davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
Sieve GALLON IS
BEST ENGLISH HORSE
He Is Higgs's First Classic Win
ner and Is Seen on
English Turf.
Tribune Special Sporting ser1..e

Tribune Special Sporting Ser7ece.
LONDON, MAY 25.-Slieve Gallon, the
Derby favorite, appears to be the great
est horse in England at the present time,
He won the Two Thousand Gulneas
stakes in style that satisfied all rea-
sonable expectation There was some
hypercrtica deprecia tion of his perfor-
nance. such saying Yes, he won. but
1T wasn't n smashing exhibition" A
fierce controversy ragged round the point
Of whether HIggs had recourse to the
whip. Several Of the jockeys vow he
did. while one who had no mount in the
race and employed his leisure In going
down TO the Bushes, said Hlggs stood
up in The stirrups and gave II TO him
hot" Lay experts declared they could
see the marks of this punishment on his
quarters, These and all similar state-
mere ngmen,s of the imagination. What
really happened and gave rise 10 all
these authorizations was this: After
passing the Bushes Sieve Gallon shifted
his ground slightly. HigGs picked up his
whip, and nourishne II high in the air
once. then laid II gently on SLEEVE Cal
hons quarters Except FOR This, which
bears about the same resemblance TO
giving 1t 10 him hoi' as chalk does TO
cheese, the handsome black was not
touched with the whip anywhere in the
race.
For some reason. the black is peculiarly
liable 10 dental troubles A great deal
was said about hin, In this respect before
the tragedy OF the Middle Park Plate
He had been bothered a little at times
since, and Darling removed loose tooth
from the lower jaw after exercise re-
Gently, This, however was Of no conse-
quence, A painless affair II would not
have excused in tho slightest degree any
shortcominG on the part OF SLEEVE Gal
lion, whereas his gums on Middle Park
Plate day were sore and resentful OF
the lightest touch.
An offer OF S.ooO to 1000 gulness against
Sieve Gallon for the Derby was made
after the Guineas' without ellolting n re-
sponse He is Hlggs first classic winner,
by the way, IL was lucky day for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
Hildebrand Is Reinstated.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-Eugene
HIldchrand. one-time champion jockey.
WHO was temporarily suspended in the
early spring Tor an alleged bad ride on
the notorious bush horse, Aaron j., has
been reinstated by the stewards of this
California Jockey club. after an irves
tieation which completely eNonerated the
former turf idol. Hildebrand has been
exercising horses mornings and keeping
busy and in good condition. and Will now
look for q European engagement during
the summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
THOMAS is WILLING.
Sullivan Can Have Match Just for tho
Asking, According to Foley.
,ecial Sporting Service.

Itlbune Special Sport'ng Service.
SAN FRANCISCO May 25,-Miks
(Twinl Sullivan can have a match with
jos Thomas by saving the word. Harry
he will give Twin" bout. and Jimmy
Codroln has already offered TO promise
such a show. Thomas has been chasing
Tommy Ryan. who WIS always q. tough
man to do business with Ryan made a
Hash with Dave Barry and Hugo Kelly
and then dropped out of sight. There
was some doubt about these bouts being
fought OH the square, and Ryan faded
away. Thomas has defeated this best
az his weight and now wants TO meet
Sullivan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
Crack Rife Team Coming.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK. May 25.-Col. Tilton Of
The Dominion Rifle association has re-
ceived cablegram from the secretary Of
Inc National Rifle association. Blslcy.
England. informing him that an English
team viii proceed TO Australia in August
To take par, in the rifle meeting there,
and asking if IL could not be arranged
10 have contest with the United State
and Canadian teams for the Palma trophy
AZ the Rocklifte range, Ottawa, during
the flrst week in September. Col, Tiltou
mas communicated with the president of
the United States association, and there
is apparently little doubt that match
can be arranged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
4 || EASY
|||| FELLOW
l. OF House ., Makes
EI,prcs to Him
h Iatch'
!, ,lqroPES CAFE fo,,oo
III san FRANCISCO
H,prIins Men Pre- Pr
m J,fries Would
IN Fight

v.y ss.-Jtm Jeuries
4 uatIacalIOn Of =, seeing fa
/, lsor Of q swell cafe.
~ The big fighter mac
I 4. most expensively
Es-or on the Pacific
~ 8 partnership win a
[, shO vas TO invest
T. n the enterprise.
Erssd smoothly until
IT. Bis license. It was
I, ,gs 100 many saloons
LIZ JearIes wanted TO
In, Msnss was refused
L. 70 feeling whatever
Is1ss. In fact, the au-
H., hSn GLAD 10 please
n .Yinance is very plain
- reSrts that can op'
Enn-z his time between
ri The city. He is
La ever did. II is not
IN III renew his applica-
II + some other location
Med down or whether
EelT.age from the win
E-SVirts match at the
IA i Burns should win,
EIs he will undoubtedly
q l,i The latter Will be
Hs t=i
LIS Down Offer,
Iri Billy Delaney said:
Ir-sd down that Rhyo-
VS. the largest ever
|npEsights, l gave up
II; fghling again. and,
u !,is siter telling me 10
IL, the match. | have
y : encouraged Jimmy
kki lhS, he would fight
rn MO bsa, Squlres, as
~ ~ never likes 10 say
assy going fellow |
70 90 with. And as
s-5 about q dollar
es head 10 fight, he
s ksi as quickly as
y rTe out on the road
l now in a town II
2 Fopla In II IL some
Hl didn't care II there
De-
sli deal Ike this" OBJ
I,sl'ds. "lIe is the
kqT ! ever had any
! h bag a good meal
EAaTs in his pocket he
r. isout 5eff being a
- remarked Jimmy
lad business dealings
FEd he Was the soft
IL Vslaly when I 90
nllring quarters. the
ce 10 know is. How
IE. b." How is the
IL gEesIIoDs Ike this.
slf lhat never men
IllsII Invariably he
Is you in a hunt
'nlny story, or play
L,s surprised when he
E@ Flrse last week 10
Eh,ls ;, - The only fighter
2rs.nlshln hnnoro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26

Higgs when J. 6. sullivan persuaded
him TO change the Irish for the English
turf His career has been mcieoric, and
IL would worthily supplement the cham
pIonship honors gained last year II he
were 10 achieve the Triple Crown on
Sieve GALLON.
Late betting on the Derby TO be run
June 3. is as follows;
s TO against Sieve Gallons. Darling.
100 to against Woolwinder-Enoch,
100 TO Z against Cuadi Halta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
APPEARS.
tsss ss,s,s,n5chmidt ss, Has
L;s,sal' Medals Galore. .'' .

Iss say "a mas.
4 Evs. "a the p,,e,IInaesIW neW
! b'ssssdlns y around du11s ,bs
sr,,iIsrru rrull.;;nsagedd .;sa
q L Mating world ,aidess ss
Sis sreasls sss. ana prizes es
Ess, ssdeT " 4 a pse,,dd ns,S IL
y.lIol.. ~ lunkE mag- oaS-
ger csssif., ss5uif. which Which
E,su isy, isSy,,,. He cer,sIr,n,, IN
Ee Fs,ank strength
.h las ln club. elaine me
III sSi'.' !. ths't' w5sr,wy.e, as well !, !
Ii. Sa.tSlI tSlI' aSl,Is.y,I s,Io g
IL, hofr and
III ,,;7lIu,s ,sIus with u 'sf s. local al
ISss!9sss ssss ii iis IL spa11inSl sl% and
- m Wassonne Wis he aecides65
n ''''''p'd By Ss iSss hS1s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
ElRD TRIP.
% Meet Mrs. Cham.
!eals Court -.
sMks Service.

4 aaas Service.
n' S--Miss May C.
Il lns her third trip
IEHll Of honors ON the
IL British Isles. Miss
|n,s Is that she NAV
,p.'srs, formerly Miss
IL. !, 80. aelea,ed her last
not be realized.
IN Woman racquet
u,. J no big games This
N, s,,aisat. ,i'. however. thai
/ sssn ,,i up champion
: NO.. Ieo soed a player
i,,a MIS- Sutton ia sure
t<1 ,,,i, "o III ncr
bssl,u que s again should
"a ~, ~ IoI Mn. sterry,
b q sna t Miss Coles, ali
! " much ability, viii
''FaSe her on The
;T,l.e 4. in England to.
En. nsS;ar = will begin a. !
r.r,alii .li- England cham :
q lnS, a. = Wimbledon,
r s'.yio s'.,y 10 Inc Welsh i,
,ola ss,eS.s sirl viii appesr pea,
/, HJs, 81. returning to
august or earlv lv
- ','ua looks forward
fa,,.sI y 'Se ,E rsrious CHAM maTu :
81, ,hs uh.. best players sSt'r :
,f.TIIs,ii. %si many of the Il,
't5 'TtS5'l@us ,Sl visits, she sRe
H' 'ue rdcuuct
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-02
Charge Pay Rolls Are Padded.

Charles Of a serious character in
yolying the trustees and managers of
the Waupaca veterans home have
been made so frequently in the past
that year without some sort Of an
investigation would be uncommon
Last fall upon complaint made Gov,
Davidson authorized an investigation
upon allegations of certain former in.
mates and the charges failed of sub
sanitation.
Another attempt is now being made
to authorize an investigation and spc-
CitiC charges are alleged in the com
plant to be filed with Gov. Davidson
In this instance, the charges do not
concern the conduct and management
of the home, or the attitude of the of
liCials toward the soldiers or sail
Ors who live at the home, but contain
the specific statement that the pay
rolls, upon which the home draws
part pay for maintaining inmates, are
padded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-02
MUST RESIST WEDDING FEE.
Preacher Tells Ministers to Refuse to
Marry Bad Characters.

Observation-Disclosures Of Protestant
denominations in Milwaukee after
commencing the stand of the Episco-
pal church and the Vatican in refer
ence to divorce, have agreed to favor
more stringent regulations on this sub
iect.
One of the ministers at a meeting
held on this subject said that the we'd
ding fee must have less influence with
certain ministers who are asked to
marry couples of doubtful character.
The larger individuality in American
life is also ascribed as a reason for
the startling increase of the divorce
records.
Startling statistics We're submitted
by Rev. l.. II. Keller, who took up the
status of the divorce question in the
United States.
During the last 20 years the United
States with its population of 10000, OO0
has granted 100000 divorces" he said
while all Europe with its 340,0O0,0 00
population granted 2l4,000 divorces. y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-02
MANY CALL ON GEN. BRAGG.
Eightieth Birthday of Fond du Lac
Soldier Celebrated.

Fond du Lac.-Gen. Edward s,
Bragg, soldier, politician diplomat
and statesman, celebrated his eight
eth birthday February 20, and enter
tanned old friends, comrades and
neighbors in honor of the occasion.
The Bragg home was open to callers
all the afternoon and evening. Every
flag in the city foated in the breeze in
honor Of the day. waving over bust
ness houses and residences in his
honor.
In speaking Of his age, Gen. Bragg
remarked that he did not want to live
so more years, but that he thought
about five years would be his portion,
and that would bring him to the age
when his father died, and several OF
his ancestors. "Eighty-fve years
seems to be our limit said the gen
eral, and that is long enough for any
man to cumber the eaIth. If fill out
the time that has been allotted to my
forbears | shall be content and die
satisfied"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-02
Dean W. n. Henry.

sell, head of the department of bach
teriology, are mentioned for the place.
Dean Henry will continue with the
university as emeritus professor.
President Van Hise in his report
pays tribute to the work of Dean
Henry and his part in bringing the
agricultural college to its high state of
efficiency.
Dean Henry has been connected
with the university for q years, hay
ing been elected professor of botany
and agriculture in 1880. Upon the es-
adjustment of the experiment station
in 1887 he was appointed director, and
in 1891 he became dean of the college
of agriculture. When Dean Henry
took charge of the agricultural work
in 1880 there We're no agricultural
students in attendance. The follow
ing year, 1SSl-'S2, there were six. In
1886 the first successful short course
in agriculture in this country was es
tablished by him at the university.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-02
NEWS OF WISCONSIN
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN
TIE VARIOUS TOWNS.
LANDLORD is ENJOlNED
Novel InjunctionaI Proceedings at APP
pleton, Where Tenant Declines TO
Move from Building He is
Told to Vacate.

Appleton-1nJunct proceedings
are common nowadays, but not until
now has restraining order been is
sued against property owner who is
DESTROYS of ejecting tenant. Ferdi-
nand kollitsch owns a house in the
Third ward, Appleton, and desires to
eject his tenant, Charles Selig. The
proper ejectment papers were prncur.
ed from Justice Cook and placed in
the hands Of Sheriff Lockery. The
latter officer thought that suave treat
ment would be more effective than an
attempt to hasten matters by carrying
Selig's furniture to the street, so he
notified Selig that ejectment proceed
ings had been begun and advised him
to move at the earliest possible date,
Instead Of making arrangements to va.
cate the house, Selig consulted an at
torney and the latter lost no time in
securing an Injunction, signed by
Court Commissioner Pierce, restrain
ing kOllitsch from continuing the
ejectment action. It is understood
that Selig declares he will remain in
the Kollitsch house until the latter
makes demanded repairs or he can
find another house that suits his
fancy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-02
Dairvmen Close Session.

Tomah, Wis, Feb. 26.-The final
session of the Wisconsin Dairymen's
association drew a larger attendance
than had attended any previous SEES
sion The final business meeting held
consisted principally OF election of
officers, resulting as follows: W, j.
Gillette, Rosendale, president; c, l.,
Hill. Rosendale, vice president; Fred
BurChard, Fort Atkinson, secretary,
and II. X LOOMS. Tomah, treasurer.
With a few minor resolutions the
meeting adjourned. In all the con
ventiou Just held was one Of the most
important gatherings of its kind ever
held in this part of the state. The
farmers looked upon the convention
as a school of instruction for dairy
men. and it was the general opinion
of all that the convention had done
more good for the dairymen in this
locality than those who were instru-
mental in getting the convention here
had anticipated.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-02

Madison.-With the railway mat
ter practically disposed of, the
next important proposition that
will command the attention Of
the legislature relates to the plan
Of local corporation control as de-
signed under the Leroy bills and also
under the bills introduced by Senator
Hudnall. These bills covering this
important subject all suggest the
same general plan which is to
subject the question Of rates ana
service of lighting, telephone,
street and interurban line com
panies and in fact every public utility
corporation of whatever nature, to the
regulation and supervision Of the rail
way rate commission. Up To this time
those bills have not been generally
considered by the members but as
soon as the hearings are scheduled
legislative attention will be directed to
this subject
As stated, the general plan is to
confer upon the rate commission the
power Of this class OF public utility
corporations 1t now exercises over the
steam roads Of the state. TO what
extent, If any, a contest viii be made
upon this legislation, cannot be stated.
The legislation sought is farreaching
in effect for there Is scarcely town,
village or city in Wisconsin without
some of the class Of corporations GOV
cred in the various bills Under the
ruling, made some months ago, the
rate commission has now the power
To regulate rates and service upon in.
terurban lines, and this power VIII no
doubt be extended 10 include lines
wholly within the limits of a city,
Then there are the gas and electric
lighting companies and the water sup
ply companies whose rights are sought
to be curbcd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-02
Reisses Control the Company.

Sheboygan.-The controlling inter
est in the 100000 capital stock of the
{. Reiss Coal company of this city,
which has been held for the past five
years 10y the Pttsburg Coal company,
is to pass again into the hands of the
Reiss family here. who controlled the
concern up to the time the stock was
transferred to the Pittshurg company
The Reiss company has docks at
Nanitowoc, Green Bay. Ashland and
Escanara. The Rejss people viii
have practically the entire ownership
of the big coal company, together
with the big interests in the Cargil
Noal comnany Of Groen Bay
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-02
Complaints Basted on Facts.

\ thorough investigation made Of
the muster roll of the Wisconsin Vet
Grams home at Waupaca, upon which
the state of Wisconsin issues a month.
~ pay roll, has proceeded sufficiently
TO show that the specific allegations
contained in the complaint filed with
Governor Davidson are based upon
facts. During January report was
made by the officers of the home in
covering certain errors in the pay roll.
was authorized In addition to this
ii is known that there is at least one
other case where an error has been
found in the accounts between the
home and the federal government
which has also been corrected.
Capt, Smith, who is in the city
massing his testimony to present to
Gov. Davidson. asserted that every
one of the charges he made covering
the muster rolls and the drawing of
pay from the state by inmates who
were absent from the homo are sus-
tanned by the examination Of the
vouchers In the office of the secretary
of state. These accounts were looked
over. In the meantime, Capt Smith
is securing numherless nihdayits from
former inmates covering. as he as.
scrts, similar cases The fact that a
refund authorization was made by the
home officials. 60 cover, as is stated
the case Of Capt Smith and his wife
is commented upon as indicating what
by some is considered lax business
methods
In this connection it can be stated
that 1t is the practice OF the officials
in charge of thc home TO withhold
from the pensions received by the in
mates the sum of four dollars quar-
terly as a clothing fund and to rcbat,
10 those who fail Go use the tul
amount whatever sum remains This
practice has led TO no end of protest
from some of the pensioners, and rs
near as can be asCertaiuod, is tn,
basis for much of the recurring truu
BILE AT the institutions The suhioc
has repeatedly found it's way into tn,
press Of the state and has beer
thrcshcd over In the various iuvysti
cations ut the home management
The officials contend that il is hu
fair and Just that the inmates shuult
contribute toward their own mainte
nance. and assert that il this was no
withheld the cost would fall upou IN,
taxpayers of tho state
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-02
In Favor of Sterilization.

Sterilization of the idiotic, feeble
minded and degenerate inmates of the
state charitable and penal institutions,
state reimbursement of members OF
the legislature for expenses incurred
in visiting the state institutions prior
To the opening Of the Legislative SEES
sion and an appropriation of $685.
for special Improvements at the diff
ferent institutions are the chief rec
concentrations made by the legisla-
tive visiting committee in its report
filed with Gov. Davidson. The com
mttee, which consists of Senator j.,
II. Noble of Eau Claire, Assemblyman
T.. T. Elver Of Madison and Assembly,
man l.. \. Clausen Of WashbuTn spent
several weeks in visiting the different
state charitable and penal institu-
tons and its report deals with the
condition and needs Of each institution
in detail It cOmmends the board Of
control for its careful and intelligent
work in supervising the different in
stitutions and says that without ex-
ception the institutions are managed
by wise and competent superintend-
CntS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-02
100 PENNED BY FLAMES; LEAP.
Chicago Men Escape From Burning
Building at Lake Camp, Wis.

kenosha.-Leaping from windows
on the second and third stories and
letting themselves down to the ground
with ropes made from blankets and
other bed clothing, 100 men, nearly
all of them from Chicago, escaped
death in a burning building at Camp
county.
The building was owned by the Oct
ting Brothers Ice company, and was
used by the company as boarding
house for the men employed as ice
some of them were badly bruised and
two were slightly burned The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-02
Want $500 in Ten DAYS.

Madison.-Athletic Director Hutch
ms told the crew solicitors that unless
the students subscribed $500 within
the next ten days Wisconsin would
have no crew races this year Already
$500 has been subscribed. and as 81
coo is the amount that has been as
signed to students, Hutchins refused
to complete negotiations for the races
at poughkeepsie and on Lake Mendoza
until the amount is paid into the
treasury. On account OF the action
of the interstate commerce commits
sion which prohibits special rates, the
crew trip will be more expensive than
formerly. Three thousand dollars is
necessary to defray the expenses of
the races, DR.. Hutchins says he viii
not ask the alumni for a cent until the
students contribute their share
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-02
SOME POINTS ABOUT NEEDLES.
The Evolved Product of Centuries or
Invention.

The point Of needle is very i'm
strument, and there are many points
about needles calculated to interest
the general public. The daily con-
sumption of needles all over the world
Is something like 100000, while
every year the women Of the United
States break, lose and use some 300
100000 Of those tiny tools. Few peo-
pie while threading a needle have
ever given thought to the various
processes through which the wire
must pass before it comes out a
needle. Yet the manufacture Of
needles includes some q different
processes from cutting the wire and
threading the double needles by the
eyes to separating the two needles on
the one length OF wire, heading, hard
ening IN oil, cleaning out the sides OF
the eye, point-setting, and final pol
fishing. For wrapping purple paper is
used, since It prevents rusting. There
are many sorts of needles, for sur
geons', cooks, gloyemakers', weavers,
sailmakers', broommakers' milliners'
and dressmakers' use. The needle is
the evolved product Of centuries Of
invention. In its primitive form It
was made of bone, ivory, or wood
Point by point its manufacture has
improved, until this little but not in
significant instrument is now one Of
the highly-fnished products Of TWEEN
tieth century machinery and skill,
lions Herald
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-03-02
4 FRIENC'S TIP.
7o-Year.Old Man Not too Old to Accepr
Food Pointer.

For the last 20 years" writes
Maine man, I've been troubled with
Dyspepsia and liver complaint. and
have tried about every known remedy
without much in the way Of results
until | took up the food question.
"A friend recommended Grane-Nuts
food, after I had taken all sorts Of
medicines with only occasional, tenn
porary relief
This was 'bout nine months ago.
and began the Grape-Nuts for break
fast with cream and a little sugar.
Since then I have had the food for at
least one meal a day, usually for
breakfast.
Words fail to express the benefit I
received from the use Of Grape Nuts.
My stomach is almost entirely free
from pain and my liver complaint is
about cured. I have gained flesh, sleep
we'll can ca. nearly any kind Of food
except greasy, starchy things and am
strong and healthy at the age of 70
years.
II l can be the means Of helping
any poor mortal who has been trou-
bed with dyspepsia rs l have been, l
am willing 70 answer any letter enclos-
ins stamp" Name given By Postum
Co. Battle Greek, Mich. Read the lit
tie book. The Road to Wellviue," In
pkSs. There a Reason"