davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
WELSH IS CONFIDENT
OF DEFEATING ATTELL

Freddie Welsh is confident that he will
defeat Abe Attell Thursday night In Los
Angeles. He gives as his reasons for Il
sure victory that he is Just as clever as
the Hebrew champion, has trine stiffer
punch and a few pounds in weight. With
this advantage Welsh does not see how
he can lose and will fight as he never
did before. as victory means a fortune TO
him.
Another big battle on the same day for
the mtddlewcight championship OF the
world will be fought In San Francisco be-
fore Cofrroth's club between Papke and
Eetchei Ketchel is still a few pounds
over weight, but is confident that he will
be able TO weigh in at 15S pounds. Papke
weighs 15f pounds. although he has been
trying TO add weight in order TO be on
even terms as regards weight with
ketchel. In speaking Of the fight Papke
says he VIII win in much quicker time
than at Los Angeles. and does not cx-
pect to see the contest last more than
six or seven rounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
BOSTON HEAVYWEIGHT
NEAR DEATHS DOOR
kubiak Beats Bradley Into In.
Sensibility and Principals
Are Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ci.-Fred
Bradley the Boston heavyweight pugilist.
who was seriously injured iu a savage
bout az the West End Athletic club here
last night. with Al kuhiak. known as the
Michigan giant Is still in n critical
condition. He Is suffering from concus-
sion OF the brain and a possible frac-
ture OF the skull.
All the principals IN the affair were
arraigned today. kubiac was committed
10 the county prison without bail. 10
await the outcome OF Bradley's injuries
and the others were held in $500 bali
each
In the fight Bradley was beaten from,
the start. He was floored twice in the
third round. In tho fourth ne came up
very weak, and kublaIl went at him fu-
riously. Bradley protected his face, but
was badly punished about the body. Sud
denly Kublak sent his right fist flush
against his opponents jaw. and the Bos-
ionian went down In heap aud was
waved 10 his corner by the referee
Later he became unconscious and IS still
In that condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
WILD RABBIT RACE
4 lRACK IN Los ANGLES

smth, inventor OF the rabbit
\ ,,acs track, will leave for Los
IA wys rev days. having neeorla-
pat tu " mo greyhound men OF that
tict' M "a a track for racing purposes.
\ ora VII, oe similar in construction
n is upt put IN at tho Walker field,
Sail Tade I OF substantial material.
haKe track was put in with
b sbsn ont appeared good TO look
lhtu 1, y came for PRACTICAL dem
hg buii, proved n failure. Instead
eids ~ OF steel, tho motor runway
y noio-" "ood with only an iron rail
Vas co,. 10 rest upon. When the
\ ali sied on, With earth the boards
"a tar Vst ~. OF shape and IL was i'm
|1reul, ,J n,, motor 10 make thc com
atk: thom without tearing ont part of
H,k sps again, the trench In which
"a matsslhi mas lhid was flled with water.
'ra ana ground. during the first
hut nre INC promoters became dis
|s.St ,pr;no ,T;pose 70 put in a first class
erriss sr,fhhne, when Smith viii return
2fe ne work. Hundreds OF peo-
don ~ anNiously awaiting the
lhovn ,h INC track. and from the in
q the snere Is little doubt In tho
M Promoters that the attrac-
II success when once COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
STORM KEEPS CROWD
FROM WRESTLING BOUT
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Nov. 24.-The Terrible
pion lightweight wrestler OF California
and Harry Kid Shafer of Butte met
In wrestling match here tonight before
storm crowd, the contest resulting In
draw, According TO tho terms OF the
match the men were to wrestlc fifteen
minutes, three times, with five minutes
rest I'm between.
IL was easily the best match that has
ever been seen In the camp and but for
the severe storm d large crowd would
have been present
After the match the men posted 500 MS
forfeit for another contest, best two
In three falls. which, judging from the
past match. will take O dag OF hard work
TO decide, as the men seem to be equally
matched.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
In Hotel Corridors

Never IN the history of the country
that ! can remember, has there been
such an awakening OF business since an
election, as there has been since this
western manager OF the Dean General
Electric company OF San Francisco.
Tuesday night Mr.. Scoville is at tho
Cullen hotel: lie is on his way home
company, previous TO the election. had
been forced 10 lay of n number OF hands
owing to a lack Of orders, but that now
IL was so swamped with orders that Il,
power to increase the manufacturing ca
pdcity. Continuing. Mr.. Scoville said that
san Francisco orders IN telephone equip
ment were 300 per cent more since cleo
ton was over than what they were for
The entire year preceding this month. Mr..
Scoyille Is a graduate OF the Leland Stan
ford university electrical engineering de-
Partment, and Tuesday evening was n
guest of the stanford Alumni club.
T. p. Barron. president OF the
American Asphalt company OF ST Louis,
was a visitor at the Knutsford Tuesday
He has been attending the case oh trial
at Provo III which his company IS in
volved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. C. P.atEe OF Chicago
are spending a part OF tNair honeymoon
at the Cullen. They arrived Tuesday 10
take in the sights, and will remain over
today.
Fred W. Tasney OF Newark. y. J., a
well known Insurance man. is at the
knutSford
John II. Garrett OK Mountain Home.
Ida. is Knutsford visitor Mr. Car
rctt is one OF the big men of his home
state. and is prominent both in business
and political circles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
Snow Excites Hunters.

The unexpected heavy fall OF snow has
brought out ali the rabbit hunters who
are busy talking OF getting up a big
shoot to be held In the near future. .Toe
Smith OF Murray is making arrangements
for an early shoot 10 which all the sports
have been invited. Efforts will be made
To secure one hundred men 10 attend the
proposed shoot, and TO select n ground
where rabbits are plentiful. II Big kill
Is made the bunnies viii be brought TO
the city and distributed among the poor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
Evenly Matched Teams.

The all Halows second team will leave
Wednesday night at ll:45 over the Short
Line for Black(oot, Idaho. to play the
Backfoot second high school team q
match game Of football. The teams will
average about 49, pounds In weight per
both sides
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
Burke Gets Decision,

BOSTON. Nov. 2i--Sailor Burke OF
New York received the decision over Joe
Thomas Of San Francisco In twelve
round bout tonight This bout was subst
trled FOR the Noil Moran match, Neil
having strained lgamcnt OF tho knee
Yesterday while training.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
plHOS RUNNERS
ARE IN FINE SHAPE

\ INC me Tribune.
.taln n, NOV, Dorando Pictri.
! the piissrd'hon runner. and John
0lyonn,n cf the Marathon race
-5At a. M W games. win meet ta,nor-
t'ils, mil uolson Square garden i'm a
"a two run. They are consIdored
20 ava men In ths world and as
= ,hs, ~ ~ excellent condition il js
h A,s me Olympic record viii be
.eft es =, ,rhere Is a great deal
Setch, No, tne general outcome
"a Thu onIS hore, but all over
saareateas sGls of tickets so far
|<ssss ana e .he race as a big imam.
- oro1rnd dpeopic for scveral hum
,e,to ;L WI he present 10 SEQ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
STRIKES AND SPARES

Although losing two out of three games.
the Crowns defeated the Z. G. NJ. l. In
bowling league game at the Crown alleys
Tuesday night by total score OF 2730
TO 2670. Only four men passed the two
hundred mark, Burt taking the high in
dividual score with 226 IN his last game
The scores OF the players were as fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25

the line 10 permit the bearer TO have ac-
cess 10 all OF the hooks in their possession.
II is believed the man, who did not give
either his name or business. was making
this investigation 70 Tthe Rock Island.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25

lng-Sufacc 100: Ilmcter. 10o: Stoic lug f.:
C;alobin. 1o9; Fallen Leaf 109; Merry
Leap Year. 100. Lady Bateman. l09: Wa
tuca, l0i; Padronc 10i: Blllowy, t0l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25

Fred W Tasney OF Newark. y. j., a
well known Insurance man. is at the
knutSford.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11

The Northwestern Christian Advocate says:
A unique institution training industrial school
for educating teachers the only in other
Christian missions, was founded by Miss Ella Black
stock of Lafayette, Ind, who had been sent by the
Minneapolis branch to Toxic, Japan, for that pur-
pose in 1882 The industries taught are: Sewing,
in all the branches needed in Japanese home-both
its theory and practice embroidery, in cotton linen
silk and gold thread; weaving of gold embroidery;
wood carving; knitting; cooking; ceremonial serv-
ing of tea; flower arrangement; etiquette There
are two courses of study of five years to pre-
pare the pupils for teaching; the other of
three years to help the girls to become self-sup-
porting, useful, womanly women fitted to become
helpmeets in the establishing of Christian homes.
Other missions acknowledged their mistake in not
having made industrial work prominent for women
This school is copied by non Christan schools. In
1901 it took the highest prize in Toxic for best
handicraft for industrial work for women, and the
work of the school received very favorable editorial
mention in the secular papers, The graduates are
in demand teachers of industry and occupy posi-
tons of trust IN government schools, mission and
in private schools They have large opportunities for
doing eVangestic work in the homes of their pupils
and teaching Sunday Schools, and in women's meet
ngs. They distribute Christian literature among the
sick in hospitals
Other missions send to this school to be
trained for industrial teachers. The industrial work
has always appealed to the best Japanese thinkers
and been popular with them Young ladies getting
ready to be married to this school to study
sewing, ceremonial serving of tea, and to take spe-
cal lessons IN cooking to fit them for the new
home life 1t has graduated nearly one hundred
women.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
The Salvation Army Woman.

The last decade has seen remarkable change for
the better in the degree Of respect accorded the Sal
walton Army woman. During the early stages of
this denomination little regard maintained for
her. She was universally Stunned and often referred
to as mentally unsound. Through her devotion to
God and to the elevation of in degradation, she
has gained rank of respect among men and women
who have qualities of reverence for good, holy and
pure things.
The Salvation Army goes where the sinful and the
wicked and the sufferer abide, and is loved and re-
speced there She ministers to the poor, the weak
and the depraved and lifts them up and gives them
hope.
The criminal class furnishes example by which
she can be judged The Gail birds" and eonvicts
hail her coming to sing and pray and exhort as the
coming of friend They believe she lives and works
and strives for them. They look to the Salvation
Army woman for comfort when bright dawns the
day of the end of their penal servitude, and many
are the ex-convcts she turns from life of crime and
starts away from the scene of his imprisonment with
comfortable clothing, money in his purse and prayer
of God bless you" in his heart for she who has
pleaded and toiled and prayed for his emancipation
from the rugged road of crime.
There is very unique place always for the Saliva
ton Army woman, and she is rghteously gaining
high honors and fervent respect in the hearts and
the devotion of the good people of this splendid age
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

children are going, and will go for years to come,
provided with plenty of room for playground !;
and that in these early years. of trees are set
out about these grounds that they may be beautlhed
and kept intact for the children of this and succeed
ing generations who on account of your thoughtful
ness for their future welfare will be peaed to rise
up and call you blessed"
Mothers and wives and those who interested
in this great subject leave better footprints
on the sands of time than by the expanding of eff
forts in this direction.
There is to be held in Washington D. c.,
from the 10th to the 18th of March, next,
as has been previously mentioned in these
columns meeting international in its scope, to deal
with the great subject of "The Welfare of the
Child" 1t is to be hoped that before long the
Governor of this State will follow the example of
the Governors of the other States and appoint dele
gates to these conventions becomes his privilege,
and that he will name those who have been and
deeply interested in the welfare and the study Of
the child.
If there is any example which State
will rebound to the betterment of posterty it is in
the providing of those better things for children
and for childrens children 1t is easy do this
The experience of older States teaches us that
it will be most unfortunate if we do not profit by
their laches and take advantage of this situation in
this early period of our great prosperity and of
advancement in real estate values.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
Playground For children.

The attention of the women of Idaho is respect
fully directed to the child There is nothing which
the women of Idaho can do that will be building
better for the future than surround the child with
the comforts and adornments which make for its
higher life.
The great topic which has been under con
sideration by the women of the East who have made
speciality of child study for the past few years, has
been to provide adequate Fairgrounds for the chill
dren in connection with their school life Property
in the more densely populated districts in the East
has become so extremely valuable that the purchase
of it even for this great purpose has met the stub
born opposition of those who live in constant dread
of a raise in taxes These burdens fall heavily
where property is high, and there is semblance
of sympathy for those who have to stand the brunt
of the weight of additional taxation.
But in Idaho the agitation of this question among
womens clubs is timely. The State is just approach
ing the day of its prosperity. Land values which
have doubled and doubled again in the past ten or
fifteen years, bound to increase at greater rate
in the future than in the past. There more than
a hundred small towns in Idaho today where land
is comparatively reasonable True, it is higher than
it few years ago. but land still cheap enough
to afford excellent opportunity for the purchase
now in this year 1908, of adequate space adjacent
to school grounds for children to use at play
Perhaps this article will lbe read by those who
will waive it aside and point with considerable
merriment to the vacant areas now lying adjacent
to the school buildings. This is not the question.
This land will soon be titled to those who realize
its commercial value. Mayhap it will fall into the
hands of those who later will have no
sort of interest in this question, and will fix value
On the land that is greater than its worth, because
t is wanted for this common public use.
Now is the time for the of Idaho to
hat land adjacent to the school buildings where
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11

self in perfume and make life hideous for those who
do not like it. Probably the rough man who eats
raw onions and vets them down with cheap rum is
wholly within his rights when he pufs this COM
bination into the face of delicate woman who has
the misfortune to be his nearest neighbor in street
car Possibly neither knows no rule OF Etiquette that
covers the offense so it is excusabe But when the
petted sons and daughters Of the best class-best
because of its many advantages choose to forget
the obligations laid upon them, they should be
promptly called to account as they often are There
are marked men and in every city of any
size, and ignorance of customs cannot possibly be
offered as the excuse for their unpleasant notorety
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
Fast Young Women.

Betty Bradeen in Washington Herald: Two wom-
who lunchng with a at a highly re-
spectacle hotel the other day, may never know how
they to being politely requested to leave
the place They were young and pretty, but they
spoiled the meal of a score or more in their
neighborhood by their loud conversation and rough
manners, probably due to the cocktails preceding
their meal One valued patron of the house insisted
upon eviction, but the manager dreaded scene and
promised that the doors should be closed against
them in the future a reward for the forbearance
of who wanted to eat in decency-yes that
his word.
Some day those young women possibly with an
other escort, will be smilingy informed that there
vacant tables and that there is waiting list
to be attended to after seats are vacated They
have very polite ways of doing these disagreeab1e
Duties and when you think them cornered by clever
movement you will find the service so slow and so
bad that in sheer disgust you go elsewhere. | have
seen party openly neglected that the leader could
not help resenting it and beating dignied retreat
There a for discouraging patronage which
the public could not fathom, but the Snub
mstakable.
There have been society leaders, men and women
who were elected from places Of amusement be
cause they made themselves Objectionable to decenty
inclined patrons Even their wealth and position
cannot save them from the consequences of their
boorishneSs.
vantages are for the most part, we'll hammered Oc-
casionally somebody who has been mised by vanity
feels above the ordinary requirements of humanity
and says in acts which discredt to the time
and money and care spent in bringing creature to
the development possible in these days. I have seen
men of this class annoy women to whom they were
mere strangers by rudeness that would not be toll
Grated in humber circles. Manners are not even
skin-deep sometimes.
Women have right to drink in public places
the question of privilege is never raised-but the
question of breeding and taste is asked in the eyes
of the Disappearing public. The few women who
want to smoke in all places waste lot of energy in
argument with prejudice that is still strong Why
can they not be content to smoke in their homes
if smoke they must? Then there would be none to
offend
[ presume woman has the right to drench her
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11

The Monument Man CATER several abortve sug-
gestons)-How would simply "Gone Home" do?
Mrs Newweeds-I guess that would be all right
1t was always the last place he thought of 60
ing.-Puck
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
n WOmdn'S Smile.

woman's smile is sunshine in the home; it is
sunshine anywhere.
woman's smile is the outward and visible sign
OF her power to please and to gain what she wishes
The Italians say that beautiful woman by sm-
ing can draw tears from a mans purse
Marot speaks of "a womans little giddy laugh that
was enough to raise man from the dead"
Men are very much what women make them and
it is largely by their smiles that they make men what
they ought, ought not to be-
womans smile is what the sunbeam is to the
landscape; it embellishes an inferior face and re-
deems ugly one
1t is one of the duties of women to beautify the
world, to shed JOY to radate happiness to cast light
upon dark days, to be the golden thread of our
destiny and this she does by rightly using her talent
for pleasing.
Every now and then we meet woman who
possesses the power of enchanting all about her;
her presence lights up the house, her approach is
like cheering warmth she passes BY and we are
content she stays while and we are happy She
is the Aurora with human face-Se1ected.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-01
The Race Question In Cuba.

In fact. It may almost bo said that
In Cuba there Is no race question
There is no sharp, forever fixed line
OF division between the white and
the man of negro blood. A great
and growing mass OF Intermediates.
men OF mixed blood that grade up
from almost black to almost white.
fill up thai great. yawning, impass-
able gulf which In America forever
separates the black man from the
white. II is sure, besides, that the
great bulk OF the Cuban people view
with satisfaction, not discourage
ment, the progressing absorption OF
the negro In the Cuban population
and the whole country slooks forward
to the day when the black man
shall have disappeared. Another CEN
tury unmolested and Cubans would
make themselves n completely homo
geneous people Of miyedblood. VIII
the canal Americanize Cuba and
change her thought? The Cuban
black man fears II. For this reason
he stretches forth no hand OF wei
come to America In Cuba at any
time.-Army and Navy Life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-01
When TO Plow Sod.

The damage done by cut worms
has become so alarming In some sec
tions that the question has arisen
whether the practice OF turning over
sod In the spring has not something
to do with It. Some figure out that
by allowing their sod ground to
stand over they get the full value
of the late pasture. Sod ground
should be turned In the fall Make
II as late as you want but get It
turned before the ground freezes up.
This late plowing will enable one to
get the full worth of the late fall
growth, and the ground is in just the
condition to weather till spring. II
there were no other reason, fall
plowing is better, as It will help get
rid of the cut worms and other in
sects which have been hurting corn
during the past four or five years.
Many complain that their soils are
not as nice to work as they were
several years ago. That no doubt
is due to the system of plowing and
cultivation. We do too much spring
plowing, with the result that the
seed-bed is spongy or soggy all
through the summer. Turn under
the sod this fall, and then disc next
spring. That's the place to expect
the bumper yield of corn.-L. G.
Brown, In National Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-01
How Lincoln Legends Grow.

Osborn II. Oldroyd, the man who
runs on private account the museum
OF Lincoln relics In Washington, and
has for forty years devoted his ener.
giles to collecting every scrap OF In
formation and material bearing on
the life of the great emancipator,
brings out nm interesting point In o
recent Interview regarding the
growth OF an nnecdote told OF great
man. II lived In Springfield, ILL.,. 30
long that when read some OF the
later biographies OF Lincoln Mr.
Oldroyd says, II recognize the
stories that heard In the making
Every man, woman or child that ever
had the merest glimpse at Lincoln
has magnned that relationship. Out
Of II some OF them have made very
interesting stories indeed. and have
told them so often that they really
como to believe them. ! used tt
scour the whole neighborhood search
Ing for relies and information. In
order to get at the people In an In
formal way. took my gun alonl
and did little hunting as nm ex
cuse FOR being out Then | would
drop into some farmhouse TO stay al
night, and II needed but little effor
among the old timers 10 start n con
versatlon about Lincoln. - Bostor
Transcript.