davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30
NOT INTERESTED
ON THE ISTHMUS
conservative Rainey Reads
CabIegram From Charles P.
Taft in the House.
CROMWELL ALSO DENIES
.o,u IN RESPONSE TO RECENT
opsEcH OF ILLINOIS MEMBER.

u-ssbinefon. Jan. CAS- soon as he
-,5 pst the floor today Representa-
49, psfrsv Of Illinois read to the mouse
~. ,sbleEram which he received from
Taft Yesterday, in which the
.-.,5er IF the president-elect denied
80. he has ever had any business as
--..t.or with William Nelson CrOm-
- ar any interest at any time, IN the
INA Of Panama In his MESA &c
..ssI-ad Mr.. Rsiney to retract MS
~ L,1.,sr,ants regarding Mr.. Taft which
=. .,s6e I'm his speech on Tuesday
the country will be glad to know
.L.t A{r Tafts name is being used
,se-s without his consent" he said.
Mr.. Taft's Telegram.
Forov-ing is the text OF e. 2. Taft's
tsierram 10 Mr. Rainey.
Havana. Jan. p, 1901 assume
...,- have been misied into uttering the
,bser and absolute falsehoods concern
+.g me YOU are reported to have
sIeken have never had any bust
-ess association o. any kind or de-
sc-iption. past. present or prospective
,ritb william Nelson Cromwell, nor any
interest Of any kind or with anybody
present. past or prospective, on the
isfbmus of Panama, and ! confidently
relv upon your loyalty to the truth t.
ratract what you said about me in the
me high place where YOU made your
seif responsible for those misstate-
ments- -.
Mr. Rainey also had read a letter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30
SENSATION PROMISED.

Anaconda. Mont, Jan. 2a-County
attorney W. II. Trippet stated today
that he viii fie contempt proceedings
against one Of the members of the jury
that disagreed in the N. B. Hendricks
-ase. The jury was cautioned repeat
sdly not to converse about the case
and the county attorney asserted thai
ne has proof that one of the men en-
9aneled drank and played cards with
The defendant during a recess of TN,
,ourt in a pubic place in this city Tht
oUnty attorney promises sensational
developments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30
A Religious Authors Statement.

For several years 1 was afflicted Will
kidney trouble and last winter I was
suddenly stricken with a severe pain in
my kidneys and was confined to bed
eight days unable to get up without as
sistance. My urine contained a tn ch
white sediment and | passed same fire.
quently day and night. I commenced
taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. and the
pain gradually abated and finally
ceased and my urine became normal
cheerfully recommend Foley's kidney
Remedy. F. J.~Hnl Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30

New Csc Popular Music 1oe-
xhis week. -Daynes Music Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30
Picture Framing.

ss,t Lake Photo supply Co, Ia Man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30
EIks, Excursion 10 Coast.

Feb. {. via the popular salt Lake Route
Itinerary Of thirty days trip with ali
particulars viii De cheeTfuily mailed bv
A. W. Raybould, secretary, Salt Lake
City. He who hes tales has to take an
inner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30

Now &c TVpE'aF Wts'~ fVC.
This week. C1ayt0n-Daynes Music Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30
Land Opening

Al Cooding. Ida. Feb. 5. Twenty
thousand acres TO be opened under the
carey act. Reduced rates via oregon
short Line. Feb >. and 1; limit Feb.
a. See agents for rates and furthe-
particulars. city Ticket Once. 29i
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30
Basketball Special.

Logan NS. Provo. Special train via
sit Lake Route. Saturday. Both. Leave
salt Lake Z p. H. and returning leave
,ravo 1888 p. N. Join the Logan
crowd. S125 round "trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30
The Best PRINTING

! cone BY The Century. san T,alee.s
ciDters. 165-ls5 south West Temple.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
Newark Whirlwind Floors OPP
ponent Four Times in
Second.
BY SAM MURPHY.

A terrific right hook to the stomach,
following right and left swings to the
head, brought Patsy Kline, the Newark
Whirlwind, home a victor over Young
Britt, of Baltimore, last night, in the
third round of the fight at the Eureka
Club, Baltimore. 1t was Kline's fight
from the start, but while it lasted it
was a vicious battle. Over 1000 people
saw the Newark lad beat the Monu-
mental City favorite into submission in
the second round, but with the referee
counting the fatal ten over Britt the
bell rang and Britt walked YEARLY to
his corner. Less than three-quarters
of a minute passed in the third round
when Referee Abe Ullman counted the
Maryland boy out.
Kline, as usual, made quick work of
his man, but the Baltimore fans thought
that the Jersey boxer was as good as
licked at the very start-off. Kline, in
a flying attempt to get over a knock
out, jumped into a short left jab by
Britt, and was sent over backwards to
the floor. He stayed on his hands and
knees until the count of eight and
sailed in again at Britt like a bull,
The pace set by Kline was too fast for
the home boy, and he was leg weary
early in the fray.
One of the largest crowds that ever
look in a prize fight in the Monumental
City assembled at the Eureka Club, or
Germania Maennerchor Hall, to see the
mill between Kline and Britt. Kline.
by previous victories over Britt. Kid
Daubert and several others, had a big
roIla,i,- l., fLa nttN Of raan,tr.ontc
In the gallery the crowd was a record
breaker, with the exception of the bat
tie between Joe Cans and Dixon, which
exceeded last nights attendance by just
one.
That Young Britt had improved in
his recent fights vas known to all the
fight bugs in Baltimore. He trained
hard and faithfully for last nights bout,
but Kline had him scared from the min
ute he entered the ring. The local boy
was the fayorite with the crowd, though
Kline got a big reception when he
jumped into the ring. Early in the
week BIRTHS followers had all kinds of
change to bet on their man, but it was
impossible to get any money.down by
Newark sports at any time yesterday
or last night. Even offering odds. the
Jersey money went begging, as Kline
was feared more than any of the men
Britt had previously met. By some it
was figured that Britt had improved so
much since Kline knocked him out in
two rounds il their previous fight that
it would be a victory for the Maryland
youth this time.
There was some discussion about the
referee, several prominent arbitrator
being mentioned as the third man in
the ring until AL. HEREFORD suggested
Abe Ullman. He was agreeable to both
Kline and Britt, and neither boy re-
GREETED the selection, as few officials
know the game better than the genial
Judge. who was some performer himself
in the padded circle some years ago.
A good-sized party of Newarkers at
tended the mill, the writer included,
and the HEREFORD brothers, AL. and Nor
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
SAILOR BURKE BESTS
M'SHERRY IN A PUNCH.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.--Jim McSherry,
the former boxing Instructor at Yale,
made his professional debut before the
A.. c. last night, and met an
inglorious defeat in the first round of his
bout with Sailor Burke. Nervous at first,
McSherry began to feel his way. and
finally tried to send his left to the sailors
head, but missed, AS Mac turned half
around Burke caught him on the jaw and
sent him to the floor. McSherry came
back .groggy, and Burke sailed in and
loored him again. Mac staggered to his
feet, game all through and refusing to
take the count, and for the third time he
was fioored. At the count of six he got
on his feet, but another swing by Burke
put him down for the fourth and last
time. McSherry showed that he was a
fighter. but his inexperience was a
big handicap.
JEFF O'Connell knocked out two men in
the preliminary last night to the McSherry-
Burke bout. Kid Black, of Newark, and
jeff Doherty, of New Haven, fought a
vicious ten-round battle. Ia the early fight
ing the New England lad had the better of
the Jersey boy. sending him to the floor
for the count OF nine in the fourth round.
Black, who was outweighed at least fifteen
pounds, fought an uphill fight. He finished
strong, and had the house with him after
his game showing when he looked APP
~parently beaten in the fourth round.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
JOHNSON ISSUES
CHALLENGE To ALL
THE BIG FIGHTERS
Negro Willing to Fight Jeffriss,
He Says in Message
from Australia.

MELBOURNE, Feb. 13-"I am Will
ing to fight James J. Jeffries, Tommy
Burns or any other man alive. in Eng
LAM. America. Australia or any part
of the civilized world where sufficient
inducements are offered"
This was the farewell message Of
Jack Johnson. the champion heavy
weight pugilist, on the eve of his de-
parture for sydney to catch a steamer
that will take him across the Pacific
en- route to the United States. A fight
for the championship, however, must
be deferred for some months, as II IS
Johnson's purpose first to fulfil Il
theatrical engagement in London and
go on for a limited round bout before
the National Sporting Club In that city
with Sam Langford.
L will do 10 boxing or other business IN
the United States when l GrrlRe there, ana
l have given no authority for the statement
that has been published that | VIII then
/ fight Stanley Ketchel, > Johnson said. 4
, understood that Jefries had definitely ssia
that he never again would reenfer the ring
If. howeves. Jeffries has dedeided 70 accept
the purse of $4,000 offered by Sam AlieH,
Of Melbourne, for q match in Australia with
me. l am willing to return in twelve months
time and give him a chance 10 win the fiLie
he once held.
Il have an ranged to reach London the
first week in April, and probably imme7
diately will my music hahL en-
gagements. The contest between LanGforn
and myself before the National Sporting
Club has been Professionally fixed for Derby
night, but the date will not be dennitesy
determined until l arrive IN London.
Il am out for business all the time. As
the people of England will md out wneA
| reach there
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
CLOSE RACE is NOW ON
in THE NEWARK LEAGUE.

After a rather one-sided sort of a race,
with the Kruegers showing the way,
during more than half the seasons COM
petition, the Newark League bowlers are
now pretty well punched. with at least
four teams having excellent chances of
annexing the championship title. The
National Turn Verein quintet is show
and u defeats, but the Kruegers and the
West Ends, who are tied for second place,
are but one game each way behind. and
farther back. There is, however, quite
a gap before the Roseyilles appear, the
latter being four games behind the Parks.
The team average marks are high. the
Kruegers leading with 92S.3 SO and the West
Ends having 914,13 to their credit. Though
George Dennebaum, of the Kruegers, lost
class by himself in the individual average
competition, having a mark of 1925 for
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
ORANGE BOY WINS
NOVICE SKATING RACE.

NEWBURG, N. Y. Feb. 13.-The East
ern skating championships were contcsfef@
Yesterday afternoon IN Orange Lake. near
Newburg. and about forty of the best
skaters of the Eastern States and Canada
competed. The summaries
Quarter-mile Championship - Edmund
Lamy, Saranae Lake, first; Q. Z. EuEfti
Canada, second: W. Sntphens Saratoga,
third Time. 40L seconds.
Half-mile Championship final hSaf9-
Edmund Lamy, Saranae, first: Clarenfss
Granger. Wanderer Skattno Club. second
Joseph Miller, New York A G, third.
Time. LIS 20.
The novice was won by Fred Wheeler
Orange. n. J.. in 3:19 %. c.. E.. Marstefss
Albany, second.
One-mile Championship fh1aD-Lamy
skater, in a desperate finish. Joseph Mil-
Ter, New York A. c.. WIS third. Time
3 minutes
Five-mile Handicap-E Lamy. saranae.
first; A. E. McCrowe, Verona, see9nnf
William Taylor, ". Y. A. C. third. Time.
1916. Lamy was on scratch and McCrewe
and Taylor each had 40 seconds handicap
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
CORNELL WRESTLERS
EASILY BEST PRINCETON.

ITHACA. n. Y. Feb. 13.-The Cornell
wrestling team won an easy. victory over
Princeton here last night by the score
of to 2. The majority of the bouts were
well fought. The results by classes were
as follows:
over Passarella. of Princeton. on points.
135-pound Class-Botsford, of Cornell,
won over Gilmore, of Princeton. on points.
125-pound Class-Phlllips. of Cornell,
awarded position over Ward, of Prince
ton, on points.
145-pound Chesapeake, of Cornell.
threw Smith, of Princeton In 5:25, half
Nelson and wrist hold. y
15S-pound C~1ass-Ralph, OF Princeton. de-
cision over Davidson. of Cornell, or points.
175-pound Class-King, of Princeton,
threw Frosch, Cornell, in 4:O5, nSck and
leg hold.
Heayyweigh Class-Talbott, Cornell,
threw Garrett, of Princeton, in $3.50. Lock
and leg hold.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13

Brown, OF the PrendergaSt team,
missed In the first box, but made no
more mistakes and secured 81. Tom
Prendergast, with two misses, secured
the c%reditable tally of 90, while Ellis,
after getting 96 in the eleventh frame,
had tho hard lnck TO miss in the
twelfth.
The topIiners on the Mueller five and
the Elizabeth Stars G team both put
up tallies over 100, J. Diemel securing
10 and McKelvey 10S. Neither had
any misses charged against them.
5teehe1s slip in the second o cost
him a fob, for he totaled So, but Kelley,
of the Elizabeth Stars. cause the fun
this match, missing the head-pin the
first eight frames. He would get all
sorts of counts, but not quite get up.
He totaled 50.
The United Five, of Arlington took 10
tho alleys next, with the Clark o. n. I.
quintet. and, though the West Hudson
pin-knights failed to get any double
century marks, there were several
marrow escapes" Woodland had 80 in
the tenth ralne and then missed twice.
much to his disgust. HoWatt only filed
6 and ., respectively, in the first two
frames. and missed entirely in the
third, but got 90 out of it at that.
Fredericks secured Is in the ninth
frame. and then missed three times in
a row.
The M~apiewood Field Club team and
The Monitor. A. c.. of Elizabeth, wound ur
the evenings session. The pinning done
.by Rink, of the Maplewoods, was the
feature. He got s in the first box, q
strike, in the next, then 9, followed this
work up with three strikes in a row and
then had a miss. He then secured > ano
wound up with four strikes. securing 106,
a performance that secured for him al
kinds of applause. Conroy. of the Moni-
tors, had ali sorts of trouble locating the
head-pin and totaled but "A. The de-
tailed account of the tallying is in
l;n,tod ha1nu.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
LEE JOHNS DEFEATS
DURKIN, OF NEW YORK.

Averaging 216.5 for six games, Lee Johns
had no trouble in winning a Greater New
York and Intercity individual tournament
bowling match from William M. Durkin,
jr., the representative of the Brooklyn
Palace alleys, on the Oxford alleys, this
city, last night. Johns rolled in great
form, every one of his counts being over
the double-century mark. except in the
second game, when he rolled an ever 200.
His high score came in the third game,
when he totaled 2S7. Durkin was unable
to find the spot" and failed to get a
score over 1913. His average for the night
was 1S4.3. The scores:
Observation-Disclosures. 215 200 2S7 216 217 PIG
Durkin. 1863 $50 1856 1SS 191 1893
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
CLARK DEFEATS jim
CROWLEY IN MARATHON.

NEW YORK. Feb. Bout OF a held Of
l4 starters, james Clark, Of the Xavier
Athletic Club. of New York city, YESTERDAY
won a Marathon race which began 10 nc
armorv Of the Thirteenth Regiment. Brook
lyn, annd finished there after the runners
had gone to Sea Gate, Coney Island. Whefs
the turning point was staked.
The full distance Of the race was 70 nAisr
s5S wards and the winners time nas
2:46:52 SO. james Crowley. of the IRISH
American A. c., who Won the Nonkefs
Marathon last Thanksgiving Day, was sef
ord. finishing about geo .yaras genine ~
winner and fully half 3 mile ahead q tfesry
Jensen, of the Pastime A. c.. who finished
third.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HEAD-PlN BOWLING

On the alleys of the Columbus Club,
Broad street. the Knights Of Columbus
launched their weekly head-pin bowling last
night. Ii takes u score of 100 or over to win
a prize. and it fell to the lot of Coburn, of
the Newark Council, to put up 109 and
Brochu. of the Olive Branch. los.
On next Tuesday evening the weekly prize
bowling will take place, and the committee
has in store a surprise for the winners In
the match.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
FCkJR BOWLERS GET FOBS
IN STAR HEAD=PlN TOURNEY
Diennel, Of Mueller Club, Lands Ito, Highest Mark
OF Evening--ClOse Race Is Now On
in Newark League.
BY BERT DODGE.

NE OF the features of THE EVENING STAR head pinc competition on
the Iroquois alleys latn night vas thu number of bowhrs who got
marks in the "ninetes" But four of the forty pin-knights got owe
the century mark and secured THE EVENING STAR watchf os. but there
were many "near-wmners" Consequ emily the interest in the work on the
alleys by TIL spectators was manifested throughout III exhibition
Though none of the teams approac he'd he high marks recently set " the
Elizabeth Stars frstt team and the All Rights, the work vas by M means
poor. With few exceptions, tn bowlersg got to the head-pn pretty regularly,
tut as sua a single slip by any mi performer nearly always meant a blasted
ambition a far as occurring a watch fob vas oncerned
The Prendereast five. from Forest HILL wen m the alleys first last night
with the Phi Delta team. There were no watch fob won, but here was
plenty of hard luck lamor. especially from Young, of the Phi Delas. md
seyeral of the PrendeTgast can Young got a mis- in the first box bmt mad
no more mistaken m had 81 in the tenth. He needed a strike n line III
strike can all right in the eleventh. but it ws eight pins nat went to his
in the twelfth box and he stopped vt 80.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
INDIANS TAKE ODD
JANE rom NORTHERNS,
NEWARK LEAGUE RECORD.

Republican Indian League bowlers jumped
from last place to sixth in the Newark
League race last night by winning two
games out Of three on the Northern Re-
publican Clubs alleys. The Northern and
Bellevile fives are now tied for the cellar
the first game and $40 In the second,
dropped to SAT in the last, but were only
It~wenty-seven pins to the bad at that. Mac
averaged 217.1. Edwards scored 229 and
Van Nostrand 30. Morrissey with 2i4,
Todd with 2O4, Farrar with POP and Cooper
with 200, did the best plnnlng for the
Northerns. The scores:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
cREScENTs BEST N. ENGLAND TEAM.

At the armory last evening the Cres-
cents, of Paterson, triumphed over the
crack st. Johnsbury team. of Vermont,
who are considered the champions of New
E ENGLAND s Iahesbu py q an score Of s. e to on 4;
team that ever visited East Boston and
handed defeat to that team on it's own
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
WORLDS THRHE.MLE SKATING MARK

Hamilton. of Boston. Mass. last night
broke the worlds record in a three-mile
roller skating contest. preliminary to the
final race in the worlds professional cham
pionship rnce tonight. His time was s:A %.
Others qualifying for the final were: Frank
Bacon. Pit.sburg; Jobn Flannery. Youngs-
town, o.; Nudge Sherman. Kansas City,
Mo; Jack Woodward, Pittsburg, and j. n.
Mason, Newark, y. J. !
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
KLINE MAKES SHORT WORK OF YOUNG
BRITT, KNOCKING HIM OUT in THIRD

ris, certainly saw to it that they had a
pleasant visit. Morris Herford was
once a resident of Newark. and has a
sister living here at the present time.
When it comes to pulling off prize
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
TITLE
GOES TO NEWARK
HIGHS FAST FIVE
They Defeat East Orange Team
at Y. M. c. A. Court, VIM
ming Championship.

BY winning the final game of a series
of basketball games from the East Or
ange High School quintet yesterday
afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. court by
the score sc to 10, the local High School
captured the Int~erscholastic League
championship of the State.
Tho game was interesting. Speary
and Baumann exoelled for the locals,
while WINERY, captain of the visitors.
showed up best. The locals started
things in the early part of the game.
tossing in several baskets in succession,
the end of the first half ending with the
score of 21-9.
Although the second half did not have the
ginger and snap that was displayed in the
first half, ii set the Newark rooters in an
uproar when Baumann, of the locals. scored
several baskets in a row. The locals man.
aged TO annex fifteen points in this half
while the East Orange quintet scored ten.
The lineup:
Newark Fl. 8. East Orange H. s.
SIeary ..............-... WINERY, Cr1ppen
Smith MCGOWAN
Forwards.
Baumann .Swingle. WINERY
Centre.
Fryer, Chandler.,...........-.... Woehling
Guards.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13

thirty-six games. his nearest competitor
being EcGie Kern, of the West Ends. who
has a mark of 1885. Dennebaum's 2T is
the best single game mark to date. The
team and individual records
fnllnW.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
SECOND TEAMS PLAYED CLOSE GAME.

Being in doubt until the timers whistle
sounded the end of the game, the contest
between the second teams of the Newark
and East Orange High schools proved to
be the keenest match of the afternoon.
Newark had a 20 to II lead on the visitors
at the end of the first period. but by a
rally in the last part of the final half
East Orange made Newark's supporters
feel a little uncomfortable. The lineup:
Newark H. S. I'd. E.. Orange II. s. I'd.
Curtis. White. Clark
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
NO GAME For SEPARATE FIVE.

The Separate Five. who play their
weekly games at st. Georges Hall, New
York avenue, Saturday nights will be I'M
able to play there tonight owing to a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
VICTORY FOR NEWARK Y. M. c. A

The game between the Newark and
Plainfield Y. M. c.. A. teams had it's fea-
lures. The Plainfield team was lost on
the large court and the local Y. M. G. A.
players took advantage of the fact and.
with the score IA to 4 In the home teams
favor, and the final tally read So to 10,
the Newark team on the big end. The
lineup:
Newark. Plainfeld.
Kussmanl whitaker Iawrence Denton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
Santo Domingo in Accord.

SANTO DOMINGO, Republic of Santo
Domingo, March 16.-Fenton r. McCree-
ry. the American minister. has extended
the invitation bf the United States to the
Dominican government TO send a delegate
to the international congress on the con-
servation of natural resources to meet at
The Hague next September.
The invitation propably will be accepted,