davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
MUST FILE BIRTH CERTIFICATES.

Action by the Department OF Health against
physician in civil cases for filing certificates
of BIRTH when he not in attendance is taken
BY doctors generally indication tnat the de-
partment Intends TO enforce rgidly the ordinance
making the filing compulsory.
OF the of the doctor who paid the $l0O fine in
the civil actions last week DIR. Darlington the
Health Commissioner, said: 1T will not do for a
doctor to sign a certificate for somebody else.
Somebody must be responsible. and il be done
right. Physicians must be careful there
will be more prosecutions by the Department OF
Health
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
HENRY HUNTINGTON INSANE.

Versailles, oct 2S-Henry Huntington, son of
The late Major Henry AIonzo Huntington, an
American, who had lived for many years in
Paris, was pronounced to-day by medical
perts 70 be totally irresponsible. He will be sent
l. an asylum tomorrow
IN July last Henry Huntington shot and
wounded his two brothers and two sisters at
the bedside OF his dying father in this city. He
was at once arrested and detained for trial. 1t
was said at the time that ne was insane.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29

Washington. Oct. 28-The War Department Is
in daily expectation of hearing from Secretary
Taft by cable regarding the proposal to discon-
tinue the work of fortifying Subig Bay OH
cials anxious for early decision, owing to
the necessity for having estimates ready for sub
mission to Congress. Work is now going on at
Subig Bay under appropriations designed by
Congress for other purposes
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29

If you wake up chilled some morn
ing, don't be alarmed.
We've abundance of overcOatS to
warm you handsomely-Fall weights
for frost, Winter weights for a
freeze.
$I8 to $40.
Boys Fall and Winter Overcoats,
just as good and just as gOod-look-
ing.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s42 1850
opposite near opposite
City Hail. Union Square. Greeley Square.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
BOUND AND GAGGED BY ROBBERS.

William Mitchell, of 18th street and Fifteenth
avenue Bath Beach, while on his way home early
Yesterday morning was hit on the head by a high
wavrnan and knocked unconscious. He was then
hound and gagged and after being relieved of
$40 and a gold watch and chain was placed on
the stoop of Charles Dwinel of No. 1437 Thir-
teentb avenue where Mr.. Dwinell found him
eraI hours later.
although suffering from a deep cut the head
and shock il is believed that Mitchell will be able
10 be about in a few days
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
ELEVATOR coNsrRucToRs, DEMANDS.

The Elevator Constructors Union has made a
general demand the Elevator Manufacturers
Association for an increase I'm wages from 81 80 TO
s. a day Fifteen hundred elevator constructors
threaten to strike if the increase is not granted
The employers say the demand is excessive. The
union declares that in some of the other build
ing trades which are not skilled get s. a day
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
DOUMA ELECTION RESULTS.
The New Parliament Overwhelmingly Con-
servative-Nobles Chosen.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 2S-As a result of two
days balloting 327 members Of the lower
house Of the Russian parliament have been
chosen. They are divided as follows: Con-
servatives 159; Octobrists and Moderates, 9S;
Cadets, II. and Radicals, %.
On account Of the large number Of big land
owners elected, the new parliament already has
been christened "Gospodskaia." or Masters
Parliament" Few peasants have been chosen.
The titled members elected include seven
princes, seven counts and seven barons
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
KING MENELgk CHOOSES A CABINET.

Ads Abeba. Abyssjnia oct. 2s.-King Menelek has
taken an important step In the direction Of giving
.tpyssliia constitutional form Of government in
ISSUING decree to-day providing for the formation
q Cabinet European lines. simultaneously
with the publication Of the decree his majesty an
nouneed the appointment Of I'VE ministers who
wil preside respectively the departments OF
Foreign Affairs. Justice. Finance. Commerce and
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29

New Orleans oct. 2S.-E. c. Fialos Minister OF
Foreign Affairs for Honduras and Polycarpo Bo-
nilla former President, arrived Eere to-day from
Honduras. They their way 20 Washington
10 attend the peace conference OF Central American
countries.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
Try Telegraph to The Tribune.l

AsheviIe. \. G. oct 2S-Judge J. C. Pritch-
ard. Of the United States Circuit Court left
Ashevile to-day for Boston and other points for
an extended absence. II was announced just
prior to his departure that the railway rate
cases will not come up here for argument on
Judge Montgomery's report until after the
middle OF December. When Judge Pritchard re-
ferred these eases 10 Judge Montgomery TO
take testimony the time for report was fixed
for September The attorneys for the state
however. asked for more time.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
GOVERNORS TO CONFER.
Southern Erecuti0es VII Meet to
Settle Rate Question.

Atlanta, oct. 2S-Governors and attorneys
general Of three. and perhaps four Southern
states will meet In Atlanta next Friday and dis
cuss the railway passenger rate situation with
view 20 reconciling the conflicting laws of the
states interested. This date was fixed to-day
after long distance telephone conversation be-
tween Governor Conner Of Alabama and Gov
ernor Smith Of Georgia. Governor Glenn of
North Carolina and Governor Swanson of Vir-
ginia Will possibly be present together with the
attorneys general of the states named
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
ALL WELL ON THE BIG KAISER.
The Wilhelm der Crosse Expected to Reach
Plymouth on Friday.

London, Oct ga wireless message has been
received from Captain Poack of the North Ger
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
saying all were well on board and that he expected
10 reach Plymouth Tuesday evening.
The Kaiser left New York October p. and
should have reached Plymouth Monday morning
She was delayed. however. by the breaking of her
rudder October . off Newfoundland. Since the
accident she has been steered with her propeers.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29

Coventry. third son Of the Earl OF Coventry was
announced two weeks ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
AFTERMATH OF
GLlDDEN TOUR.

The Glidden tour for 1907 being over
those who were protesting during the
contest because OF the strenuous con-
ditions OF the offair are beginning to
uiscover that the event was q most in
teresting test and n complete demon
stration Of the reliability of the 1907
crop of automobiles
More cars finished with perfect scores
than In 1905. and the field was abrsn
as large. Thirteen survived without
penail2atlon a year ago. while In the
tour which ended in Now York last
Wednesday, n cars made every control
on tine--1s In the Glldden itself. TWO
In the Hover trophy, and one captured
a Glidden certihca:o as n non-contes-
tant. Two of tho rs who were perfect
IN l9O6-Flinn IN a Pierce Arrow and
thurman In a Peerless-repeated this
year.
Those who were eliminated from the
contest this year were put out mostly
because OF trouble with tires brakes.
and springs II was a noteworthy
fact that In only one or two Instances
were cars penalized because OF engine
troubles, showing that the American
makers have made great strides torI
ward In the perfection OF the motor.
TALK ABOUT CHANGING RULES.
There is some talk now OF changing
tho rules next year go the cars can be
CHASED and slower pace mad0 for tho
little cars This, however. Is hardly
likely 10 be done, for the tour is a sort
OF free for all, in which the little cars
and there were few OF them In this
year. contest with the hope Of maldng
ms good a showing as do their bis
rivals, They have everything 10 win
and nothing 10 lose by the comparison,
so II Is believed nothing win be done
along this line.
Everyone seems satisfied with the
team proposition that decided the win
ner OF the Glidden trophy, although
II Is believed something will have 10 be
done to equali2o the figuring on tho
teams. The Automobile club OF Buffalo
won tho trophy, as against four for its
closest rival, tho Pttsbnrg Automobile
club In reality Pittsburg had the
shade, for It's one car that WAS penal
tied had only 30 points against Il. aus
against 81 for the one Buffalo machine
that made a slip Buffalo, though
won by four points, when the statisti-
clans figured II out, showing the larger
team had tho adyantage-1ust al II was
claimed when the rules hrst came out.
BUFFALO A THRBE-TIAiE WINNER
This Is the third consecutive year that
Buffalo has won the trophy, In the
put up for individual competition, and
each time Percy Pierce, driving a Pierce
Arrow, won II for Buffalo llls yeat
" was put up for team competition
largely because OF Pierce's fight 10 have
the change made because Of tho numeI-
Gus ties that resulted year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

strain, all of which calls upon his
stock of endurance. The running
horse saves much of this energy, and
In doing so conserves his endurance.
Considering the difference in ac-
ton, the severe strain under which
the fast trotter goes. It is fair to as
sumo that he has quite as much en-
durance as the easy running thor
oughbred.
HARD TO MAKE A COMPARISON.
II we are to measure their compar-
alive endurance by the time test we
will get nearer the truth by trotting
the thoroughbred "out" with n trot-
ter for a mile. II made to go at the
trotter's gait his endurance would be
put to an equal test with the trotter.
In taking an endurance measure
ment In this way II is safe to say that
the trotting horse would be under a
pull and the thoroughbred "all in"
before the end of the course was
reached.
Tho modern trotter Is bred for en-
durance. He has much need of 1t to
stand the bruising races he Is called
upon to trot. The thoroughbred has
no such endurance tests TO stand. II
he was scored and raced in heats as
our best thoroughbred trotters are, II
Is doubtful IL he would endure the
trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
Is TroAer Equal to Thoroughbred I?

Concerning the comparative endur-
ance of the trotting horse and the
thoroughbred volumes have been
written In the past and the subject
has had quite little consideration,
and as usual, the thoroughbred has
been declared a horse of greater en-
durancc, all because he can go mile
or a greater distance faster than the
trotter.
1t is this method of measuring the
comparative endurance of the two
breeds that has always put the trot-
ting horse In the light of the weaker
horse In the matter of endurance A
fair measure of this quality will show
entirely different results.
LUNG POWER GIVES ENDUR-
ANCE.
Endurance Is a quality which de-
ponds largely upon the lung power Of
tho horse. Two horses of equal
strength and action will be equal In
endurance II they are equal in the
volume OF lung power. provided the
lung power In each is distributed to
the best advantage. But IL one has
a better action than the other. that
one will use less energy and there
fore endure exertion longer.
This will apply to two running
horses or two trotting horses.
When an attempt is made to mea-
sure the endurance of two horses go
ing at different gaits the amount OF
energy used at each gait must be talk
en- into account. 1t Is not q mere
question OF which horse can go mile
or four miles the faster. Rather It Is
O question Of the amount of work
each does in going at this particular
gait
The trotting horse does great deal
more work in going fast mile than
q running horse does, and FOR that
reason uses up great deal more
energy and puts his endurance to
more severe test. The trotter uses up
great deal of energy In lifting his
feet and putting them forward. While
he is folding and unfolding his legs
his shoulder action Is put to severe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

grass and Silvia. The balance of the
team will be composed OF the Tufts
Lyon players, who will be accompanied
by s. d. Upton.
The manager of this team has been
in baseball for FIVE years, and believes
that more can be accomplished by a
bunch of men trained as q team, even
IL the men are not all of the best than
with nine of all-stars, who have not
been used 10 playing together.
Chavez makes the boast that he has
won more championships than any 9TH
err amateur manager An enumeration
OF them shows that his team won the
Arizona championship from the Tue
son Grays, winning three straight
games; the championship of New Mex
leo. by defeating the Albuquerque team,
two out OF three: the Mexican cham
pionship from He1noslllo, and by beat
ing the Pierce, AriZ., team, which had
beaten the El Paso team, and the rec
ognized champions OF Texas Before
leaving on the tour the team had cap
tured a trophy In the Southern Cali
fornia league.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
ON THE RACE TRACK.

Buafflo, Aus, 9,--The grand circuit
meeting closed this afternoon with sew
eral hotly contested races. Lotta (for-
merry Lady Thiate won the nrst heat
Of the 2:i6 trot she was beaten by Mar
garet o, IN q hot drive down the stretch
IN tho second. but took the next two,
In Rodring for tho second heat IN ta5
race. George AhrenH driven by Geers.
broke small bone IN tho f1relcg and
WIS withdrawn. Summaries;
2.os trot, purse yl.OOO-IAllihn r. won
three straight heats and tins race IA
l:li34, 2:Os Ell. Charley Nelden and COL
Patrick also started.
2;l3 pace, purse 81 o0O--Tommy H. won
tho second and fourth heats ana che
race IA 2;01l5, 2.1s Grand Elder won tho
third heat IN a;0Slg Miss Jones' won the
hrst heat IN 2,09A. Miss Adbeii, VilhIAo
Boy, Red Jacket, Miss Winfred, Nellie
Nina and Foeman also started,
ans trot purse sl,OO--LUtta formerly
Lady Thistle. won tho hrst. third ana
fourth heats and the race IN 2.O3&. 2'l.
2.0en Margaret o. won tho second heat
IN a'0SM. Thornheld Marched Henry
s., Jr. Toxic, Irene-', Flower. Dossie VIZ
liot. Magic Chimes oliver and George
Ahreu1 alec started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
DENIAL FROM BRITT.
Willie Says He Did Not Bride George
Nemsic.

San Francisco. Aug. s,-willie Britt.
brother and manager of Jimmy Britt, tho
pugilisc, In statement today denied the
charge insinuated against him ~ he
bribed Jimmy Burns (Mensic) TO call on
tho scheduled 2o-round bout between him
and Lightweight Champion Joe Cans in
Los Angeles.
Britt's brother claims that his real plr-
pose in going to Los Angeles was to in
vestigate an offer OF 5000 made by some
Searchlight, New, promoters.
TT is true" said Britt; that DID
not want Cans to box Memsic. That
statement was made publicly by me i'm
mediately after Britt defeated Nelson. |
gava my reasons why Cans should call
of. the Los Angeles match. The talk
about my giving money 70 Memsic is
nonsensical. All had TO do to have the
match called Off was to tell Cams that If
ha fought Memsio before fighting Britt,
Britt would take on some other man.
Cans could easily SEQ there was more
money in 1t for him TO fight Jimmy for
percentage of the receipts and the
SIS .60l guarantee than to take chances
with MeInsic for 5000. The statement that
/ offered Cans $1,000 to refuse TO fight
Memsio IL absurd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
DOWNING EASY FOR
BOBBY WALTHOUR
Champion Breaks the Track
Record in Ten Mile
Paced Race.
MAKES A SWEEPING OFFER.
willing TO Give ANY Nan on the Track
Two Laps in Ten Mile Motor
Paced Contest.

rne lo-milo motor paced race between
Champion Bcbby Walthour and Hardy
Downins was easily the feature OF last
evenings program OF bicycle races at
thu saucer track Tho usual crowd was
there AID everybody seemed 10 enjoy the
races.
Downing proved to be easy for wal
thour and after the event the champion
stated that 1t was hardly an effort for
him and that he could have gone much
faste.. As 1t was he had to break the
state leotrd OF 10 minutes fiat. MADE by
Downi.c, " win. Wditnour covered the
~ miIca IN Las as. h.9 pace following
wal pc rect ana hc maintained the same
position behtnd Gugs.e Lawsons moor
Throughout the race. downing started
Gus with good lead and heiu 1t until
tho ATTN miia when Lawson let out the
machine and Wultnour quickly shot
ahead Of his opp0nenc. From that time
until the nnisn rhe champion held the
lead IN spite of DOwning's hane attempts
10 81 around nun.
Arte.' thc race Walthour issued a sweep
Ing challenge. He offered TO give any rid
er at the T. ack two laps IN lO-mlie race
ana there is a probability that w. T.
Samueison will accept the challenge.
KRAMER WINS FIvE-MILE.
Krame;. the champion Splinter of the
worle, was the wnoie show In the five
mile lap race ana won With ease. Clarke
waa riding wen until tire on his wheel
got puncture ana he was forced to drop
out. Hopper went after the lap money, -
for eaen lap, and go. more than his
sharc. Pye uid the pulling act. but did
not get any OF the iinisn money On the
bell lap Pye was in the LEAD bur Kramer
aoon passed him and won with yards to
spare.
tYH TAKES INVITATION EVENT.
Pyo was riding In splendid form last
evening and carried on first priEn In the
professional invitation race Crebs and
MeColmack put up an interesting anu
amusing exhibition Z. their ma.cn race.
Crebs took tho first heat. In the second
he rode high on the bank trying to force
his opponent TO take the lead. Suddenly
Mccormack shot ahead OF Crebe and won
the second heat. The riders adopted the
French style. In the deciding heat Nc
Cormack rode SO slow that he fell from
his wheel. Crebs took advantage OF the
opportunity and gained nearly hale
lap before Mccormack recovered himself.
Creba won the race.
The summary follows:
SUMMARY.
Half-mile invitation, REPRESENTATIVE,
Downing Mcdonald. Munroe. Samuelson.
Time-:5 4-5.
Half-mile match race-F,irst heat, Crebs:
second heat, Mccormack; third heat
Crebs. Times-l:19 40, las As and l:l5
Five-nnlle lap race Professionalism
mer HOLSTER, Samuelson, West Wilcox.
TIme--l0;lS.
Ten-niie motor paced-Wa lthour, Down
ms. Time-l4:4s As.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
FIGHT ON AGAIN.

Loa Angeles. Aug. Al a hurried CON
forouce held this afternoon between Joe
Gang, George Memsic (Jimmie Burns),
Thomas McCarey, manager OF the Pacific
Athletic club, and others, tho twenty
round for the lightweight championship
scheduled for Aug, l6 but which had been
called on. was reset Tor Aug. q Tho
men will fight at l& pounds which is
concession TO Burns. Cans BAYS that not-
withstandlng the weight, no Will sign arti-
ces to forfeit tho championship 10 Burns
IL tho latter defeatg him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP.
Egan and Jones to Play Golf fol
Title.

Esan OF Exmoor, former National cham
pion, and Herbert F.. Jones of wheton.
who never before had figured very promi-
nently In tournament play. will tomorrow
play IS holes for the western amateur golf
championship. Egan this morning beat
Paul Hunter, tho l6-year-old Midlothian
boy and this afternoon disposed OF w. /.
Rowland. Jr., OF Skokie. whose play
throughout has been OF the highest class,
and who during the morning had defeat
ed Lawrence Eustis of New Orleans,
runner-up In the southern championship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
WHAT'S IN A NAME.
Fighters Who Have Changed Their
Cognomens for Ring Use.

Bob Edgren says that fghters' names
are an interesting study. Some are gained
by accident ana some are deliberately
chosen for some reason or other. Mnny
OF the crack scrappers have RETAINED
from making their real names famous
:, Fighting Dick Hyland's," real name
his profession. He picked up the light
ing nom dc mitt by accident.
Dick appeared one night at an ANA
seGs na s0Sn ~ nb IN Fnseo and asked for
and unknown. He had never fought be-
:. fore. The management turned him
RS. ortunately an amateur named
w Iyland failed to show up. The
manager of the show let the youngster
from Grass Vale substitute under that
He won. From that time on he was
known as Dick Hyland. Tho Fighting
Dick" was added later.
:, Tommy Burns was Noah Brusso once.
He had good name for a Swiss baker,
but hard one for fighter. He changed
TO Tommy Burns and soon became Ia
mous There's whole lot In q name
30 Joseph Jung (some people called
nm Joseph Young) thought. He con-
eiuded that good old Irish lighting
money He became I,ommy Ryan and
champ n OF the world in the middle
weight division.
Willie Rothwell happened to come out
before Jim corbtt Disappeared from the
puglisuo map. Jim was the cIcverest
boxer on two legs. Rothwell couldn't
box box FOR sour apples, but he could fight,
some wag called him Young Corbett,
Johnny corbett managed him and the
nama stuck
tltf hi
man always had great admiration for
any Kind OF crook. He was always
,,S S nickel novels. Just about tho
nus mat no ran away from home and
VIZ az wrapped up In the adventures
pt Mccoy, the burglar. Norman dropped
a mp qEfils5'osratio handle ana called him
when no took up hghtlng. and years
!a'er u became one OF the most famous
III tha ring,
George Memsic fell in with Tommy
blrn' Tommy told Memsio that he'd
lever become famous with such a bar
hMnneL handle as that Memslc changed
hSt n INTO Jimmy Burns, For while
gSnamhing up He's IN tho "challenge-Joe-
Gang CLASH now
5S s RS az Shy wss glazing y bgs rotS s
~, ssre ne became a fighter. lie tossed tho
0,her players around uatll he was known
~. ~, over tho state as the Akron Giant"
mat name followed him into the ring.
,li hse.'uing Nelson's real name Is Bat
ailg, Ihat was curious coincidence.
/ pnol MS success bcoras OF Battling
nellyl ana Smiths and Andcrsons have
gpe,sie' There are Cyclone Keliys and
cyclone Johnsons.
AS ~ rule lighters changing their
H"ne' tako 10 Irish names like Ryan
ihn.elS or Burke. There IL a genera
Ole his hsts,
MO no ono ever suggeSted a change of
'N"'p 70 Jen or Fitsslmmons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

Poruanc, Or, Aug 3.-Oakland won 81
: 10 game from the local team today. ono
or uhe runs being extremely sensational
chance, and as Hartman was winding up
20 denver, started home, beating the haiI
R Rgu a ,d mar breadth. Gates pitched great
corded him magnificent support 'o-
Score: &, W ~
Oakland ..... n -
MANU- $500. .-...................0 2
man and Donohue 'N :
Umpire-perrinN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
NoRTHW EsTERN.

Aberdeen, wash, Aug. 9.-Doyle was not
much OF a mystery to Aberdeen today,
QUE.
score; r. II. Il.
1Ho e uven $1,000 '.'''''.'..........1
iucoi"a ''''..'' ''........,.....,....3 6
and Shea. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
AMERICAN.

Boston. Aug. o.-Boston won a hard-hlt-
ting and woll-helded contest from Chi
eago today, 10 6. The locals failed 20
hit Patterson, who succeeded Altrock In
the seventh. but made just enough runs
on tho latter to win.
scora; r. II. 70.
BOSTON ''''-'ss'' '''-'s-''s''-..s's's'.l II !
Batterias--Glaze. Young and criker; Ait
roof. Patterson and Mcfarland.
Observation-Disclosures game postponed
rain.
Cleveland w ashington game postponed
rain.
New York-Bt. Louis game postponed;
wet grounds.
WESTERN.
IAnooln. Aug, g.--I.ineoln won today's
game fzom OMAHA 70 q. by hittins San