davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-10

Mrs. a. L. Hitchcock returned Fri
day from Aberdeen where sh,
and Mr.. Hitchcock attended the com
mencement of the Northern Norma
and Industrial school.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-10
in this city.

Mrs. Harry E. Glover, who has
been visiting With Mrs. G. f. Paige
returned to her homo at Spencer,
Iowa. Saturday morning.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-02-20
Japan's War Losses.

"According to the information in the
hands of our general staff" writes
General Kuropatkin in Mcclure y,
"the entire peace force Of the Jap
anesc army consisted Of 10000 men,
Of which as many as $4,000 were on
perpetual leave. The reserve o. the
territorial army numbered $4,000
men.
Thus their entire force Of soldiers,
according to our calculations, COLI
sisted of only 418,0OO men. But, &C.
cording to calculations made Oh tbs
basis Of data published by the jap
anese sanitary authorities, it is evil
dent that during the war over 1,0O0,-
900 men were summoned to their
colors, which creat.u an ext:aordi-
nary drain on the forces Of the oopu-
lation.
"Our losses, compared with our
army Of 100000, were several times
smaller than those of the JapanesY.
During the war $4,000 men were
treated in the Japanese hospitals,
100000 Of them being wounded. Count.
ing in with the killed and wounded
those who died from disease. the
japanese lost $4,000 men,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-02-20

fortunately for the Gaelic League th2ir
ideal of an Irish nation apart from
Great Britain can never be realized, be-
cause the predominant partner cannot
afford to let her7sgo and to ;,ave an
Ireland, ruled by $Nationalists, at her
Western gate. Apart from this, Eng.
land wishes Well to Ireland, and tho
earnest of her wishes is in the extra
ordinary and unparalleled generosity
in money paid blythe English Tor the
Irish; for this they get no credit. but
are repaid by hatred and insult in the
Nationalist Press. a. ...
THAT the English of long ago be-
haved wickedly in ireland English his
tcrians confess with shame; but if it's
tory is fairly written, all the grievances
were not on one side alone: to state
that Ireland has any grievance against
England in the praseht day, save in re-
fusing to factioR the right to govern
tie country indepehlently-is 20 say
the thing that is mot. and is, besides.
the grossest ingratitude. When Ma
tionalist orators can point out to us
one country which in the last thirty
years has done 30 much for another
as England has for Ireland, we may
be disposed to listen to them; as it
is, we other English are wearieG Of
them, their base ingratitude, their
studied and undeserved insults" What
do Irish Nationalist think ot that?
Base ingratitude,nn ,nnaindeed!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-02-20
Some Plain Talk,

The Pail Mall Gazette does not want
the Irish language revived and is out
spoken in its opposition. 1t says:
Every one who knows anything con-
corning the Gaelic League knows that
its one ambition is ireland a Naticp:'
those who study what the President
Of the Gaelic League has said in Am
erica know that England possesses no
more bitter enemy. 1t is easy to in1ag-
Inc what the teaching in Irish will be,
i'll what direction it will trend. .un.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-02-20
THE JAP AFFAIR.
Well For People 10 Know Something
Of the Treaty.


A great hullabaloo is being raised
in certain quarters because the Pacific
coast states are trying to pass some
sort Of legislation to prevent them
from being overrun by cheap Japan
ese labor. President Roosevelt has kept
the telegraph wires buzzing with his
ukases in the premises and with his
denunciations ofSisuch public men as
happen to prefer tAsls avn opinions
to his on the sub ject; says the Anoka
Free Press. ........
The fierce opposition to the pro-
posed anti-Jap legislation is based on
two grounds. First, it would do vio-
lence to a certain treaty between
Japan and the United States; second,
it mightaofend the laps in their home
country to such pitch that they
would come over to this country and
annihilate us all ard take possession
of the United States.
AS for the treaty, what kind of
thing is it? It is one of those Off
hand, presidentmade pacts about
which the people and the senate of
the United States, the lawful treaty
makers, have not been consulted, as
is required by the constitution-the
kind we have read of being made re-
Gently by Mr.. Roosevelt and one of the
department secretaries? Perhaps,
while shouting SO much about this
treaty, it might be we'll to find out
of what and by whom it is made.
The other reason advanced, namely
that the Japanese mother country
might get mad and !; come over and
butcher us all if some of our states
legislated against having their citi-
zens crowded out Of the labor market
by her exported 1oreat-a-day automa-
tons-this reason hears several flaws
on it's face. In the,ffirst place, the
people of the Unitsd7 States might
make such an undertaking too diff
cult for Japan to carry out. And in
the next place, Japan might not care
for such big country so far from
home, anyhow. .
There is another reason, however,
for this terrible dread of giving Of
fense to Japan-a reason which
seems to have been completely over
looked, accidentally, Of course, in the
great rush to warn the American ma
tion against the danger of being swal-
lowed alive-or dead-by Japan. That
reason has to do with the Philippines
those precious islands on the other
side of the globe which a benevolent
Republican administration purchased
for coterie Of carpet baggers and
franchise peddlers to Christianize-
and exploit-paying for them with
few thousand young American lives.
which of course didn't cost the ad-
ministration anything, also with
number Of million dollars which also
didn't cost the administration any
thing but the trouble of extracting the
same from peoples pockets.
These islands, that is, these corpor-
alton exploiting domains, might be
placed in jeopardy II Japan should
take umbrage at the United States
way Of managing its own business.
japan might retaliate by stepping
over to the Philippines and ordering
Americas ,pfutocratic spectators and
promoters back home to their native
country. And that is where the shoe
pinches. &
SO. theyreal question is: Shall. the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-02-20
A YOUNG ORATOR.
o'connor Of Grand Forks, N. D., Talks
on Robert Emmet,

The En1met celebration under the
auspices of the municipal council of the
United Irish league, to be held at the
Grand Opera house, Brooklyn, N. V,
Sunday evening. Feb. 2s, will be ad-
dressed by two distinguished speakers,
Captain Edward O'Meagher Condor
and ]. r. O'Connor, of Grand Forks,
North Dakota. This is the first time
that the leader of the Manchester
Rescue has addressed Brooklyn audi
ence, and also the first Brooklyn ap-
pearance of Mr.. O'Connor.
Mr.. O;Connor, although only % years
OF age, has made name for himself
in the oratorical field. In his native
state he is known as "the young Irish
orator and friend Of labor" in 1907
he won the North Dakota state orator.
ical contest, and was also the winner
CT the oratorical first prize at the COM
mencement of the North Dakota uni
versity. This university. numbering
nearly 1000 students. is the leading
university of the far West. 1T Is at
tended by very few Irish or Catholics.
To capture the two highest oratorical
prizes in a distinctively nom Catholic
institution is in itself a feat Of which
anyone would be proud.
Mr.. O'Connor, despite his youth, was
selected by the committee in charge Of
the Labor Day exercises, Sept, 1907,
held in Grand Forks, N. D., to be the
orator of the day. SO well pleased
We're the labor unions that a solid gold
watch fob was presented by the Work
ingmen's linton to the young. orator
for his mastery presentation of the
cause Of labor. At the last national
convention Of the United Irish League
of America, held in Boston, Mr.. O'Con-
nor, who was present as q delegate
from North Dakota, made an address
which was warmly received by tho
thousand delegates. The Boston Her
aid gave him warm praise for his mas
terly presentation of Ireland's cause
in an assembly that numbered some
of the best orators in tho United States
In connection with Mr.. O'Connor's
winning the oratorical contest at the
North Dakota university, the Georgian
and News, Atlanta, Ga, said: "'Thc
award was by a unanimous decision.
copy the prize oration in its entirety"
Another honor was conferred upon the
young orator scarcely month after
matriculating at Yale when he won
place on the University Law team. be-
ing one Of the three, selected from
among "a contestants to represent tho
university in the debates between
Eastern colleges.
He was the recipient of still another
honor when recently he was elected to
membership in the Yale University De-
batting Union, being one of three other
members admitted to that organization
from the entire law department Of
Yale. So well is he thought Of among
his student friends that a delegation
Of students will accompany him to
Brooklyn on the 28th inst, thus tcsti-
flying that they are proud of the first
Irish and Catholic representative who
has ever represented Yale university
in it's debating and oratorical contests.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-02-20

various states of the Union govern
may warrant. or shall the possible
fate of the Philippines be the gov.
erning factor In matters of state legis-
for the big, scheming. money-making
interests to decide, of course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02
FAVOR
JIM JEFFRIES-

London. Dec. IA great deal OF in
tcrcst Is being taken here In the john
son-JeffrleS heavyweight championship
battle. British sportsmen know that tho
tight Will be held In America. despite
the $4,000 offer made by Hugh McIn-
tosh, who wants to have the big battle
take place In the British Isles Tho
English sporting press is taking an i'm
partial view of matters, and the reviews
here have favored neither man. although
there is a strong feeling that Jcnries
Will be able to effect knockout without
serious trouble. The following, taken
from Sporting Life, gives a fair nouo.
OF ourrscntimcntSs
some quarters that the famous negro
VIII prove too clever for JefIries. and
that the latter Will never be able to pen
citrate Johnson's derensc. Why this
should be we fall to see, Jeff's fearful
rushes broke down the defense even or
Jnmes j. Corbctt, and there Is no rcasoi
to believe that Johnson-flne boxer as
he undoubtedly isis any whit superior
to Corbett as a master OF defense AS
an aggressive boxer Johnson is not
grcat--hc says SO frankly himself
while he certainly cannot punch any
think ike so hard as either Fltzsim-
thing Ike so hard as either of this
pair could make the least impression
whatever on the rugged cx-boiler rivet-
cr and why Johnson should succeed
where they have failed Is hardly obvious
TO an unprejudlced critic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE is hereby given that a
special meeting OF the stockholders of
the Columbus Consolidated Mining Com
pany' corporation of Utah. has been
duly called TO be held and same
VIII be held at the Office of the Com
pany in the Judge Building. corner OF
Main and Third South streets. Salt
Lake City Utah. on tho 18th day of
december. 1909. at 10 o'clock n. m. O,
tnat day. for the purpose of voting T.
amend and amending the Articles OF
incorporation OF the Company and mar
tlcularly Article XI thereof so that
sad Article XI will hereafter read as
follows. to-wit:
ARTICLE XI.
Ihe term of Office of said officers
and Directors shall be for one year and
until their successors arc elected and
qualified. and they shall be elected by
the stockholders at the regular annual
stockholders meeting. which shall be
neld at tho general office OF this cor
poratlon In Salt Lake City, Utah, on the
frst Tuesday In June. 1910. and annu-
ally thereafter at the same place, at
l0;OO o'clock a IN. of that day. No no.
tice OF any future annual meeting OF
stockholders need be given TO the stock
holders. Any of said officers or d.
rectors may lie removed by two
thirds vote OF the stockholders called
for that purpose"
BY order OF the Board of Directors
CHARLES A. WALKER.
President
S. A. WHITNEY,
Secretary
Dated November 18th. 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02
THOUSANDS SEE
NEW TRACK OPENING
Al Inaugural Meeting of Mexican Race
Course Pinkola Takes Chihua-
hua Handicap.

Juarcz, Mex. Dec. 1.-The inaugural
meeting OF the jockey club at Juarcz be-
gan today under the most favorable con-
ditions. and Il crowd OF 6.0O1 cheered
Pinkola when he won the chihuahua
handicap. one and one-eIghth miles, from
good neld.
Society from El Paso and the Interior
OF Mexico was present. The families of
Gov. Creel and Alberto Terrazas oc-
cupied boxes. while Mayor Sweeney of Isl
Pnso and family all were spectators
The day was ideal for the opening An
attractive card was presented The track
WAS slow, but the management Will rcIn-
edy IL by oiling and rolling. The field
for the Chihuahua handicap was reduced,
The Thistle and Orbicular. two carly IA
vorites. declining the issue. leaving five
TO start Meadow was backed TO the cX-
clusion of the others. his price dropping
from Z TO TO : TO 10 Pocotaligo broke
first and led for while. when Meadow
took the lead and was two lengths In
front on the upper turn. In the stretch
Pinkola, who had been trailing the field,
moved up fast and. catching the lead
ers, won by two lengths.
Eight books ran Today and will be in
creased on the next drawing.
RESULTS.
First race Ave and half furlongs-
Enfield, 100, McCabey. ! To l. won; King
Cobalt, 113. Creery. II TO ., second; Right
I-esff wv w iiS'Als - l. tulihf
1;O9$a DR.. Waldo Briggs. Marchmorl.
Succeed, Little Usage and Hannah
Louise also ran.
Second race, selling. 2-ycar-ods five
and half furlongs-Jim Brady, 9S. Pick
ems. p TO l. won; Rustem, 101, Creery.
to l. second; Dave Montgomery. 10. Don
ovan. to l, third; time-1:l2 l-5. Kiddy
Lee. Dixie Gem. Judith Page, Master
Clarence and Good Intent also ran.
Third race. selling six furlongs-
Acquia. 100. Goose. 10 TO ]. won; Freball.
105. Ramsel, 3 TO 2. second; DR. Downie,
n. Wilson. IL to l, third: tlme-1 10 2-5.
Gull Congo. Star Thistle, Hollow. Dred-
kin Cottyto, Deuce. and Wolfcrton also
ran.
Fourth race. the chihuahua handicap,
one and one-eighth mileS-Pinkola, liz.
Rice. 5 TO l. won: Charlie Hargrave. 81.
McCaney. to l. second; Meadow. los.
Lowe. to TO- third; timc-2:00 rs. The
Thorne and Pocotaligo also ran.
Fifth race. five furlongs-La DeNtra,
ll0 Fisher, to 5. won; st Dunstan. 95,
McCahey, Is to 8. second: Short Order.
I0i Kennedy to l. third. tlme-l :0S %.
Caleiman, Lady Panchita and Gondola
also ran.
Sixth race. selling one mile-Jeenette
NJ los. Ramsel, TO l. won. Howard
Pearson. e5. Wilson. to /, second: Light
House, 81 McCahcy. 6 to l, third: time
-l:4S Giles. Barlctte and Mollie Bohn
also ran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective Sign
ers forfurth Conformation.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate Division, in and for Salt Lake
County, State of Utah. In the. mattor
of the estate OF Nathan, Gedge, Deceased.
administrators of the estate OF Nathan
Gedge deceased. for confirmation OF tho
sale OF the following described real cs-
tate of said deccdcnt. to-wlt:
Commencing at Il point on the west lino
OF cemetery land, thirteen chains and eigh-
teen links cnSt from tho northeast cor
ncr OF lot one %. section thirty-ono CID,
township one "a south OF range TWO tz)
west OF tho Salt Luke Meridian, thence
along the west line OF cemetery land
in a southerly direction eighty tsg) rods,
moro or less. TO line in line with the
south line OF lot one ~: thence west
along said south limo thirty COD chains
more or less to the southwestern corner
of lot one ~. thence north along wesF
line of lot ono %, seventeen tl7) chains;
thence south thirty-ive tso) degrees east
nine (9) chains and fifty ,5o) links;
thence cast i've (5) chains; thence south
eighteen (1S) degrees cast, four cast, fvc
chains and nfty links, thence north sS5ut
sixty degrees east s'xseen uo1 ShS'sS
entecn 40 degrees. thirty minutes. cast
seven (7) chains and thirteen t1Sl links,
thence cast four "a chains and sixty
two tssl links 20 point d OF 6sslfen,bs 9sslnn,
ORD acres, more or less. for the sum
of 500 And upon the following terms.
to-wlt: Cash upon continuation, as APP
pears from tho return OF sale. hled In
this Court has been set for hearing on
Friday. the 18th day OF December; AID
Court House, In the Court Room or said
Court, IN salt Lake City. Salt Lake
County. Utah.
Witness the Clerk OF said Court. with
tho seal thereof affixed this lst day Of
MARC HRET ZANE wIrcHEk
(Scal) Clerk
BY L. P, Palmer, Deputy Cierk.
for Administratrix.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02
BOGGS CAPTURES
FRESNO HANDICAP

Oakland. Cal, Dec. l-Rain fell at En-
eryvillc today and the track was very
sloppy. Considering weather conditions,
there was good attendance and bet
ting was lively. One OF the surprises
came in the Fresno handicap at a mile.
Bubbling Water was plunged upon,7 GO
ing TO the post at to g. The hiiy did
not have clear sailing. and Boggs. II
TO l chance, beat her handily. Gilbert
Rose was another odds-on chance to
meet defeat Miss Picnic leading him
home. Fernando scored his third victory
In eight days when he took the six fur
long race.
With the service OF subpoenas on p. j.
Treat secretary OF the New California
Jockey club, George II. Smith, who came
TO the Emeryyillc race track to Inaugu-
rate the oral betting system; Willinm
L. Forsce. a detective, and Robert Nc
Kibben. late today. ut the Emeryyiile
track, District Attorney w H. Donahue
of Alameda county announced that the
grand jury would take UP the matter OF
betting there. Tho men, who were served
with subpocnas will appear before the
grand jury tomorrow.
THE RESULTS
First race. five and one-half furlongs.
selling-Inclement, 12i, Archibald, IL to ..
won; Recon. 1o5 Purker. TO !. second;
Beaver Dam Lad. 12S, Rettig, 4 TO l.
third. Time-1:os 2-5. Pickaway. ST.
Avon, Pretcnslon, Crcston, Eel and Min
nedocIa finished as named
Second race. five furlongs. purse-Mlss
Picnic. Jos. Mcbride, to l. won; Gilbert
Rose, 110, Archibald, 10 %. second; link
and. S. Glass. 10 to ]. third: time
1.O1 rs. Sainotta, Old Mexico. Terms
Trick, Tom OBalley. Sweet Basil, ]. II.
Barr and Bame Nicely finished as named.
Third race. six furlongs. selling-Fer-
nando. lO9, Coburn. even, won; Beau
Man, los, Taylor, u to l, second; Ocean
Queen 1O9, Archibald. 2 to l. third; time
LII 30. Good Ship. Nagazan and Elm
dale finished as named.
Fourth race. one mile. Fresno handi-
cap-Boggs. los. Walsh. IL to l. won; Bub-
bling Water 1ol. Glass. to o. second;
Silver Knight, IS; Iiederis, to ], third;
timc-1:Al 3-5. John Louis and Fantastic
finished as named.
Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards
selling-RoscvaIe. 1o3 Walsh. 5 to 2. won,
Charley Paine. los. Van Dusen. TO l.
second Rubric. 101. CoburD. II TO 8.
third; tlmc-1:l3 2-5. Buckthorn, Whidden.
NJ Mossback Rnlcigh, Wolfvlllc and My Pal
finished AS named,
Sixth race. futurity coursc-Lcna
Leach. 80. Kendric, 13 to 5. won: Thistle
Belle. 1Ol. Sclden. to l. second; Emma
G., los, Mcbride. IL to l. third: time
I'll i-5. Jillett, Biskra, Fclma c. Bello
Kinney and MollIc Montrosc finished
named
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02
SIX COACHES LEAVE
WESTERN COLLEGES

Denver. Colo. Dec. 1.-Of the six large
colleges In tine Rocky mountains not ono
is certain OF having this seasons football
coach next year. On the other hand. 1t
is fact that four coaches out of the
half dozen will not return 10 their re-
spectivc camps.
Claud Rothgeb of the Aggies. Joe Mad
dock of the Mormons. John Kochler of
the Ministers and John r. Richards OF
the Tigers at Colorado Springs. have IN
firmly declared they VIII not be at their
old stands next fall
Most of the men forsalkc tho gridiron
to enter business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02

MURPHY MAY
CONTROL CLUB
rcported Scheme 10 Place Him I'm
Charge of Minneapolis Team With
Fay as Manager.

Chicago. Dec. 2-when President Mur-
ply Of the Chicago National league club.
]. p. O'Brien, chief executive of the
American association. and johnny Fay.
pookmaker. gathered In Cincinnati Tues
day afternoon something moro than idle
baseball talk served 20 enliven tho oc-
casion. according 10 reports circulated
hcrc Yesterday. Steps were taken IL is
said. TO put Murphy in control of the
Minneapolis American association club
With Fay MS manager. and the team
Consequently serve as the farming
grounds for surplus Chicago National
league talent
In past seasons. President Comiskey of
,he Chicago American league club has
shipped his extra material to Minneapolis
FOR seasoning purposes, but Mike Cantil-
Ion of the Minneapolis club. is contcm-
Stating a change TO another field and
Murphy, learning of the fact, is said TO
hayc made strong overtures fer the con-
iroI of the club. That's the story here
rs regards that Journey TO Cincinnati.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02
COMBINATION TO
LAND BIG FIGHT
'Eithcr Richard or Get tho Fight,'
Is What Grancy Wires TO
San Francisco.

San Francisco. Dec. 2.-Thc Chronicle
this morning prints this dispatch from
Tex Richard. the Nevada promoter who
is supposed TO stand the best chance of
getting the Johnson-Jeffries fight:
New York. Dec. l.-SportIng editor
Chronicle, San Francisco Combination
was made between other promoters until
Eddie Grancy and 1 met. Grancy and
arc friends and have confidence In each
other, because of former dealings
wish to state that contest is between
Graney and myself Wo were up all
night chasing the other boys. Graney,
by waving rights TO pictures, makes
himself my competitor.
(Signed) TEX RICK ARD" :
Graney also wires the paper.
Either Richard or 1 get the fight"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02
SEALED PROPOSALS.


VIII be received by the State Board
OF Insanity, at the Stale Mental hospital
for supplies for the six months ending
May 20. 1910 consisting In part of 500OO
pounds OF w. w. and graham -four; 5O.-
600 pounds OF bran. 20,0oO pounds OF
shorts; 1900 pounds of sugar (Utah);
200 pounds OF No. Japan rice; 900
pounds of coffee, 300 pounds OF cream
cry cheese. 20OO pounds OF dried apples;
1000 pounds OF dried peachcs; go tons
slack coal; % tons straw; groceries,
drugs, etc.
For further particulars and copy of
articles to be bid upon, Inquire of w r.
ii. Paxman. Steward. at the hospital.
Bids must be sealed and marked Bids
for Supplies" and addressed to the
State Mental Hospital. on OF before Dec.
Q, 1909. Bids opened at Il o'clock on said
date
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids not advantageous to the
State. or to accept any part Of any bid
BOARD OF INSANITY.
BY D. II. Calder. MD, Supt.
Provo. Utah, Dec. 1, 1909.