davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

is the way a Denver, Colo, man put il
the other day. t'We all believed DR..
Cook had discovered the north pole,
but now who hut Rear Admiral Schley
and his own brother have a kind word
TO say for him l'i
Many Rainbows Shattered.
Last week 8 sale of securities in Wall
street at public auction doubtless. shat
tered many rainbows. Over 1900
shares wcre sold for the remarkable
sum of $40, including the following:
Two thousand one hundred and sixty
shares Poland American Gold Mining
and Milling company of Arizona, 500
shares Verde King Copper company of
Arizona, 5000 shares Great Republic
Copper and Gold Mining company Of
Arizona, 1000 shares Lincoln Gold Min
I01 shares Freedom Oil company of
Delaware, 2050 shares Great Central
Mining and Milling company OF South
Dakota, 1900 shares Little Louise Min.
ing, Milling and Reduction company of
Colorado. 500 shares Irene Mill and
Mining company of New York and 500
shares Argentum-Juniata Mining com.
pany of Aspen, Colo.
Miss Sldonia Furth, daughter Of John
Furth of Seattle, Wash, was in New
York for tho holidays and is stopping
at the Hotel Wolcott. Miss Furth IS
marriage to Captain A. NJ Wetherell,
U. S, A., Will take place in her home
city on January 90 Captain Wetherell,
who now is stationed at Fort Bliss,
Tex, is well known in army circles for
his bravery during the war in the
Philippines,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

cngrave an initial, monogram or other
design on it, while the other side re-
mains the same as when 1T left the
mint Coins so mutilated have been
known to find their way, into circula-
ton, as their identity has not been
destroyed. Jewellers on the Pacific
coost DO not come under this list of
manufacturers who are to be notified,
because gold and silver are to be had
in that section of the country without
resorting to the coins, although the
first report of this violation of the fed
eral law came from California. Secret
service men made n careful examination
and discovered that most of this work
was done in Chicago, ST. Louis, Cleve-
land, Now Orleans, Pittsburg, Philadel.
phla, Now York and Boston. Manu-.
fDctnring jewellers made the first com.
plant, because this method of utihz.
ing coins cut into their business in q
remarkable degree. The complaint once
made the government at once set its
men to work to locate those who were
responsi ib!e for the violation. Manu-
featuring jewellers are In the habit of
melting gold coin instead of buying the
metal in bullion, and this is permitted.
as the coins are thus completely de-
st; Dyed. 1t is often more convenient
for a Jcweler to get coin than gold
bullion lor melting, and advantage is
l1hpU VI LDe CDlu ppCduSB u car RES WIFI
1T tho government guarantee of quail
ity and needs no further assay. Jewel.
crs throughout the country will soon be
notified shout obliteratipg coins
Holiday Business Heavy.
The express companies and postof
fee have hardly gotten Strengthened
out vet from tho Christmas rush, Many
packages intended for Christmas were
not delivered until late in the week.
] am informed that the Christmas bus.
mess of the express companies and the
postofiicc was greater this year than
it has been in years and the capacity
OF both was taxed to the limit to pre-
vent even greater congestion. EN-
ployees all were compelled to work
overtime and will now have a chance
to enjoy their holiday.
California Violinist Heard.
The music committee Of the National
California club, Mrs, Thomas j. Viyian
president, gave u most attractive pro.
gramme at the next regular meeting,
held at the Waldorf Astoria the other
day. Miss Lucy Breiber, young Cali
fornla yiollnist, gave 3 number of Sc.
lections. The affair was attended by
a large number of New York society
people. t,stt
Public Is Fickle.
GLOW quickly sentiment changes, DR.. |
Cook of Brooklyn, almost unknown, and |
without any public following few
months ago, with one bound became the
idol of almost the entire world, only |
to be discredited within twenty-four |
hours by the same enthusiastic people, y ]
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
We're OF r!

New Years tracks open, The race Is
to be run-and you m1N run as your
health gives brain and physical force.
Bad bowels, liver aud stomach kill more
GOOD EFFORT than nny other trouble.
SS,ASCARETS will keep you healthy
THEN you can produce results. Take
CASCARETS keep tuned up-your
liver working-aud then you can 20 it
TOR all you're worth. ooa
cAScARRTs-Ioc boE-week'a treat
meat All druggists. Biggest seller
N the world. Million boxes a month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
Weak Over-WOrked Women

Who broken down and made nvads the ug
hlde
burdens which the have of profound
compounded peculiar
esenshv org
Who well fitted select, carefully the ingredients and
carefully and thoroughly educated regularly graduated
n
Dr. PierCe's Fayorite Prescription
the aboequ fcahonS
which o m
me s rank NJ r
In
on IS eprapp, verifying
all by tsf reliable and
made
medical endorsed each ingred
best known remedies for complicated affections which
mended. should
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
Italian Agriculturists Meet.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

ROME. Jan. 1.-The second general
meeting OF the International Institute Of
Agriculture was attended by more than
one hundred foreign delegates. After the
business before the assembly had been
transacted reception was hold, TO which
the ministers and large number OF depu-
ties had been invited, and which the king
honored by his presence His majesty
spoke with many OF the delegates. re-
naming some minutes In conversation
with the American delegates. His n;ajes-
ty was particularly interested in knowing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
Government Aids Immigrants.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
SYDNEY, y. s. W., Jan. 1.-The lcgis-
lature has voted 100000 for assisted
passages for immigrants. 1t is announced
that there is n large demand throughout
New South Wales for farm laborers and
domestic servants. and that remuneratfve
employment is available through the gov
ernment bureau on the day of landing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

about the opportunities for Italian farmcrs
In the south and west. asking many ques-
tions along that line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

from various sources for 1908 compared
with the previous year were as follows:
Dcnomlna tions 1907. 1908
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
JOHNSON IS WORTH
BACKING At 2 TO |
No Reason Why Jefries
Should Be Rated Twice
as Good as Negro.
By THOMAS s. RICE.

III the odds tomorrow are . to on
aeITiaz, as many seem 90 expect. John
son -s worth bet He Is not a bad bet
al DO TO e.
Odds t-1t size on any fighter when
HIEleC against q man who among
saEeFEl judges. Is regarded as highly as
MS opponent are more than reasona bic
betting Judgment would Iictate. Where
enc man outclasses another then the
hacker Of rl5e saort-eHLer IS merely tax
ing chance on winning By a freak
stance aside from merit but when the
Ea.-l.- E ABOUT on a par or only a little
or In the minds Of uupre5udlced OBJ
servers, 10 such price as . 20 j should
Tie man who backs Johnson at , TO
on IefE-i=s VIII have lu his favor not
enthusiast ID The matter 81 aecicentss
aH- 1911" have q run for his money In
r.-r Johnson 81 apparently Boxer.
fighter and sIuEEer enough 10 have q
very -a-r show ar winning strictly
1t is hard to see on form, fnrorma-
r-gD- past experience or Ordinary
human Probabilities where JeTries
rates twice as high as Johnson In
Eaet ll the pest torty-eight hours
...Ha has ind sll1telIE been q marked
Grange I'D opinion at Reno and some
rl the UeE who from the first were
.-EE t-- -elLleE seem 20 be back
.uE -r rD5 scratching their heads
The Ue-rr looks 10 he in such fine
shape F= has uee1 for two years con
LTE.--- Eee 6UE his eve trained by
--...-- men who could not hurt him.
ana l- expressing SO much confidence
ma. On. original doubts about JEff-IeS
T--Er-- tn rrEC-Cla=S fighting coudi-
TH- aU. having the stamina TO so Z
route are being revived and strength
a.H-- I-.- despite the outward ear
marks -. physical perfection and uC-
-.raH "z-l-- for work and punish
.-- which f. was loudly asserted the
-.- bore.
Gam J-s5r-- establish q precedent and
eE# H-.+ after Iar-0E Cs six
Es THAI s. the biz question and =
the odds are rr- -- or even ID 10 e, the
E..-. tive IS --nr.r a small raI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
FAST RACING CARD
At FORESTVILLE
Seven Events, Five Harness
Races and Two Running
Races, Booked.

Seven events-fve harness races and
two running races-I0ru rhe card at
tLe ForestviIle t1Id-) Driving Park
tomorrow afternoon The event I'm
which greatest interest is conferred is
the match race between Edward Dan
ieIs- GLLCwood 2-1Els. and George
GoodaCTc's DR. Chase. --rl-. for q
purse of $500 CfIideUCoL has been
up Ia q race i'm much faster time than
is his record and the race is believed
90 be very close one between the
two horses
In the southern Maryland tror and
pace are entered BayIrd Wi Els. IT..
BARRY MADDEN Tri1y, Cora Virgins.
lteC Rock. Caricita, and Gold Pebble.
In the 1--N uUCr are listed LADY Ev-
-Ea1, Country BOY, Bob r. and Miss
lI-la-
The free-for-au viii bring together
Russell c. --l-is- Ed Bait --I1-.-
1uHllanta- --l6ls- and NauueIIa- 1-1g-.-
Those which viii face the issue in
-Ie --s7 t-or are Po-H5u Boy. Alto
Dewey AUtovlIe, Palm Coziue. and
EoId Dust
The running races wIu be OVERNIGHT
et euts- The Erst race VIII Dc called
at J DE- M
A train VIII leave Chesapeake T--o-
ZION at $50. and at EItcE5as E-rSsae
VIA meet nasseu gers. Returns of mo
ei@ HSEL VIII be read iron. The
judges stand Machines ID front ~
the National Hotel wiz take persons
20 and from tie track
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
ATHLETES AWAIT
CRACK OF PISTOL
All IN Readiness for First
Annual Municipal Field
Games.

interest q at fever heat ar-o~- a.
/ ietes Of the District today fn a--i,s-.'--
ton Of the 6rst annual ser % 1r.,.-5-.-..r
games, which VIII be held al p-+--.
Park tomorrow afternoon fr oo-5-.--
ton with the safe and sane Zones
celebration.
Entries Tor the various events sr
point Of number as well as personnel
far exceed the expectations OF those
who have worked faithfully 10 make
the event memorable one The PICK
Of athletic talent OF the District, repre-
sentinE practically every athletic club
Of standing within the limits. viii com
pete for honors. the handsome team
trophy. and the Individual medals.
which are said to be above the stand
ard offered IN events OF the kind here
tofore
Washington Grove Athletic AssocIa-
ton. which, since its origin several sea-
sons ago, has won a name as one OF the
leading athletic clubs OF The East. VIII
be represented 81 practically It's entire
squad Included among the representa-
uFes OF this organization are Charles
King South Atlantic champion broad
Jumper and O. Earl S1uiths0n. one or
the fastest middle distance runners ever
----.a-'-rA Ht- -aae A'--aalaI- -1IfLEL
entered IN several events
Tremonts Enter Team.
fremont Athletic Club which next 10
Washington Grove has won more h1ra-s
in field and track competition than 7n-
other Washington organization. promises
70 make a strong bid for team Lon5rs-
OF late the team has added To- its ranks
several high school athletes who have
earned regulations as leaders iu shell
respective events. Prominent among
these are c. Landon and Blackstone OF
last years Central High school squad
The former has Gf late developed into
one Of the fastest distance runners in
this section. and is expected to- huish
strong in the mile and haIf-m-le events
Other organizations that have entered
teams are = n O. A. Esad5o-k Ala-
Ietic Club, Georgetown University, lIer-
curry Athletic Club. s. Paul Athletic
Association. Washington e.. O.. c. and
National Guard Athletic AS=ocIa ton
Ia all there are fourteen events card
ed divided into those Tor seniors and
juniors. each contestant necessarily a
resident OF the District Of Columbia
The events VIII start promptly ar
clock following 4 closely upon the
swimming meet -Eaf starts az The Bath
Ing Beach al I--s3 O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
WANT
JEFFRIES TO WIN

LONDON Ju.- Even money bets
are a-t1E made freely here on johnson
1E .-e professional sporting element.
while -Ee Amateurs seem 90 favor Je--
fries
fEe big f2a- IS the talk Of the West
End aaF -ae East End as wen. There
IS quite ~ much interest fu the draw
l1E rooms Of those here Tor the London
season. which is waning 20 a close. as
there is by the ccsters- carts
''T know it isn't art ] know it isn't
literature or even very elevariu-.-- is
the attitude OF the smart woman ia
society. ..but It's the white mans bur
d-f.s-
II goes without saving -Hat the E---
EsE. who have ruled the dark. suUau
people for generations and who f-
ADDITION are thorough sruTrsueu are
intensely interested and rhaL +fr-.
ar6=ar- hope -ha- victory VIII r1f 20
tn one " re dark one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
FIGHTERS RESTING
DAY BEFORE BOUT
Jefries' Camp Quiet, John
sons Scene of Irresponsi-
bility and Gayety.
FACTS CONCERNING
CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT

rincipaIs-James J. JeEries
tVhite1, OF Los angeles, Cal. and
Jack johnson lcolored1, Of Calves
ton, Tex.
Title at stal-e-ETeavyVreig eight cham
pionship OF the world.
Purse-S1llso90 and &c % per cent
Of the fight pictures
Winners end OF purse-s-5.=0
Losers end OF purse-sz5.z5l-
Date OF Gght-JuIy 4
Men enter rIng-G.20 p. II. wash
l1Stou timel.
Rsles-MarGuis OF Quensberrv.
SSeue Of nzht-Ee1o- Nevada
Number or r0un6s-Forty-fv
Eeferee-Tex Richard. Of EI-. Ne
vada-
Assistant referee-CharTey White.
OF New York
Fromoters-Jack Gleason, Of san
Francisco, and Te- Richard
Estimated recsIpJs-Ab0Ut S2na1a.
Seating capacIty-Abou- 2l.adF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
BURMAN CAPTURES
NEW MOTOR RECORDS

INDIANAPOLIS. July g-Ru-ra7
the motor wizard. is holding Severa-
new records today after tie events III
the meeting OK yesterday.
He won the 57-m5Ie and the -a--7=Ia
races for cars OF z51-911 cubic inches
piston displacement. and the 15-0li1a
race for cars for 31l-f51 DISPLACEMENT
lie clipped Two minutes or the 5l-mHe
record, going the distance in f9G2-G-. and
taking the honor away from Harr5un
who held the previous record OF 60 ES
i the 1e-rriIe race he pulled the record
from E16GS down 10 SIA Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
Trust Raises Prise

Just as this deal was about to- be pu-
,i-ioa-2- William Rock representing the
Trust realized the seriousness Of rrefr
position and increased The amount ra
Sl.-llL This was accepted before ora
--s-- q -la'lse 20 raise Wi-l Jeffrias GET
ing 1..-tH and Rie-,lrf 81 .--r
This state OF affairs r--f.7r-7 ---------
.er@lSe the trust and independents HrT
IKE interests It was then the rr-ar-
con -"F each rU place their ET-r= an
-.-- -.a-l--eI la competition AR Lodge
brought -.a warning +arr=-rr= -.-g-.-E =
-..+ -.---TeEL sLLS and trust forces have
-t--r-- % q sgETJ Grafton Go be known rs
-e s- az T. company. with g-EaE ana
Rock as managers
At The riE-slI- three trust r.---r---s..-
and L-e independent concern viii have
-lac-lll9s and the ha-- NEGATIVES o-ra--
..--5.--9-S VIII Ee selected for LIs-r.l-r-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
Wavmg Confidence Of Followers Either Fighter Battle at Reno Tomorrow
HOW FIGHT FILMS
WILL Be MANAGED
Interesting Story of Pugilists
and Richard Selling Out
Too Soon.

RENO New, July 2-As far as the
m0ney-makiuE possibilities Of the battle
( for the heavyweight championship are
I concerned, the moving picture end of 10
looms up as the biggest proposition oI
all From time TO time there have been
all sorts OF stories as TO what had been
done or what was 10 be done with This
part OF The business A reporter I'm a
talk with John Lodge. Of the irGapen6-
ent Forces received an account Of lust
now the thing stood ia the moving pic
ture end Of the spectacle
In the first place. it was the intention
OF JeHrles and Johnson TO so half and
hair and give a third Of the profits TO
the promoters. sell nothing and ex-
plot the pictures themselves.
II was necessary 20 have q manurac-
turing firm take the pictures. and there
vas only one independent ir The field
-Ie picture trust felt secure IN its uo-5-
ton that IL could obtain control Of the
situation when the arm got Tom
@. Day q wealthy California contractor
interested, and a coup was scored bv
buying Johlsou-s interest for s5aaal
O.DaE also had received assurance ffe-
he could get JefrIes- and Richards In
teresrs for $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-03
Diving Contests.
SUCH CLOSE FRIENDSI

EeSs-I sometimes wish I might see
myself as others see ne
NeL-Dh, YOU Door Hear, V-hv. Won
Just coulGn believe your eyesl-
ETOwniu-'S Magazine
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-06
HALF MILLION IS DUE
Receiver of Continental and lnterna- tonal Possibly Will Sue Sub
 scribers to Collect 1t.

St. Louis, July 6.-Receiver Matt G. Reynolds, who has charge of the af- fairs of the Continental Assurance and International Fire Insurance con- panles, will begin the collection of more than $500.000 due to the two corporations for stock from persons who subscribed but never paid for their shares, according to the records of the companies. Suits for collection " be instituted
 The accountants Investigating the records of the companies are attempt inS to ascertain what disposition was made of the money received from the sale of about 1000 shares, which is supposed to have been sold to bankers for financial and influential purposes"
 The receiver has also gotten pos session of a salary list of the com- pany and has shed additional light on the deeds of trust held against the company
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-06
LEGATION MEMBER SHOT
Enbezzled Funds, Committed Murder and Fired the Legation
 Building.

Santiago, Chile, July Civilian BeGkert the former chancellor of the German legation here, who was con- demued to death last September for the murder of an employe of the lega- tion February 5, 1909, was shot.
 Beckert embedded funds of the le- gation and attempted to cover up his crime by making it appear that he had been burned to death February 5. 1909. He murdered tbe messenger and left the body in the legation building. at the same time disap- bearing himself He was captured before he could leave the country, and sn examination of the body dis closed its identity The German gov ernment waived Beckert's diplomatic privileges and left the case to the Chilean courts
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-06
ESTRADA LOSING GROUND
Rebel offifcer says1'Foreisners Are Deserting lnsurgent
 Standard

Little Rock. Ark. July 6.-Col Paul Weber, chief of staff to Gen. Cha morro, in command of insurgent troops in Nicaragua, has arrived at his home in Philadelphia, and in an interview declared that foreigners are asserting the insurgent standard rap. Idly He declared also that without the support of foreigners the insurrec- ton cannot be maintained long. He said the insurgents were in a very bad way, having only about 900 men
 The United States marines and gun boats stationed at Bluff City, at the entrance to Bluefields, refuse to allow Gen. Madri2 to search incoming yes sels for contraband, and Col Weber said this had aided to keep the revo- lution alive.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-06
"INSURG" SEE ROOSEVELT
Representative Pondexter Makes a Trip to Sagamore HiIl-Con-
 ference Said Important.

Oyster Bay. Mass, July 6-One of Col. Roosevelt's important political conferences was scheduled with Rep resentative Poindexter, an "insur- gent" from the state of Washington
 MT, Poindexter comes from Secre- tary Ballingers district and it was generally understood that he would bring to Col Roosevelt a report on conditions there. The congressman is on the other side of the fence from the secretary of the interior and won his place in the house on a platform of insurgency.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-06
2O0 ON bR|DGE FALL
 INTO CANAL WATERS
UTICA, ILL, HOLIDAY CROWD IM-
 PsRiLED BY COLLAPSE.
Girl Caught by Timbers and Injured Internally Dies-SeveraI Be-
 lieved Missing.

La Sale, H., July 6.-Rose Farmer, 16 years old, of Utica, IT,, was killed and 30 others were seriously injured when bridge from which the crowd was watching a tub race in the canal below collapsed at Utica.
 There were 200 spectators on the span when it crashed Nearly all were thrown into the water William Kel- ly has little hopes for recovery. An unknown boy probably is fatally hurt. Several of the gay throng were wedged between the broken timbers and had to be extricated with great care. Many who could swim fell clear of the timbers and fioated down stream to safety. Several persons are be- lieved to be missing.
 Crowds which lined the shore be- gan the work of rescue immediately after the accident. Quick work saved many lives.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-06
WRECK DEATH LIST
 IS SWElLED ID 23 INJURED DIE IN HOSPITALS AT MIrCLETOWN, OHIO. State Officials VIII Fix ResponsibI- ity-Saby Hurled Into
 Field.

Middletown, O.. July 6.-Three vic tims of the wreck of the Big Four New York flier here have died from their injuries. bringing the total num- Der of dead up to 2S.
 Reports from the hospitals in Day ton and Hamilton. where many of the 37 injured were taken. indicate that them are frightfully injured and no hope is held for their recovery.
 Those who have died since the ac- cident are Edward Dunley of Dayton Edward Cain of Dayton and William Amr.ne. residence unknown. Dunlin Is a cousin of William Duuley. whose name was in the list of dead previ- ously given out.
 All the bodies from the wreck have been identified but one, that of 8 woman about f5 years old.
 The wrecking crews have cleaned the track. No more bodies were found in the debris
 A seven-month-Old child, alive and uninjured. was found in a cornfield adjoining the scene of the wreck It Is believed it was hurled into the field in the collision.
 Officials are now engaged in trying to place the blame for the wreck. It Is known that a misunderstanding of orders caused the catastrophe, but which train crew was at fault has not been learned.
 1t is almost certain that in addition to the coroners inquest an investiga- tion of the disaster will be made by the railway commission. Both the Big Four and C.. H. X D., it is said, are endeavoring to place the respon- sitility for the accident on the other.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-06
TERMS OF CONVENTION WILL NOT BE MADE PUBLIC
 UNTIL JULY 12.
TO MAINTAIN APARTMENTS
Right of Each Country to Have Troops In Asia Recognized In Agreement-Provides
 for Criminals.

Tokio, July G.-Government officials have received official word of the signing of the Russo-Japanese treaty at St. Petersburg Though the treaty has been signed its terms will not be made public for some days. It is ex- pected the text will be given out about July I2.
 A cable from Vladivostok says the new agreement relates chiefly to ter ritorial integrity, and is intended to maintain the present arrangements in regard to Russian and Japanese bold- ings in the Orient. The treaty, it is announced, also recognizes the right of each country to maintain arma. ments in Asia, and provides for the surrender of criminals under extradi- tion proceedings.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-06
Dickinson Is Bsnqueted.

Honolulu. July 6-Secretary of War J. M, Dickinson and party arrived in HonoiuM on the steamer Siberia from San Francisco, all in good health. The secretary was met by Col Walter S. Schuyler, commander of the military post. and transferred to the light house tender Kukui for an inspection of the recently completed fortif1ca- tions at Pearl harbor, The war secre- tary was rendered banquet by the commercial bodies of Honolulu.