davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-11

After killing a bunch OF monkeys,
our strenuous ex.presideut on Satur'
day delivered an address to the mis-.
sionaries on the uplift OF the African,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-11

Being the sonln-law Of poor John
d. Rockefeller, Senator AldrIch op-
poses an income tax being imposed by
the government.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-11

Tariff drags along is getting TO be
) familiar headline In the papers
these days. We shall not be surprised
II II drags some statesmen into re-
trcment,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-11

postmastors' salaries have been re-.
duccd at Brandon, Gnlfport, Hattles-
burg, IIazleburst, New Albany, Rose.
dale and several other towns.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-11

W. might call " the wild ana
Windy West, considering The way the
t1fnadoes are tfayorslng II Of late
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-11

Thlfty.two people we're Killed and
one hundred injured by q cyclone
that struck Zephyr, Texas, Sunday
morning.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-11

John Mitchell hos some regard Tor
bic falf name lie declines togo "a
congress.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-11

The importation Of tea into the
United states bus ranged frum ~, 000,-
wv W SIS, 000. 0V0 y year,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-11
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en- ltis fhff fe1 m0ufhs 49, 80
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inf hlf fFHn. fstllure1 Inc frisNn
tnf fben lnfnfmfnr fhusn Nhtf h.
hsd 11hs mf1e the femsfs sisen
above
fha ftmllg - sldsly snoso through
mH Nifsisalppl M n " lJunn. the
a,n. feslding nesf fhls elfy. and sh1m
lgsd msn SO visiting ~ : yell knHfn
Inmbaf bfgnef flfhef ans gfe ~
IL. u lu6n N f,asr Charles. ~ snd
NJ Il N Dpnn NJ ifsttleabufs Mis-
fNn daughters, Mrs HENRI Fiffcp
flief N Scranton Nisf tbd Ms T.
~ SELLERS " isneehaie Mise snd
other parts ~ Mississippi The AZ
feasod va y memhcf ~ Jones "
Wthefs Ctmp y q v
The remains n NJ Damn reached
Scranton "Wednesday morning oo tn
= o'clock train and we're conveyed "
the home " his daughter, Mrs Henri
fliyeorelter, On kef street, whef
they remained until $3.50 o'clock tina
afternoon, where the funeral sefvic
vas held Rev, r u Cottfell, paste
NJ the Methodist church, ofilciatln
both NJ the house and the grave. IN
remains were followed ~ MacbpeIa
cemetery by large concoufse q
friends NJ the dead man and bis chi
dren and several members OF Jackso
County Camp No. ITO y. q. V.
We extend To the family 10 thel
bereavement our sincere sympathy !
The loss ~ their father.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-11

rhedaiy Mn ths dieasf tsn sill be
81 hiRh afegef
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-11
MARINE.
IHHII lIIIHl

PORT OF PASCAOOULA
OFFioR DnnouRAr-SrAh, !
Scranton. Miss. June II, le00. !
REPORT for week ending June 10. 1901
cLHAREn.
June = Br. sch. Caeosgcnis Boop for Fort
de France with 100000 Il. lunl Der. val /.
D,73S. by L. N. Dantsler Lumber Co,
Juno SIT. biz. Beatrice for Rio de ID.
metro with l,2l6,OOO t. lumber, val,
tA,02i, By L. l. Dsntxler Lumber Co
Boone county, Ind., went dry Tues.
day BY nearly 2,5W maturity.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-11

T. A. H. STAPLES, e.Presideft Of the
Merchants a Marine Bank. of sefalton Mis-.
sissippi DO hereby certify that The foregoing
IL true. full and exgct statement ~ the
aaseta and liabilities n said bank on the dsy
and date named therein, rs shown by the
hooks ~ same.
A. l.. STAPLES. Vice President
sworn 10 and subscsibcd before me, NO
tary Public IN and for the City of Pascal
gouia, county Of Jackson, MIssissippi. this
the stb day of June. 1909.
v. n. LEWIS Notary Public.
Examined and found correct this the 7th
day Of June. 1909.
E.J. SMITH, Auditor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-11
BRIDGE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that q consract for
the building Of q bridge over Bayou Billy on
Road No. f36 District No. 4, according to
plans and specifications on Ole, will be let
Court House Ia the City OF Scranton, on the
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-11
BRIDGE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that y contract fol
the building OF bridge over Blur Greek on
plans and specifications on ale, will be- lei
to the lowest bidder ut the front door OF The
Court House In the City Of Scranton, on the
First Monday,
flfth Day Of July, 1899.
bond will be required according to law
and tho Hoard reserves the right to reject
any and all bids,
BY order OF the Board OF supervisors.
Attest: ]. d. GOFF, President
l. p. DELMAS. Clerk.
June II, 1901 i9-4t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-09
CAPT. TED COY TO
COACH MINNESOTA

Minneapolis. MINI. Dec. s.-Ted Coy.
captain of the Yale football eleven
this season. probably Will coach tho
Minnesota eleven next fall, as Ii is
considered certain that DR.. Williams
will be ousted when the board of ath-
lctlc control meets on Saturday.
Tom Shevlin. also of Yale. and Ro-
star at Princeton. are also being con-
sidered. but 1t generally Is believed
that Coy will be the next Gopher
coach.
The board of control met Tuesday
to consider the matter of n coach. but
postponed definite action until tomor-
row There is much opposition to the
retention of Dr. Williams among Min
nesota alumni in Minneapolis and st,
Paul. and q number of alumni havo
ondcavored to secure installation OF
the graduate coaching system for the
Gopher institution. The board does
not look with great deal OF favor
on this plan, but ut least five of the
10 members are advocating openly q
change in tho coach
Williams contract expires Jan. ].
This means that he will be either re-
tained or bounced when the case
comes up.
A report from the manager of ath-
lctios showed the football season had
nctted Minnesota a profit of $4,000 In
round numbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE is hereby given that a
special meeting OF tho stockholders Of
tho Columbus Consolidated Mining Com
pany. q corporation of Utah. has been
duly called 10 be held and same
will be held at the Office OF tho Com
pany In tho Judge Building corner OF
Main and Third South streets. Salt
Lake City. Utah. on the nth day OF
December. 1909. at 10 o'clock a. m of
that day. for the purpose OF voting to
amend and amending the Articles of
Incorporation OF the Company. and par
ticularly Article XI thereof so tina;
said Article XI will hereafter read as
follows, to-wit.
ARTICLE XI.
The term OF office of said officers
and Directors shall be for one year and
until their successors are elected and
qualified. and they shall be elected by
the stockholders at the regular annual
stockholders meeting. which shall he
held Mt the general office of this cor
poration In Salt Lake City. Utah. on the
frst Tuesday IN June. 1910. and annu-
ally thereafter at the same place. at
1000 o'clock a. m. OF that day. No no
ticc of any future annual meeting OF
stockholders need be given to the stock
holders Any OF said officers or Di-
rectors may be removed by two
thirds vote of the stockholders called
for that purpose"
BY order of the Board OF Directors
CHARLES A. WALkERN
President
S A. WHITNEY,
Secretary.
Dated November 18th. 1909
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-09
SULLIVAN TO HAVE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

Chicago. Dec. S.-Ted Sullivan. the
veteran baseball man. is TO open
bureau Tor The supply and demand
OF players. The institution. to be cs-
tabnshed with headquarters in room
1vUl, Corn Exchange pank building, is
10 be styled the American Baseball
agency, and special attention Will be
gwen tho minor leagues. Ball tossers
reared In the smaller circuits need
entertain no fears in the future over
the whereabouts OF their next meals.
larly to the finding of Jobs Tor tho
good players who are running at
Here's the mode of procedure. ac-
cordlng to plans mnpped out yester-
day by MT. Sullivan. Vacancies arc
bound to arise among all ball clubs
during the heat OF the pennant races.
Players become III. many are released
outright. others jump their contracts
and various ways the managers OF
the various teams frequently lind
themselves up an alley Tor material
Sullivans agency will do the work.
according to the veteran Ted.
THE clubs. as well as the players,
will be protected" said sullivan. and
while l expect most OF the calls for
players will come from the minors,
there doubtless will bo many demands
from the majors. By this means man
ayers communicating with me can get
good player on short notice OFT
the club of which he is a member WI
need another backstop on days no
tice. 1t won't take a moment 10
round up a good substitute for that
club. The same applies TO pitchers or
outfeders."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-09
ARTICLES Of Agreement Of
Jeffries-Johnson Fight

Here are the articles of agreement
for the championship prlzcnght be-
tween James j, Jeffries and Jack john
SON;
This agreement. made and catered
Into the third day OF December, nineteen
hundred and nine. at the city of Ho-
bokcn. state of New Jersey. by and
between Jack Johnson. OF the city or
.Galvcston. state, of Texas, and James
u. Jenrics OF the city OF Los Angeles,
state OF California. both parties q
the city of Ely. state OF Nevada, and
John j Gleason, OF the city and
county of San Francisco. state or
california. parties of the second part.
Whereas, said aforementioned con-
lestants, to-wit: The parties OF the
frst part herein. must commence ac-
lye training for s6-round boxing
tontest not less than 30 days before
he date OF contest, and said aforemen-
tDned contestants do hereby agree not
engage in any boxing contest OF ex-
kbition in any part of the civilized
prld. between the date OF these presents
nd the 18th day OF July. 1910, when the
DRtest herein before and after referred
10 shall take place.
Whereas. The contestants herein are
p mutually agree upon and select a
igltable. reliable, responsible and salts
!actory person competent to act as
nieTec of said contest, which selection
must be made at least 60 days before
ihe date Of the contest. and In the event
"a the failure of the parties of the first
part, as and between themselves to agree
and select a reefree. then the parties of
he first part herein. each and every one
81 them, are to namc two reliable and
rcsponsible men and to submit same to
the parties of the second part and said
PARTIES Of the second part will then Sc
Itct a reliable, responsible and compe-
tent person out of the four names sub
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-09
B00KIES MAKE KILLING
AT JUAREZ TRACK

Juarez, Mexico Dec. S-Thc talent
mad bad day at today's races. not a
faVorlte finishing in front. Long shots
won. and the bookmalsers had q pronta-
bic day. CHIEF interest ccnIercd in the
handicap at six furongs, and was won
by II G. Bedwells Right Easy by a
head from Enfield. In 1;ll%, tho fastest
time of the meeting.
First race. selling. nve furlongs-Good
Intention, 1o3 (McCahey). s to 1. won.
Nike Molctt, ITO (Simmons), 15 to 1.
second; Responseful 107 (Crcery). s 60
9, third; time-1:s2 as. Lord Clinton,
Brunhilde. Lady Panchita, Corzo and
Edkcka also ran
Second race, selling, seven furlongs-
McNally. 100 tPickens), to /. won;
Dredlsin, IS (Garner). . to 2 second
time-1 30 Tinis. Miss Gratitude, Ac-
quia, Swing. Landlord. Wlneberry and
Sensible also ran.
Third race. selling, five and n. half fur
to /, won. Seventh. l06 o. WILSON,. IL
to 10. second. Fireball, los (McCahey). 3
to /, third. time-1:GS 1-5 DR.. Mack.
Lady Adelaide, Comal. Rudyola and True
Sif also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Rlght Easy.
lo2 (Kennedy). to 1. won; Enfield. 1os
(McCahcy). 3 to L. second. Marchmont,
1o5 Louder). 10 to l, third; time
1:14A. King Cobalt. Pedro. La Dextra,
Little Usage. Lomond and Graham also
Fifth race. ono mile and a sixteenth
The wrestler l02 (McCahey). 8 to l.
won; Fred Mulholland. 109 (smalp. to
tierc. Arcourt and servile also ran.
Sixth race. selling. six furlongs-Ko-
peck, 105 (Rice). IL 10 l. won: Anne Nc
Gee. 90 O. Wilson,. to 1, second: E. NJ.
Fry. log CMcCahey). to /, third: time
LIS 5.5. Confo. Cheswardine. Wander
and star Thistle also ran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-09
COMISKEY TO SELL -
TWENTY-F0UR MEN

Chicago, Dec. S.-Charles A Comiskcy,
president OF the White Sox, has arrang-
cd to dispose OF "A OF his surplus base
ball players at the annual meeting OF
the american league In New York on
Dec 10.
The master OF the White Sox" after
going over his books discovered that he
had % ball players under contract.
while he would be able TO take only
56 men TO California with him,
He prepared to dispose of the % at
tho annual league meeting.
Catchers. pitchers. outfclders and in
flelders are numbered in the list, and 1t
Is expected that comskey will be tho
busiest man in New York about the time
that the meeting of the magnates OF the
two major Leagues takes place. Comiskoy
is in Il position whore he must dispose
OF surplus material The chances are
that he VIII put the extra men up upon
the auction block and dispose OF them
to the highest bidder.
New Workers may witness the scene of
baseball players going upon the block.
Hero Is my position" said Mr. Com,s-
key today. Il flnd upon going over my
books today that 1 have 60 men under
contract. I cannot take that number to
California with me. 1 have made ar
rangements upon the special for SO.
That means that 81 viii have to be dis
posed OF between now and the time to
start the spring training trip.
II will be at New York and willing to
negotiate for the trade OF the surplus
"a to major or minor league magnates"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-09
TOO CONFIDENT
AND LOSES RACE

Oakland, Dec. s--Thnnks to oyer-con-
f1dcncc on the part OF Jockey Coburn.
Rosovale won tho San Mnteo handicap at
Emeryvillo today from bqbpling water
front and Coburn thought ho was win
ming. He stopped riding. and Rosevale,
coming with u rush. beat him "a head
The weather was rainy and the track
sloppy Meripol, known as Young VOL
CAST owing TO his enthusiasm for the
boxer of that namo, rode Tor the brst
time in raco and won with ST Avon.
First race, ave and one-hal1 furlongs,
selling-David Warneld, 1Vy. Mcbride, %
TO /, won: Lena Leech, l09. Mentry, IL to
s, second; lnclements ll2. T. smith, to
third: timc-A 10 30. Bishop w.
Father stafford. Marburg. Gatherings
and Balerian finished as named.
Second race. five 1urlonss. purse-Bal-
ronia, l06, vcsper, to l, won; Lady
Dr. Dcugherty, ", f. Martin. 10 TO !,
third: timc-l:02 10. Miss Picnic, Sain-
otta, old Mexico. Miles. Terms Trick.
Ocean View. Arthur Rouse and sal Al
ticum finished as named.
Third race. six furiongs. selllng-Bisk-
ra. lO9 Cotton. to 1. won, Burleigh. 100.
Mentry, to /. second; Gossipcr ii 109,
Van Dusen. to /, third. tlme-l;l6 as.
Ybor and Billy Mycr finished as named
Fourth race, one mile. san Matco hun-
dicap-Rosevale. 81. calden. 10 2. won;
Bubbling Water. even. second: Edwin
L. Fryer, ~, Martin. 30 10 1, third: time
1:423-5. Madeline Musgrave. Silver
Knight and Fullett finished as named.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards,
selling-Rubrio 100, Mcntry. 3 to l. won.
Mcrllngo, 1o9. Walsh, to 6. second;
Whlddcn, los. Coburn. to /. third; time
l.4D 1-5 Sink Spring. Raleigh. sea Lad
and Wolfville finished
Sixth race. six furlongs, selling st. Av-
on. l07, Neripole. Is 10 /. won; Curricu-
lum, io4 Walsh. TO 2. second: No Quar-
ter. 100. Dmith. 70 0. third: time-l:is l-5.
Special Delivery. Lord OF the Forest, Ar
aor aut Lady Rensselaer, and Duke OF
Milan finished as named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-09

mitted by the parties of the first part
The parties of the second part here
by agree TO pay TO tho parties OF tho
first part for the privilege OF promoting
exclusive supervision. control and man
agement the sum of one hundred and
one thousand dollars. to be divided as
follows; A sum equal to 10 per centum
to be paid To the winner of the contest.
and Is per centum to tho loster thereof
Moving pictures of said contest are to
be taken and the profits divided as fol-
lows: A sum equal to 66 2-3 per centun.
10 the said parties of the first part and
the balance. or u sum equal to 80 l-S per
centum 10 the parties of the second part
herein, said moving picture receipts and
revenue to be accounted Tor TO the said
parties OF the flrSt part by the said par
ties of the second part
1t Is mutually understood and agreed
by and between the within named par
ties that the said parties OF the second
part are TO deposit with suitable. re-
liable and responsible Individual, firm,
bank or trust company of the United
States at or before the execution and
delivery of this agreement the sum of
$1,000 in lawful money of the United
States as binder and earnest money
OF the faithful performance of the con-
ditions to this agreement to be per-
formed by them.
The sum of $4,000 In cash, lawful
money of the United States TO be depos-
tied by the said parties of tho second
part with the same person, firm. ban1
or trust company as selected by mutual
consent on or before co days prior to
the day set for the contest, and a fur
thcr sum OF $1,000 to be deposited as
afore described within IS hours of the
date set for tho contest.
The following men signed the articles
In the order named. Jeffrics, Berger,
Vernon. Houseman, Hart. Frazee and
Murphy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-09
|R|SHEL RETURNS;
TALKS OF FIGHT
~Big Bill" Says Salt Lake Can Have
Championship Battle Between Jcm
And johnson for the Asking.

w ID. RIshel. known in the sporting
fraternity as Big Bill. returned Wcdnes-
day evening from New York where he
gent in company with Tex Rickard TO
,sslst the Inter in landing the JEFF
ries- johnson worlds heavyweight cham
pionshp battle. Rlshol was at IIoboken
Then the bids were opened and the one
made by Rickard accepted. Rishel says;
when / left New York. after tho b,ds
had been opened and Richards bid was
accepted. Tex told mo that he favored
salt Lake for the contest, ind that this
city would have the FIRST chance to Sc
cure the big battle. He did say. how
ever. that he would not attempt to pull
tie contest OF here In face OF opposi-
lion, but that the city could have 1t
above all other cities IN the country
for the asking"
Rishel says that the Cnlifornians who
we're hghtins for the attraction made
Id a point TO see that the newspaper men
we're entertained. He said they were
,anquctcd often and as a result most or
t6em boosted for the coast promoters
Hhen Tex Rickard arrived. Rishcl says
'tc was not taken very seriously. but
Tex went about his business In a quiet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-09
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. ..

UTAH CONSOLIDATED MINING &
MILLING COMPANY. Incorporated un-
dor the laws of the State of Utah, prin-
cipal place of business. Salt Lake City.
Utah: Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the Board OF Directors. held
on the S0th day OF November. a. D. 1900.
an assessment of one-half OF one cent
per share was levied on the capital stock
OF the corporation. payable on or before
the 3rd day Of January, A. ID, 1910. at
the office of the Secretary of the Com
pany. No 425 Atlas Block, Salt Lake
City. Utah. Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on the
3rd day of January. A. d. 1910. Will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction and unless payment Is
made will be sold on january 2st. A D.
1910. at 10 o'clock a. m. at office. room
425 Atlas Block. Salt Lake City. Utah.
to pay the delinquent assessment to-
gcther with cost OF advertising and ex-
penses of sale.
HART j. FITZGERALD.
Secretary,
rs Atlas Block Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-09
FOOTBALL COACHES
TO WITNESS RUGBY GAME

New York. Dec, "a hundred foot
ball coaches and former players, who
have been prominent In the business OF
making rules for the American college
game In recent years. have accepted in
vitations to witness the game of Can
adian Rugby. which is to be played in
New York next Saturday between tho
Ottawas and tho Hamlltons. two lead
Ing Canadian teams. Admirers OF the
Canadian game have frequently urged
Its substitution in the schools OF the
United States as less rough and less
dangerous than the game played in this
country Few opportunities OF seeing q
really first class exhibition of the Can
adian game have been offered In the
United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-09
PRETTY FACE is
FATAL TO FIGHTER

Atlanta, Ca, Dec S.-Thc fair face OF
smiling miss ut the rlngslde lost the
fight last evening for Buck Foster when
Al Christensen. put him TO sleep.
Just before the bout began there was
considerable commotion created In the
hall by the entrance of a young lady
who made her way 10 ono OF the ring
side boxes. She was the guest of Chris
tensen and applauded everything he did.
The battle was going on at merry
clip when christensen landed blow on
the upper lip of Foster that brought the
ruby.
Foster knew the young lady In tho box
was pleased with the work of Christen-
sen and when he got the wallop turned
to sec what effect 1t had on her.
Christensen saw Foster mako the move
ment, although 1t was very slight. He
was quick to take advantage of the
opening given him and put over the
sleep blow.
After the fight Foster said It was his
curiosity that caused him to lose
Why he was looking right at me-"
exclaimed the young woman as Foster
fell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-09

but determined manner. When 1t came
TO opening tho bids Richard stepped
forward and cmptlcd the contents OF u
satchcl OH the table. He piled out securl-
ties representing s25. .O0O IN gold nnd said,
There ia moro where that came from
and we do things right out there" The
sight OF the money and the strong nrgu-
ments Rlckard had won the day, and
the fight was awarded to him.
Rishcl says that just as soon as the
bid was accepted everybody In the east
ern country began talking about Salt
Lake
The fight staged here would be a
great thing for the town" said Rlshel.
Scores Of fasteners told me they would
come here on special trims and thou
sands would come TO the city and spend
their money here. AS soon as Richard
cot the fight the Californians began to
knock Salt Lake as n night town, but
the castcrncrs TO man would like 10
see 1t staged here and they recognize
the fact that this city would be an idcnl
place for the contest as many would
come here who would hesitate about go
ing to the coast"
Rishcl says that Richard can stage
tho fight In California or Nevada if he
wants TO but chat he has promised Salt
Lake the first chance and If the people
here want il they can get Il.