in
miniature, wonderful puncher,
man who won decisive victories, who
polished off the best men who could
be found in Jig time. Young Corbett,
who Knocked out Terrible Terry and
gave the ring one of its greatest up
sets, never attained one-tenth of the
following that was McGovern's, and
even when they met the second time
the public actually made McGovern a
favorite, though, Of course, Corbett
won again.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

he was in the club house sucking
a damp sponge.
Truly, Umpire Bill Smtnk is
bad man.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
at Indiana as q starter for his team.
STAR QUAKER INFIELDER

Otto +. Knabe IS the little second
baseman OF the Phillies, whose play.
Ing has had wonderfully inspiring
effect upon the entire Philadelphia in.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
Alliance. 6: Youngstown. 4.

AIliance, Sept. p. The local
trolley league team defeated the
Youngstown, O. and p. league
team here today by score of G
TO 4 Youngstown made six hits
to Alliances 10. Batteries: Phelan
and Kconcr; Oil, Shelter and Red
man.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
New York Central Lines
[RIG FOUR ROUTEl

Hos. ! and 10.
L. n. NEBERGAIIH,
Ticket Agent.
Phonss-HomS z46: Bell 177.
Effect Jan. 1, 1907.
For further information regarding
trains, call information operator,
s,thsr phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

David Altizer, the brilliant young
short stop of the Washington Ameri-
can club, who took the place of the
late lamented Joe Cassidy. is 30 years
old and is native of Pleasant Hill,
ILL.,, a village of the famous Calhoun
county. Altizer got his early base
ball education in and around Pleasant
Hill. He was member OF the famous
Farmer Boys amateur team that
trounced everything for miles on
either side Of the Mississippi In 1899
he enlisted in the United States army
and was in the command sent to
China during the Boxer uprising
He participated in the advances on
Taku and Tientsin and was also at
the siege of Peking. In the Philip
pines he was an orderly to General
Bell and was under fire several times
taking part in the engagements with
the Fourteenth Infantry being later
transferred to the artillery stationed
at Manila. 1t was while in this com
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
FOOTBALL is NOW
TO HAVE INNINGS
SEASON or COLLEGE spoRr
OPENS WITH THE USUAL
FoREBoDlNos
GOOD PLAYERS HAVE LEFT

Coaches VIII Have to Develop Fresh
Material to Replace Stars Who
Have Done Forever with the Grid
iron and Gone Out Into the Battle
Of Life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
ERIE RAILROAE

'No. 10, Chautauqua Elk. 1890 an
'No. 8, New York Ex.. $40 am
No. IL ...S:5O am
'No. 4, Vestibule Limited 6:15 pm
No. 16 Accommodation 1852 pm
'No. % arrives ........ 5:2O pm
G. g. n. DIVISION.
No. IA ................ IL ~ pm
Daily except Sunday and legal
holidays carries passengers, but no
baggage between Hammond and
Marion.
'No. 9, Chicago Express 12:45 am
'No. 3, Vestibuled Limited 1854 am
No. IL .............''. 4'zo pm
mo. Il ................ I:Ou am
'No. z, Pacific Express 1l:OO pm
SOUTH AND CINCINNATI.
sNo. 8, Cincinnati Express. .1:16 am
'No. 3,Vestibuled Limited 1859 am
mo. IL .s.........s..'s 4'Go pm
Daily. Daily sIcspt Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Following is the score of the only
game played Friday:
At Pittsburg-Boston o, Pittsburg 5
Ill innings-game calledT-darkness,
Oessau. Frock. Ball; otey, Camnitz,
Leeyer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

use of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all
druggists at $I.oo per
bottle. Our little
book, telling all about
this liniment will hI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
GETS OUT OF THE ASYLUM
Arthur E. Fowler, Anti Oriental Agi-
tator Of Seattle, Retains Wit
Enough to Escape.

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 10.-Arthur z. Fow-
Ter, former secretary of the Japanese
Korean Exclusion league of Seattle. es-
capped Tuesday from the insane asylum
at Steilacoom and made his way to Seat
tie, where 1t Is believed he is being taken
care of by friends. Fowler was arrested
I'm Bellingham three weeks ago, exam
ined by a lunacy board and sent to the
asylum a maniac. This followed his
fruitless attempts TO gain a following
for his pet scheme of Oriental exclusion
through a league of mammoth proper
lions. He started his work against the
Orientals in Seattle and enrolled the labor
unions for a nominal membership fee.
He expected to drive Japanese and Ko-
reans out of this part of the country. u
timately he hoped TO drive them out of
the United States.
Fowler had been a cook, and always
declared that he had once been an art
list. His rise from obscurity to fame was
literally made in a night. His new i'm
portance as recognized leader of the ex-
clusionist movement in the northwest. to-
gether with overwork, proved too much
for his brain
Fowler escaped by a ruse He climbed
a tree that grew close to the asylum wall
and leaped to the wall, slipped down out
side and escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
CANNOT HANDLE
THE BUSINESS
Railways Traversing the Great
West Have Not Kept Pace
With the Development.

Chicago, Oct 10-That it will be use
less TO attempt to develop the west with
inadequate railroad facilities was the as
sertion of transportation officers at a
meeting in Chicago yesterday. The con-
ference was of general passenger agents
of western railroads, and the question
for consideration was low homeseekers'
rates during the coming winter and
spring. 1t had been proposed that for
the sake of developing the trans Missouri
country the usual low round trip fares
should be authorized. which rates have
had the effect of helping to settle the
great district during the past few years.
After a thorough discussion it was the
consensus of opinion that ii would be
useless TO go ahead with low rates and
attempt to populate the western states
when transportation companies are en-
tirely inadequate to handle the present
business.
1t was a frank confession on the part
of the railroad men of the deplorable
condition of transportation lines, show
ing that, while the west needs people.
the railroads are not in a position to
handle the traffic. Thus ii is evidenced
that the trans Missouri country must suf-
fer until railways build more tracks and
secure additional equipment.
Managers of one or two of the rail-
roads at the conference, however, said
that they were willing to take chances
on their facilities and go ahead with low
homeseekers' rates during the next six
months, and it is likely that the will of
these will prevail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
SUBORNET|ON OF PERJURY
Lawyer Luther G. Brown of Los An
geles Indicted by San Fran
cisco Grand Jury.

San Francisco, Oct. 10.-The grand jury
today returned another indictment against
Luther C. Brown. law partner in Los An
geles of Earl Rogers, and reputed to be
the headaOf the United Railroads detective
force in this city Brown, who was in
dicted recently with Attorney r. Porter
Ashc cl, charges of abducting Fremont
Older. managing editor of the San Fran
cisco Bulletin, was today accused by the
grand jury of subordination of perjury in
procuring c. A. Wyman, a chauffeur, to
testify falsely before the inquisitorial body
while under examination as to the al
legged kidnapping. Wyman drove the car
in which Older was taken, against his
will. to Redwood City, en- route to Los
Angeles to answer a libel suit instituted
by Brown in conr ection with the present
bribery-graft prosecutions. Wyman, ac-
cording to the prosecution, was cor
nered'' by Francis J. Heney. in the grand
jury room and confessed that Brown had
induced him to perjure himself. Wyman
was not indicted.
The grand jury also returned an indict-
ment against John z. West, a manager
of the Electrical Workers union, accus-
ing him of the penitentiary offense of
short circulting the wires of the United
Railroads.
Browns bail was fixed by Judge Cof-
fey at so 600 bonds or $500 cash: West
at 5000 bonds or $3.50 cash. A bench
warrant issued for the arrest of each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
TOM PLATrs DIVORCE SUIT
Attorney for the Aged Defendant
Gets Order for Production of Al
legged Marriage Certificate.

New York. Oct. 10.-An order directing
Joseph d. Lee. a lawyer, to produce the
alleged marriage certificate and letter
in which his client Mae Wood alleges
Senator Thomas c. Platt admits his mar
riaSe to her, was made by Justice Mccall
today. The proc eeding was preliminary
10 the trial of Mss Woods suit for di
vorce from Senator Platt which Is on the
calendar for early in November.
Counsel for Senator Platt told the court
that he was ready to go on with the trial
at once and asked that the documents be
Immediately produced
The plaintiffs counsel replied that Miss
Wood held the Papers and 1t would re-
uuire len DAYS TO hiring them east.
A p1stponcment of ten days was finally
agreed upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
FOUND DEATH IN the RIVER
Suicide of Miss Jennie L. Stevens, a
Friend of Victim of Rich
ard Twins.

Chicago, Oct 10.-The body of Miss Jen-
ME l.. Stevens, formerly organist in the
Wesley Methodist Episcopal church, was
found floating in the river today near
the Iialsted street bridge. The head,
face and shoulders were cut and bruised
1t is known that Miss Stevens has been
for several months mentally unbalanced.
because of her broOding over the murder
of Mrs Bessie HOLSTER. for which Rich
ard WINS was hanged last year. Miss
Stevens was a warm friend of Mrs. Hol-
lister.
The last seen of Miss Stevens alive was
last night. when she approached o. j.
HoCbaum in nervous and excited man
ner and asked the way to Thirty ninth
and Halsted streets. Hogbaum said that
while they were talking a man stopped
and Offered to show Miss Stevens the
Uav and they walked off together. The
watch of Miss Stevens and other jewelry
was on the body when found. The autop-
~ showed that death was caused by
drowning. and the coroner's physician de-
clared Miss Stevens had unquestionabIy
committed suicide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
DEFENSE WILL NOW
HAVE OPPORTUNITY

Milwaukee Wis, Oct. 10.-Attorneys for
the government today presented stock GER
tificates and certified checks showing that
stock In the Wisconsin Coal Mining COM
pany, whose officers and shareholders are
alleged to be implicated in the Colorado
land fraud cases, was issued to Guy ID.
Goff and Charles f. Hunter in 1906 and
sold bv them in 1906. The certificates
were for 1,0311z shares for Mr.. Hunter and
for ]. 03l1a shares for Golf, and they were
sold October 25 1906. to +. Nj. Maxwell
and T. j. Pereles. Mr.. Maxwell identified
a certified check signed by himself as the
check which paid for the stock. 1t was
for 81, 1885 and was made payable to the
order of the defendants. United States
Attorney knable closed the case and the
defense will conclude the Introduction of
its evidence in short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
HALF A MILLION STOLEN.
Systematic Robbery of Burlington
Cars En- Route to Denver.

Denver. Oct. 1o.-Over $4,000 worth of
merchandise has been stolen on the Bur-
lington railroad in transit between Chi
cago and Denver during the past year.
and 300 Italian laborers who pillaged
freight cars have been discharged, Accord
ing to a report published in the Denver
Times today. 1t is said that secret SER
vice agents ferreted out the system by
which the robberies We're constantly COM
rnitted but failed to secure evidence SUI
ffcient to convict any of the thieves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
ENGINEER ALONE IS SAVED
Arctic Steamer Frithjof Goes Down
Off Coast of Iceland-Captain
and Is of Crew Drowned.

\ Copenhagen, Oct 10.-The Arctic y
y steamer Frithjof. which accompanied y
4 the Welman-C Chicago Record Herald y
y expedition to SpitZbergen. was lost y
\ off Cape Langenes, Iceland, October +
y s. The captain and fifteen of her =
y crew We're drowned. The engineer =
= chung to a plank. on which he drifted y
y ashore. The Frithjof was homeward y
y bound to Norway, having been dam \
y aged by ice. and consequently was \
y unable to withstand a storm which y
\ she encountered off Cape Langenes \
%$<<%<N%%<<~ ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
OCEAN STEAMER
MASS Of FLAMES
Crew of the GiuIia Fought the
Fire While Panic Stricken
Passengers Prayed.

New York. Oct 10-The Austrian
steamer Giulia, which arrived today from
Trieste with 763 passengers, had a narrow
escape from destruction by fire in mid
ocean during violent storm on October
g. The crew fought the flames all day
before they were extingushed. while the
panlc-strlcken passengers prayed for
help.
The Giulia left Trieste September IA.
calling at Patras and America. After
passing Gibraltar September %, the
steamer encountered stormy weather
with heavy seas: At daylight on the
morning of October g. while about zoo
miles west of Azore island, one of the
crew discovered fire in the cargo at the
bottom of No. 2 hold. The wind was
blowing violently from the southwest and
the Giulia was laboring heavily.
Fire Burned EjerceIy.
Captain Cherubini ordered part of the
cargo broken out and water was turned
into the hold but the fire stubbornly re-
sisted the efforts of the crew.
In the meantime the passengers. of
when there were twenty-seven in the
cabin and 1876 in the steerage, learned of
the danger. Many of them fell on their
knees in prayer. while others became hys-
terical adding to the cares Of the har-
assed officers and crew when every eff
fort was necessary to save the ship and
her big company. The ships boats were
prepared to meet any emergency, but af-
ter the hold had been flooded and mart
of the cargo thrown overheard the fire
was extinguished about o'clock in the
afternoon.
A Few towards.
At the moment when the condition of
the Giulia was most desperate and the
energy of every man was necessary to
fight the fire. several of the crew left
their posts and began to lower one of
the ships boats. The first officer headed
off the little panic by threatening to
shoot the first man to start to lower the
boat The men returned to their work.
in which many OF the men in the steer
age were compelled to assist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
BUB0NIC PLAGUE RECORD.
Sixty-four Cases and Thirty-seVen
Deaths at San Francisco.

San Francisco, Oct. lO.-TOday's records
ia the office of the board of health show
the following bubonic plague totals to
date:
Number of verified cases, 81; deaths. 81:
recoveries. I; remaining under treatment,
20: suspects under quarantine and treat
ment at the city and county hospital, "a:
death rate, SIS per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
DEATH OF MRS. COLLINS.

Provo. Oct 10.-Alrs. Aquilla Collins died
today from Bright's disease. She was a
native of Wiltshire county, England
where she was born Feb. s. 1872 She
came to Utah in 1886 and had since lived
in Provo, where she was highly respected.
She leaves husband, five children and
eighteen grandchildren. Funeral Satur-
day at , o'clock at the Third ward meet
ing house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
POST REoccUPIED.
Especial to The Herald.)

Lander Wyo.. Oct. 10.-captain W. F.
Flynn, commanding troop NJ. Eighth cav
airy. at Camp Washable. has received or
ders to take possession of Fort Washable
and military reservation. abandoned last
January The post is to be re-established
at once with two or three troops of cav
airy for garrison. CAPTAIN Flynn is likely
TO be promoted to major and given COM
mand of the post. Repairs will likely be
made TO accommodate the increased gar
rison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
Easy Victim From Nevada

in
a
mondr a
Smith arrived
o
sluns and robbe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
WOMAN IN The CASE.

Fresno Cal. Oct. I'D. J. Ellis. man.
ager of the Lacjac winery near ReedIe,-
WAS shot dead by man named Rogi,s
this morning. Rollins and his wife were
cooks at the winery. and from Rollins in
coherent talk il is presumed that the
murder was the outgrowth of something
said to the woman. The weapon used
was a shotgun. Rollins surrendered him
self
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
CUNARDER ONCE
MORE CHAMP|O
Lusitania Arrives Off Sandy
Hook in Four Days and
Twenty Hours.
FORMER RECORDS BROKEN
LOSES THE BLUE
RIBBON.


4 New York, Oct. 10-The Cunarder \
\ Lusitania. with practically all the 4
+ transatlantic records to her credit, =
arrived abeam the Sandy Hook light !
y ship at LIS a. m. The time for the !
y trip from Daunts Rock to the Sandy \
y Hook lightship. the official course !
over which she Travelled, was made I
= in four days and twenty hours. The !
last days run was apparently the \
fastest of the trip, the giant liner 4
y hitting up her speed to twenty-five !
y knots an hour over a smooth sea !
\ with little wind to interfere with her I
The Eusitania beats her time for 1
= her maiden trip by approximately 4
seven hours. her time on the trip I
being five days, fifty-four minutes. 4
4 The Lusitanias time averages almost I
exactly twentyfour knots an hour I
4 for the entire trip. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11

New York, Oct 10.-With the Lusitania' $
trip the Cunard line and England captures
from Germany the eagerly sought record
for possessing the fleetest ship on the
Atlantic. The Hamburg American liner
Deutschland has held the record for a
number of years.
Steamship men also claim that the
achievement of the Lusitania proves the
superiority of turbine engines over the
reciprocating type.
The Lusitania on the trip captures prac-
tically all transatlantic records.
Record of the Voyage.
Her best days run of 6l9 knots is nine
knots better than the former record, held
exceeds the former record OF 23.5S held
by the Kaiser Wilhelm H. of the North
German Lloyd line, and her record for the
trip across the ocean beats that of the
Hamburg-American liner Deutschland
which crossed from Cherbourg, a much
longer course. in five days. eleven hours,
fourteen minutes, her average speed BE
ing 2315 knots an hour, while the aver
age of the Lusitania's first trip, which
ended at Sandy Hook on September 13
was S.Ol knots an hour, or five days
fifty-four minutes for the trip. The Lusi-
tania's first trip gave her the record for
the Queenstown course, formerly held by
the Lucania of the same line, which made
the voyage in 1894 in five DAVIS seven
hours. twenty-three minutes. The Cunard
line captured its first record for the voy-
age across the ocean when the Europa in
1916, made the then remarkable time of
eleven days. three hours, beating the for
mer record of the famous Great Western
made in 1888. of fourteen and half days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
Mrs. Walker Had confessed.

Mr.. Walker asked me If we ever had
any intention of going to Los Angeles
| said: Yes. sir; we intended 10 go later
on with a medicine company" and
asked him if Mrs. Walker was going to
stay long. He said: -Four or five
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11

Advertising is the most import
ant thing about a business. 1t is
the vital spark.-Newspaperdom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11

You would not accept counterfeit
money, why accept counterfeit
goods9 Insist on having what you
ask for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11

Odd you and Mr.. Walker talk over
these matters2
A.-No. sir That was too delicate a
subject for either of us to discuss it, We
were too heartbroken over it to think
of it.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-06-29
Ac!O Heroico de un Neo-Mexicano.

rs yerdaderainente sublime ell acto
que relata el sig liente despacho, que
descubre la exis encia de un alma he.
r6ica y abnegadl.
Orogrande, n. NJ, JUNO ? lama.
do Sanchez, que estd empleado en- Ia
excavation de IN pozo de nina en- Ia
propledad Copper Hill, de este cam
po, di6 en- dias asados prueba de ser
un verdadero htroe y merecedor de
una medalla del fondo dedicado por
Carnegie d los heroes y q una porcion
del fondo dedicalo q ese fin,
Sanchez baja, tsido dc una cuerda,
al fondo de un pozo de sesenta pie2
de profuudidad lesafando una muer.
tc segura para stlvar 4 su mayordo-
mo, L. Rengal, lue Sc habia eaido al
fondc y estaba i1con-ciente, despuGs
de prender lar mechas de cinco
barrenos. Aperas habian sido sa-
cados los doe ho nbres del fondo del
pozo hicieron esl losion los barenos
arrojando tonela las de piedras haeia
ariba. 81 Sanchez hubiera dllatado
un seguudo mas en 81 rescate dc Rem.
gal, los dos hombres habrian sldo vo.
lados y reducldo d atomos,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-06-29
DeseansO en- Paz.

El SahadO pasad0, como 4 las cua-
tro de Ia tarde descans1 en- paz tras
larga y penosisima eniermedad la es,
timable seIara Adelaide p. dc Rome,
70, querida esposa de Don Miguel
Romero, { hija de Don r. Leon ri.
nard y de su esposa, Doha Gerarda
Solano de Pinard. La fnada sufrit
primeramente de una eniermedad de-
est6mago que mis- tarde Ia afect6 er
q eerebro y flnalmente Ia condulo
Ia tumba.
la tnada, que muri6 4 una edad
muy temprana, era altamente estI.
mada p0r las relevantes vlrtudes qut
practicaba tant0 en- al hogar domes,
tico como en- Ia sociedad. esposa tie
y amable, hija obediente " earifos
Y nadre de entraiable amor, deIa u
midos en- acerbo dolor Il su esposo,
sus padres, una nina y un hermano.
Las eXequias fdnebres tuvieron h
gar el Domingo 4 Ia una DC la tarde
oliciando en- Ia Iglesia Parroquial q
Rev. Florentino Meyer, ante inmen
so concurso de parientes y amigos d,
la iamilia y depositdndose sus restoI
Imortales en- cl cementerio Monte Cal
vario.
Esta redaccion eXtiende 4 sus ape
sarados deudos su sintea eondolen
cia, esperanto que el supreme Conso.
lador derrame sobre eIlos el bdlsamC
de la resignation,