davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
Jul JitSu Wonder is i'm the CITY
CHAMPION jill JITSU
WRESTLER ARRIVES
Defeats Japanese Idol and Is
Now After GOtch for
Match.

a unique com bination. that has def1ed
the world during the past several years.
arrived In the city lately from San Fran
cisco, but upon reaching New York will
have travelled aroung the globe The in
teresting characters are none other than
Dr. Leopold McLaglen, graduate Of the
University OF Glasgow and champion jiu
1itsu wrestler of the world. and his sweet
little wife, Marie Robson. the magnetic
wonder" They have met and talked to
nearly all the kings and monarchs OF the
world, and Dr. McLaglen's visit TO the
United states at this time Is to secure
match with Frank Gotch, champion
catch as -catch-can wrestler OF the world.
McLaglen is fine, strapping fellow Of
feet Z inches and weighs 225 pounds
stripped He has chest measurement
OF 475 inches and Is as straight as an
arrow. having served his time as r. cap
tain In the English army during the Boer
war in Africa.
McLaglen defeated Tani Macaki at
Toxic for the Jiu jitsu championship after
two-hours' battle, breaking the Jap's
sand persons attended the match. and It
was great blow to the Japanese nation
TO nave a White man beat their best man
at his own game, McLaslen now issues
challenge TO wrestle Frank Gotch and
Is confident that he can defeat him. Dur
ing his short stay hero McLagleu is
willing to meet any three men that can
be produced and Will guarantee to throw
them one after another without taking a.
rest after the falls. He has every conf
dence I'm himself, claiming that he has
mastered the science OF jiu jtsu. the art
of anatomy and bone locks, 1t Is the
only art known where weak man can
defeat one several times his strength,
and is an art much cherished by the
Japanese people.
McLaglen Is OF Irish descent his father
being Bishop McLaglen of the Church OF
England. He was reared and educated in
the colleges of England and Scotland.
and was taught the nrt Of jiu jitsu while
n boy by a Japanese servant. He spent
year In Japanese gymnasiums. where
he put on the finishing touches, until he
became the greatest man in the world In
jiu jitsu,
His wife claims lineage TO the first
white child born on American SOIL being
a direct descendant from Gen. Arthemus
Ward who first commanded the revolu-
tionary forces at the siege of Boston and
whose foreiathers landed on American
soil in 16i9. Her grandfather, T. ].
Ward. is still living at Napoleon, o. This
little woman has an unexplained art. and
when she sets her mind to the contrary
ten men cannot life her from the spot
she stands on. notwithstanding she
weighs but lis hounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
SINGERS PLEASE BIG GATHERING
AT THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

The first OF the concerts under the aus
pices OF the Orpheus club for the season
OF 19oS-9 was given at the First Methodist
church Monday evening, and was sue
cess In every particular. The audience
taxed the seating capacity OF the new,
modern and capaclous house OF worship,
and Included many OF the best~known
musicians and music-loveTs of the city.
The opening numbers. Protheroe's Noe
turne," and the "Bugle Song" by Dudley
Buck. were rendered by the male chorus
of the Orpheus club In their usual excel
lent style. and were greatly appreciated
by the attentive audience,
The club presented as the artists OF the
evening the four Metropolitan grand opera
stars. Nine. Marie Rappold. soprano. Nine.
Josephine Jacoby. contralto: Sig. Ricardo
Martin. tenor, and Sig. Giuseppe Cam
panari. baritone. under the direc-
lion OF Arthur Rosenstein. q man
who has risen in few years
to most exalted position among the
and plays with the brllliance and tech
ncal facility of a Paderewski. His work
as accompanist throughout the concert
fully sustained his great reputation, and
was a marked and highly appreciated
feature of the programme.
The quartette from "Riggoletto," the
first OF the three concerted numbers, was
one OF the most notable on the pro-
gramme. and was received With great
enthusiasm,
The solo number given by Campanari
was ono OF the best OF the evening, For
more than a dozen years this modest
man, whose art is truly wonderful has
been one of the leading baritones OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE:
ONE KILLED, MANY HURT

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 19.-Three
trolley cars on the Troost avenue line
collided at Thirteenth street and Troost
avenue here this morning and were
badly wrecked. One man was killed
and htteen other passengers were more
or less seriously injured.
The air brakes on one Of the cars
failed to work when it reached Tenth
and Troost. and the car rushed back
down n steep hill. There were two cars
coming up the Hill following the first
cars, and for three blocks these cars
backed away i'll IL thrilling attempt 10
escape. The cars were crowded with
passengers bound down town, many of
them prominent business men For a
quarter OF a mile before the cars finally
collided women jumped frantically TO
the street, and several were hurt in
their effort to escape. The cars came
together with terrific force and nil
three were splintered 4 good manv
passengers were still on board. and the
more seriously hurt were among these.
/. Smith Of Nevada, Mo-, aged 45
years, was crushed to death when the
| front end Of the rear car was crushed
in. He was taken from the wreckace
and placed on the sidewalk but died
| before physicians arrived. He was con
nected with an abstract company Of
Nevada, Mo, and was visiting his SON.
wrecking car collided with the
runaway trolley car after the latter
/ had come to asstandstill. and members
| of the crew were forced to jump 10 save
their lives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
FORT DOUGLAS HAS A
STRONG FOOTBALL TEAM

From all reports. the Fort Douglas foot
fall team will figure in the running in the
dope book the coming season. The first
scheduled game Of the season Will be
played with the university team next
Saturday on Cummings field. and the SOL
dler5 have a fair chance to win.
a squad OF thirty-fve men is out
daily trying for the team, and Manager
Lieutenant Ellis says that he has n line
which will average 1SG pounds, with backs
that Will balance 16S pounds per man.
This has got the school boys beat
In weight, which is a big factor on the
gridiron. In the lineup there are several
officers who have played on West Point
teams. and who thoroughly understand
the game Of football, Lieutenant Carey
Is captain OF the team, and. together with
LIeutenants Ellis and Dixon, do the
coaching, The men are being drilled hard
every day in team work, and are practic-
ing on several new plays which have been
used successfully 80 far in the East Ellis
believes his bunch of eleven can play
straight football Saturday and come out
victorious. 1t ought to be a great game
and II will be the first of a regular an
nuai scheduled game between university
and army In this locality,
Practice games Will be played with the
Granite high school and All Hallows COL
lege Wednesday and Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
WOMAN SCHOOL TEACHER WINS
FIRST PRIZE IN RICH LANDS

The drawing was conducted In the best
OF order although there was intense in
terest. Persons had registered from ey-
cry state IN the Union and most OF them
returned to their homes to await the re-
suit OF the drawing. Judge Witten has
already placed a force of clerks at work
notifying every person who registered OF
the order In which he Will come In the
selection OF lands. There are about 5000
farms OF 160 acres each TO be parceled out
and with the lapses that usually follow
1t Is probable that persons drawing num-
bers below 5000 will have an interest in
the reservation,
After the first fifty numbers were
drawn the little girls who made the Sc
lections gave way TO regular clerks. and
the drawing was then carried out under
Judge Witten's supervision by the gov
eminent employees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20

DALLAS. S. D., Oct. 1o.-Morc than
10000 persons who have registered for
the drawing OF farms on the rich Rose
bud Indian reservation heard that Miss
May a. Helscr of Kenebrae. s. D., q
school teacher had been so fortunate as
TO secure first choice OF sections. The
drawing was held In the big government
tent, and about 5000 persons who had
registered. remained until the drawing to-
day. TO learn the result OF their attempt
TO secure one OF the fine Indian farms.
Although most of the successful per-
sons to he included In the first hundred
numbers came from South Dakota, Ne
braska and Iowa, there were several
from other states, Illinois, Michigan. Wis
consin, Missouri and Kansas being par
ticularly favored Two Chicagoans got
within the first hundred and four Omaha
applicants were also In that favored list.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
Races at Latonia ,

LINCINNATl. Oct l9.-LatonIa re-
suits
:, First race, five and a half furlonss-
Dr. Eio!oerg won. ATinette second. Hor-
riet Rove third. Time, l:OI.
Second race. six furlongs-Friend
Harry won. Buttons second, 7. 81. Greene
third Time, III.
son won: Honest second. Marbles third
Time, liz 80.
Fourth race. mile and one sixteenth.
Jid Honesty won. Lady Martha second
hand Bridge third Time. I5 3-5
,tlith race. mile-Severus won. Hostile
HHEphen second, Robert Copper third
Time. 140 2-5.
sixth race, mile and furlong-Arrow-
s"lit won. j. l. Mcmillan second Bel
mere third. Time. :53 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
Wind Wrecks Train.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Oct. 1.-two per-
more or less seriously injured as the re-
suit OF n small tornado blowing the ca
boose OF a Union Pacific work-train down
q thirty-toot cmbankment near Sherman,
thirty miles west OF here, this evening.
The two men killed were laborers.
Among those In the caboose was Travel
Ing Auditor Sumption OF the Union Pa
clhc railroad. who escaped without seri-
Gus Injury.
A relief train. with physicians, was
started from here soon as the report
was received. and all possible assistance
was rendered TO the injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
Adams Is Walker.

John Adams OF Murray Is an enthusi-
asst on walking, and although sixty-Lwo
years old, he walks daily to Salt Lake
City and return, Adams has two boys
whom he is anxious 10 enter In the next
walking contest several OF which have
been promoted during the past two
months.
The worlds record for n mile Is 6:2S
held by w, Perkins OF Lille Bridge, Eng
land, made in 1874. j, Meager OF New
York walked miles 302 yards in the
hour In 1852. Adams believes these times
can be bettered by Utah boys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
Peters Defeats Buckley

j. Peters defeated T. II. Buckley In the
t"enty-sl@ih game Of the continuous pool
Journey by the score OF 100 to S5 at the
Log Cabin Monday night il was one
5lued game al the way. the winner never
pong In doubt after the second frame.
Buckley did not play at HIS best.
a Calm and A, Bailey who are tied
Tor place, viii play tonight
nc standing OF the players In the
tournament Is as follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
Varsity Basketball.

The university gymnasium is the scene
these evenings of some very promising
basketball practice. Milne who is 10
coach the team. is out In playing toys
every day and shows the STUDIES" a few
Things in handling the bali and testing
baskets. The boys are improving rapid
y and the INCREASED speed with which
tneS work marks rapid progress
lhe Junior class team started work
Monday with Tracy. CraudeM Ecep,
Johnson and Taylor OF last years team
aiid as many new men In tho neld The
olher teams viii organize shortly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
Rabbits Fail 10 Arriua

BC TIE, Oct. 19.-Owing To the failure
OF shipment OF rabbits TO reach this city.
eodays ccurslng for the Waterloo cup
was postponed. II IL expected that the
rabbits Will arrive In Ruttc either To-
morrow or the next day, when the cours-
Ing VIII be resumed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
Play Gritty Game.
Special to The Tribune.

ALBION, Ida, Oct 19.-The Blackfoot
high school team held the Albion Normal
team down to a score OF to II last Sat
urday. The Normals could make but two
touchdowns during the game, although
the team outweighed the high school boys
twenty pounds to the man, big score
was looked for, but the gritty Blackfoot-
big opponents for many downs.
The lineup was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
Disagreement on Weight.

i've nOs Al ANGELES, Oct ls.-The twenty.
% q, Cripple Crack and Ad WoIeaat ~ Mi
Tor e. which was originally echediIled
Shie6A e6Atgsaay wpa afternoon, October il, but
Count ~ postponed until today on ac-
;" o'shgreement as to the weight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20

Century Printing Co.,,
Salt Lakes Printers. l65l6 South
West Temple, Best work at fair
prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
WANTED

Good carriers with horses. at Trib.
une. Apply Circulation Dept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20

Get our price first on hay, grain and
poultry supplies. Vogeler' S seed store,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20

High Grade Wall Papers.
Mid gley- Bodel Co., 33 r. lst South,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20

Made-up overcoats. trousers, suits
tailor-made. Big saving. Daniels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20

A Apost1O ninu 2s
Winner hn Woosth thorpe-S
Startg wone
Oft with
first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20

At post minutes. on at S:34 Time, 1;3S
Patriotic place 1. show IL. Reene w place l. sho
Winner. ch. T. BannockburH- America.
Start good, won easily second and third same
Patriotic to life with start. Renew, also.
oc FOURTH RACE. Five furlonss. Selling
~ Value first 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20

At post minute on at 1904. Time, :37b.
Malone place and show out Sam place rs, sh
Winner. blk G. Gibraltar -Medrone,
Scra tched-Bird in the Bush Charlie Doherty.
Start good. won easily. second In a galop, third
when he tired Sam a good one. Fuller rigf
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12
Couldn't Believe Il.

"Er-er-r-r-this can't be the
place" stammered the city visitor, as
he dropped his bags on the platform
and hurriedly wiped his glasses.
Here. my good man, is this Carylville
and is that magnificent building up
there among those trees the Caryl
house,"
Wal. | guess as how you've got it
about right, stranger. What's bitin'
you?" answered the native, with true
country curiosity.
"Oh, was sure ! made a mis-
take said the visitor, laughing hys-
terieally, because those buildings
and the scenery tally exactly with
the descriptions and pictures in the
Summer Vacationists' Catalogue. =
Puck.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12
Hawks Fight for Young.

When Christian Lehneis, superin-
tendent of the Egg Harbor cemetery,
entered the grounds recently he heard
a noise in one of the lots surrounded
by cedars.
Investigating, he was attacked by
large chicken hawk, which was feed
ing five young ones. With no weapons
to protect himself, Lehneis was com
PEELED to fee, but he came TO town and
got his gun. When he returned the
hawk and its young had disappeared
Later in the afternoon he again
came across the hawk family, and the
old bird charged him again, but this
time he was prepared and killed it
The hawk was a large specimen,
measuring four feet across the wings
Egg Harbor City Correspondence
Philadelphia Record.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12
Optional.

Professional Wanderer-Sonny, is
this here town one o them local-op-
iion towns?
Boy-Yes, sir; | guess so, sir You
can get It either at the drug store or
the Erocery.-Bellmsn
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12

have had for its defendant the editor
of matrimonial paper. The second
case was between well-known
actress and the eldest son of an earl.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12
Space and Matter.

One body cannot occupy more than
one place at the same time"
Huh Jeyver see fat woman in a
street car?"-Puck
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12
VARYING LAWS IN BREACH OF
PROMISE CASES.
Not Easy for Tilted Dansel to Recover
Damages from Faithless Swain
Practical Arrangement Pre-
walls in Germany.

rHsIdnu Is lne DeSt place-irOm the
plaintiffs point of view-for a breach
of promise action. All other countries
seem to regard with grave suspicion
any attempt TO recover monetary com.
pensation for the loss OF a prospective
husband, and unless the plaintiff has
a strong case indeed It is never worth
her while TO carry her grief into the
law courts, says Tit-Bits.
In France breach OF promise cases
are rare for the simple reason that
the law requires the plaintiff to prove
that she has suffered pecuniary loss
Now this is not an easy thing to do
on the part Of the lady, especially in a
country where a girl without a dot
that is a marriage portion-has a poor
chance OF finding a husband Holland
and Austria have adopted the French
system, and the result has been about
the same. Breach actions are rare
the injured damsels or their relatives
usually taking the law into their own
hands.
Practical Germany. as might be e1.
pected. has perhaps the best method
for solving this problem. When a
young couple become engaged they
have TO go through a public betrothal
ceremony that ought TO knock all the
shyness out Of them. In the local town
hall the pair declare their affection
willingness TO marry. etc, ending by
signing collection of documents that
apparently leave no loophole for es
cape.
But II either party TO the contract
wishes 10 withdraw another journey is
undertaken 10 the town hall and an,
other collection Of documents signed
witnessed and sealed Then the au.
thorites determine the question OF
compensation-shou II be claimed
In this connection st may be said that
the man can. and often does, claim a
sola,lum for his wounded feelings. The
usual award is onehfth OF the mar.
riage dowry. 1: is easy to understand
when all this is remembered. how
loath the young people of Germany
are to break their betrothal oaths.
As the law of Italy offers little or
no protection whatever to lifted dam.
sells and SWANS II is not surprising
that the stiletto should be the favorite
mode OF deciding breach OF promise
cases The Italian law demands that
the person suing for breach" shall
produce a written promise to marry
from the defendant; otherwise the ac.
ton cannot proceed This difficulty
is almost insurmountable, and the 1tal.
ian judges are seldom troubled TO ad.
judicate between one-time lovers.
To bring an action for breach OF
promise OF marriage against n reign.
ing monarch is an achievement. but
II has been done, and by an English
lady. 1t Ia now Is years since Miss
Jenny Mighell sued the sultan of Jo-
hore, and as there was doubt wheth.
er the dusky one was actually a reign
ing monarch the case was allowed TO
come into court But the judge quick
ly disposed OF the action by ruling It
inadmissible for the reason referred to
and Miss Mighell was nonsuited.
1t is remarkable that one of the two
actions which have brought verdicts Of
10000 each to plaintiffs should
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-12
Miss Il. COWDEK.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

Shampooing, cutting and curling.
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics, scalp treatments, manicuring;
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls. Cheapest switches, so
cents. Goods delivered out OF the city.
1919 21st street Denver, Colo.
Phone .797 Olive.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
LECTURE ON TRENCH SCULPTURE. y
Last in Course on French Art by Royal
Cortissoz at Brooklyn Institute.

With a lecture on French scuptors Of all
epochs, Royal Cortssoz completed last night
the course Of ten lectures on French art which
he has been delivering at the Brooklyn Institute.
He began his survey of the subject With Some
illustrations of work done in early medievaI
times showing that the French had a gift for
plastic art even before they produced sculpture
in the modern sense of the term. One of the
specimens shown was aquamanille, or water
ever made in the shape of a horseman. The
lecturer found the turning point of plastic art
in France in the carvings on the old Gothic
cathedras. In the execution of these decOra-
tions the craftsmanship of the stone mason was
richly developed and he became a sculptor.
From this point onward Mr. COrtissoz eXhib-
tied all the salient characteristics of French
sculpture. traversing the Renaissance the eigh-
teenth century and the modern period. Master
pieces by Jean Gouion and German Pilon
were followed by others by Coysevox, Coustou,
Pajou, Clodion. Houdon, Rude, Carpeaux
Barge Falguiere. Dubois and many others, the
long procession being brought to a close with
several examples OF Auguste Rodin. Contrast
ing Rodin with Dubois, the lecturer differ
entiated the free and academic styles, and, while
paying warm tribute TO all of the virtues of the
former, laid stress upon the latter as having
been most characteristic OF the French genius,
expressing itself in plastic art.
After the lecture a reception for Mr.. Cortissoz
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe c. E. Brown
at their home No. 164 Hicks street