davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
Amateur Boxers in Demand,

Several of the amateur boxers will be
given tTyout this afternoon at the
Log Cabin by Kid Hannah for the pur-
pose of selecting two boys who will be
sent to Spokane to box before the Spo-
ZANE Athletic club. Hannah says that
he must have 105-pound man and am
other weighing between 125 to 1870
pounds. The boys that will leave here
VIII meet amateurs al the weight given
in SiN-round bouts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
oongherty and Intellect finished :

Dougherty and Intellect finished as
named,
Fifth race. one mile-Glennadeane, IS
(Kedcris). 6 to . won. Bryce. l0I (Shil-
ltng). 6 to /. second; Peggy O'Neal, 1O5
(Johnson), u to 1. third. Time. l:42 3-5.
Charles Green. Daily. Iii Col Cap, Flaw
ieny. Redwood II, Surety and Lanita fin
ished named.
Sixth race. five furlongs-Phil Mobr.
ia (Page), 3 to /. won; Descendant. ia
(Mcntry), 8 10 /. second Babe Neely. H.
(MoreD. 10 to l. third. Time, LOO As,
Clrco. Suliy Clara. Sal. Basel. Kidnorth
and Ormonde Cunningham finished as
nampu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
Will Be No Changes.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1S-"There will be no
changes in the American league sched-
ule' said 3. Il. Johnson. president of the
AmeTsan eagGe The r,o schedule ,eci as
ing Will be played regardless OF any
changes made by the National league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
CREBS AND WRIGHT TO
RIDE FOR j. NJ. CHAPMAN

\. Crcbs and Phil Wright will leave
here March j for Newark y. j.. where
they will ride for John NJ Chapman the
coming summer. Crebs has shown great
speed as professional. while Phil
Wright Is one OF the speediest amateurs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
New Baseball Association

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb 1s-Two
Big Leaguers,' Myers OF the New York
Giants and Altizcr of the White Soy, have
secured franchises in the Southern Cali
lornla Baseball association. plans for The
launching OF which are virtually com
pletcd '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
Riders Are Training

Word has been received from the Pa
cific coast that Thomas. Berryessa and
Mccarthy, three fast amateurs, are now
training for the coming bicycle racing
season and expect to come to Salt Lake
In the near future It is said that the
boys are flying" and Will be in excel
lent condition when they come here for
the opening OF the racing season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
LOBBYIST TELLS
HOW IT WAS DONE
New York Broker and ANDY" Ham
ilton Put Charter of Sweeping
Scope Through Legislature.

NEW YORK, April 2.-The remark
able story OF now an Englishman. still
subject To King Edward, carried the
passage through the legislature of the
state OF New York charter for a cor
poration broader than any other char
ter ever granted. was told yesterday at
the lobby investigation being conduct.
ed by State Superintendent OF Insur-
ance Hotchkiss.
The narrator was Stewart Browne,
"a Broadway broker. who admits that
he and L. Il. Mccall. now a justice OF
the supreme court Of New York, faith
cred the charter for the company
which, with unlimited corporate pow
ers, was 20 become the greatest finan-
cial institution in the world. Browne
still give allegiance TO England
king.
The charter, the work OF Browne
and Mccall, was put through the New
York legislature by Browne, with the
assistance OF Judge Andy" Hamilton,
keeper OF the famous yellow dog"
fund. IL was granted, in its apparently
harmless shape, to the American Bond
q Mortgage Guarantee Co, and gave
biat SOh'pohI thS ii5hl, do ouPciiH'Oh-
dent Hotchkiss described ii, OF doing
everything In the world except coin
money.
Yes, II was a broad charter" de-
clared Browne. You see, we wanted
all the privileges OF the law, with posi-
lively none of the restrictionss hold
IL to be beyond the governments right
20 control any corporation, no matter
what IL does
The famous charter was turned over
to the American Bond & Mortgage
Guarantee Co, TO it's successor, the
international Banking G. Trust Co. and
and is now a part of the corporate
existence of the Trust Company or
North America, which is operating
under it's broad powers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02

You don't often hear or the pre-
tender to the throne of Great Britain
and Ireland but there is one, and ac-
cording 10 the rules of the royal game
he is more entitled to the crown now
worn by Edward VII than is the son
of Queen Victoria. The man who
should be his royal highness" OF
England is the old Prince Luitpold.
regent for the mad king of Bavaria.
He is head of the Jacobites or Stuart
ties. as they are sometimes called, and
traces his ancestry back 221 years to
James III, who was ousted by packed
parliament and his throne given to
William OF Orange.
For more than two centuries the
descendants of James Stuart have
awaited the call TO cross the channel
and assume the scepter which jovial
King Ed holds. Frequently there are
demonstrations in behalf Of the
"legitimist king of England" but they
have never caused King Ed much
worry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
DIR. FR|TCH MUST
STAY IN prison
Supreme Court Won't Consider ouod
ton of Bail Until Bill Of Excep-
tons Is Prepared.

DR.. George A. Fritch. convicted ~
manslaughter in connection with th4|
death OF Mabel Millman, Ann Arboxl
and sentenced TO Jackson prison for
not less than seven and onehalf yearUl
by Judge Phelan, with the recommend!
dation that he serve Is years, muo1|
remain in prison for the present g
least. The supreme court, FridaX(
afternoon, refused 10 consider the
motion OF his counsel to admit the
doctor 10 bail until a bill of exceus
tons is submitted. The preparation
OF this bill will consume at least two
months, as the record is a long one.
I'll be back next week." said DR..
Fritch, cheerfully, when he was led
away TO Jackson, March 10. Three
weeks have passed since then and
the present outlook Is that II VIII be
some time in June, at the earliest.
before the record can be submitted
to the higher court. The court must.
then examine the records, which will.
take some little time, before passing
on the motion to admit to bail. In
the meantime, DR.. Fritch will con-
tinue cutting out shirts in the prison.
shop.
The supreme court holds substanti-
ally that affidavits OF what the record
Is, such as were presented In Frftch's
case, are not sufficient grounds on
which to base an application for the
admission OF convicted man 10 bail.
In this connection the court says:
After a man has been convicted.
the presumption of innocence oe
which so much is made In our prac-
tice attends him no longer. He has
been convicted by jury and he has
the burden of convincing the trial
Judge or some other Judge that the
record upon which he stands con-
victed Is open to serious question,
and to do this he must present the
record to him, not affidavits OF what
the record is, and II his own con-
venience or that OF his counsel does
not permit him to do this without
delay, we know OF nothing more
for him TO do but TO submit to Inn
prisonment until the necessary
record can be completed"
The decision is regarded as an Inn
portant one and will have a tendency.
1t is believed, to make attorneys for
convicted men act more speedily n
the future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
HAS PEDALLED OVER 10000
MILES OF ROADS IN FRANCE
Assistant Secretary Of State Adee
Prepares TO Take Annual Vaca-
ton On Bicycle,

WASHINGTON, April ALVEY A.
dee, second assistant secretary OF
state, is the harbinger Of spring at
the state department. Before the
storms Of March are over and the
crocuses lift their humble heads above
the greening grass, Secretary Adee
digs out of the recesses of his desk a
dog Jared road map Of France and be-
ginssto trace thereon the prospective
tour he Is to make during his sum
mers vacation, which he spends al
ways on bicycfe. This preliminary
preparation Is most complete. He
marks with a red cross the hotels at
which he is to stop. with another kind
of cross the towns TO which his lug
gage is TO be forwarded and at which
he will get a change of linen; a red
line marks the route he is TO take.
Mr. Adee is now so well known in
France that the hotel keepers and inn
keepers in the small towns and vii
lagos would he very much disappoint-
ed If they failed TO see him pcdalling
over the nearest knoll some fine May
morning.
He has pedalled over 10000 miles
of roads In France. He insists that
1t is not that he is an enthusiast in
the matter of bicycle riding, but be-
cause II gives him the necessary exer.
else To put him in good physical trim
for the rest of the year Besides it
enables him TO proceed with certain
deliberation and gives him an init
mate view of the country through
which he masses When he comes
back TO the state department. which
is turned over to him while the Sec
rotary and assistant secretary are
away. His step is jaunty. the glow
of physical well being is in his cheeks
and he is on the job until the crocuses
bloom again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
BRIDAL COUPLE FIGHT
ABOUT DOG; ARRESTED
New Yorker and Bride Arrested in
Streets Of Atlanta and Lose the
Dog In the Bargain.

ATLANTA, April 3.-The refusal Of
j. j. McCourt, a bridegroom of a few
months. TO carry his wife's perfectly
clean poodle dog under his arm while
walking in the street caused fight
betwee the couple in public which re-
suited in their arrest. McCort is a
native of New York. His wife halls
from Washington. They were married
q few months ago and came 10 tlanta.
Mrs. McCort is a handsome young
woman and she wears pretty clothes.
Her husband is nice looking. too, and
they are said TO have shown all signs
OF being happily married up to the
Inflated hour when the poodle dog
came between them.
At the police citation the couple be-
came reconciled and were released.
Meanwhile the Doodle has disappeared
and Mr.. and Mrs. McCort are Offering
reward for the dog.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
D. j. R. LIKELY TO
APPEAL FARE CASE
Can Garry Decision As To Franchise
Following Limits To the
Federal Courts.

An appeal from the decision of the
state supreme court in the Fairview
street railway fare case is likely to be
taken by the Detroit United Railway
or its bondholdeIs. The case can be
carried to the federal courts, and
there is a very interesting question iu-
volved whicsh will be watched by trac-
ton men all over the country, as 10
whether the extension of a city's lin
its carries with II the one-fare priv
ilege.
Attorney John c. Donnelly, one OF
tine legal advisers OF the ID. u. r., has
stated that he considers an appeal
likely. and General Manager Frank w.
Brooks says that there will be no I'M
mediate REIMBURSEMENT OF fares on the
Jefferson line in Fairview as a result
OF the decision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
HARseN's ISLAND TO STATE.

LANSING, Mich, April 2.-The SUI
preme court has affirmed the decision
of the Macomb county circuit court
giving control Of 700 acres of land In
Clay township. Harsen's island. The
decision of the Macomb court was
based on the belief that when the
state OF Michigan was admitted to the
union in 1897 the land was a part of
the bottom OF Lake st. Clair, there
fore belonging TO the state, and also
by the swamp act passed by congress
I'm 1850,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
SOCIETY GIRLS RIDE MULES.
Taft Wins, Roosevelt Second, Bryan
Third, in Winter Colony Race.

AIKEN, April miss Emily RAN
dolph. daughter Of Philips p. Ran
dolLh; the Misses Alice and Rosalic
Dolan daughters Of Clarence w. Do
Ian; Miss Helen Hitchcock, Jr.; Miss
Claudia p. Phelps, daughter of Mrs.
Shehleld Phelps, and Thomas Hitch
cock Sd and John Sanford, Jr., all
prominent society people of the winter
colony, entered a local contest as jock
eys, riding mules
Taft" ridden by Miss Alice Dolan.
won the race. Roosevelt" ridden by
Thomas Hitchcock Sd, won second
rlace. and Bryan" ridden by John
Sanford, third place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
BLODGETT SENDS PROTEST.
Charge That Publicity Bill Was Being
Smothered Arouses Him.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, April q
Republican National Committeeman
John W. Blodgett, of this city, has sent
a protest TO Perry Belmont at Wash
ington in answer TO the charges that
the campaign publicity bill was being
smotherei by Senator Burrows and
other party leaders.
He declares that while President
Taft has approved the principles OF
making public campaign expenditures,
he has not approved the bill now be.
fore the house. lie also refers TO the
passage by the Republicans in the last
house OF a publicity bill which the
Democrats opposed.
AS a member OF the publicity com
nlittee Of the Republican party, Mr..
Dlodgett protests against Belmonts
dragging in party politics in non
partisan campaign. He also declares
Belmonta statements are an unfair
and dishonest reflection on the Re-
publican party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
WOMAN ABAND0NS HIKE.
Her Male Escort Gets Weary kStoJ
Walking 90 Miles.

GILROY. Calf, April z.--Aftox
covering 65 miles In twenty hours In
her 10Smile walk from Burlingame ia.
Delmonte, Miss Eleanor Sears the
New York society girl, whose fond
ness for mans apparel has created a
sensation In the west, was obliged to
abandon her project and return to
Burlingame from here yesterday
Stewart Lowery, her male escort, re.
fused to walk farther. and Mrs.
Frances Carolan, her chaperone. re-
fused to Illow the girl to proceed
alone. Miss Sears was In excellent
condition on her arrival here and said
If she had been allowed to proceed
she would have succeeded In her at
tempt to negotiate the distance in So
hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
PRESIDENT TAFT TAKES
PRIZE FOR GADDING ABOUT
Three engagements in an Evening
With Two Speeches To Deliver
Are No Uncommon Thing.

WASHINGTON, April 2-Ihe
White House hearthstone has been
singularly deserted since the Taft re-
CINE began. When he is not travelling
outside of Washington, dinners, par
ties, balls, banquets, conventions the
theater social and business gatherings
of all kinds drag the Presidential
presence from the Executive roof-tree
and the said presence seems not to
be averse to being dragged away.
On the contrary 1t seems TO enjoy
il.
Probably two-thirds of the "occs-
siCns" have demanded speeches, inn
proptmu or otherwise. Several MIL
lion words OF public speaking have
been turned out by the president In
the last year. At least two nights a
week, when he Is in Washington, the
president attends the theater. Often
he first takes in the play, and after
wards hurries away to some other
function, a dinner, or dance. is IL
strange that the luxuriant mustache
that hides-or reveals the famous
Taft smile is growing gray?
Probably no other president ever
put the physical effort INTO gadding
about that Taft does. Certainly he
holds the record for continuous per-
formances. Three engagements in an
evening with two speeches 10 deliver
are no uncommon thing For him
Besides all this, President TAFT does
a real days work every day He Is
up at for half hours hard exer-
else with his physical trainer, who
puts him through strenuous course
of Setting up" drills and shadow box
ing before the days business begins
From $50 until he is at the execu-
tive Offices, grinding out grist or
handshakers, and handling executive
business and legislative callers. At
short hour for luncheon and he
is back on the job until six. From
then until 1880 he usually takes his
daily wayk hurrying back to the
white house for dinner, and to pre-
pare for the strenuous evening, with
its theater, dinners and speeches.
All this is wearing down the
avcirdupois of the executive. but the
ones who are getting nervous pros
tration over Il are the secret service
men. To them the present program
means work almost without end.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
Bio Realty Deal In Windsor.

A big real estate deal was complet-
ed in Windsor. Friday, by which A.
l.. Irion became owner of the Flem-
ing block. the largest Office building
i'm the city. With the Fleming block
was included property on Chatham
ST., on which Mr.. Irion contemplates
the erection of modern Office build
ing. A group of business men are
also negotiating for the purchase of
vacant property at the corner OF
Ouellette-ave. and London-st., on
which they propose to erect a five
story office building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
WELL-KNOWN EDITOR DIES.
r. w. Patterson. Chicago Publisher
Dies On Same Day AS Mother.

CHICAGO. April 2.-Word has been
received in Chicago of the death In
Philadelphia yesterday of Robert w.
Patterson, president of the Chicago
Tribune Co. BY tragic coincidence
Mrs. Julia A. Patterson, mother or
Mr.. Patterson. died in Chicago yestef-
day, aged 81 years.
Since 1873 NJ. Patterson had been
associated with the Chicago Tribune,
beginning as assistant night editor
and later becoming the Washington
correspondent. After serving as edi-
torial writer and managing editor, he
became, on the death of Joseph Me-
dill. editor in chief. He was married
to Elinor Medill, daughter OF Joseph
Medill, and she survives her husband
MIR. Patterson died without learning
OF the death of his mother. The tele-
gram announcing her death was re-
ceivtd half an hour after her death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
SAYS USE TOBACCO.
French Physician Says II VIII Check
Spinal Meningitis.

PARIS, April If you are threat
ened with cerehro,spinal meningitis
or other brain or spinal trouble, smoke
tobacco This is the advice contained
in the report submitted today by Dr.
Kermabon. of the French army, who
has been studying the ravages OF cere
brospinal meningitis in the army. BY
carefully compiled statistics, DR. Ker'
nabon shows that non-users of tobac
co are attacked by the disease worse
than users on the ratio of 20 to l.
DR.. Kermabon even goes TO the ex
tent of recommending the use OF to-
bacco by the young If they are threat
ened with spinal or mental troubles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
TRIES TO REPEAL TARIFF.
House Defeats Ftzgerald's Resolution
on Strict Party Lines.

WASHINGTON, April Am at
tempt TO repeal the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill was made in the house lNe
Yesterday afternoon by Rep. Fitzger-
AID Dem. n. W. Fitzgerald moved
to amend an appropriation by repea,'
ing the Payne Aldrich tarin Dill
Sneaker Cannon ruled the motion out
of order and Fitzgerald took an APP
zeal on motion to lay the appeal on
the table a rollcall was demanded
Fifzgerald's motion was lost when
the appeal was tabled by vote OF loo
to lis. -,
The vote vas on strict party lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
Saws Thaw paid Hush Money.

NEW YORK. pril flush money
IN the amount of 100000 was paid by
clifford w Hartridge 20 a selected
norton Of the feminine acquaintances
of Harry X. Thaw, according TO Mr..
Uartridge's testimony yesterday In
his suit 10 recover $92.OS2 for his
services I'm the first Thaw trial. Hart.
ridge said he met two hundred girls
in Mrs Susan Merrills apartments.
Mrs Merrill was a witness against
Thaw I'm his latest fight TO prove his
sanity. The largest payment alleged
was S. 1000 10 a Mrs Reed. with whom
Thaw is said to have lived. and who
appeared in the testimony yesterday
as Mrs. Thaw." The hearings will
be continued next Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
ENROLL NEXT MONDAY IF YOU
WOULD VOTE IN PRIMARIES

al primary election next fall. you
day, April
Only participate primary
o
enrolled your party
enroll Monday
Only those who Ill
supplementary registration and enrolment
fall
Voters who enrolled primary
all
Be sure the list.
as enrolment
nomination
governor
are enrolled.
your adilaion and change this
Lest half OF he now
right participate the
20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
TAFT TO VISIT MONROE.

WASHINGTON. April president
Taft has promised 10 visit Monroe,
Mich, this summer 10 attend the UNI
yelling of the Custer monument. He
says he will be best able to make the
trip in June. He will be asked TO go
to Jackson also. TO take part In the
ceremonies on the spot where the Re
publican party was born. II is pos
sible he will visit Detroit, too.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
To Hold Jap Spies.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-The two
Japanese spies arrested in Manila Tor
trying to obtain photographs of the
Notifications on Corregidor island,
we're ordered turned over to the civil
authorities. in a cablegram sent latc
yesterday by Secretary of War Dickin-
son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
SHOOTS UP" HOUSE.
Insane FinIander is Overpowered After
Woundlng Man.


Woundlng Man.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, April
Especial AN insane Findlander
went on 4 rampage in Brimley, near
here, and George Keller, the village
blacksmith, lies in the hospital here
with bullet in his head.
The Finn entered Mrs. Larson 8
boarding house and in answer TO an
invitation to sit down. whipped out n
revolver and aimed at Deputy Sheriff
Frank Nelson The bullets missed the
officer, who closed in with the man,
and struck Keller.
The weapon was seized, and for
hours Mrs. Larson withheld the flow
OF blood from Keller's head, while
doctors from the 500 were sent UP In
special train. The special returned
with the victim and the assailant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
MICHIGAN PosTMAsTeRs.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The presi-
dent sent the following nominations
to the senate yesterday:
Postmasters: Seymour Foster, Ian
sing. Mich: John G.. Managn, Mar
uuette. Mich; Era S. Hall, Lake
CITY. Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
Votes ILLEGALLY SO Years.

PITTSBURG. April 2.-For 50 years
August Killmeyer has been voting II.
legally and has just found II out He
applied for naturalization papers in
1858 and thought he was entitled TO
vote. He got a minor position, too, n
tue city hall None challenged ais
citizenship until the other day. The
United States district court has grant
ed him complete papers,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
Thief steals 5000 In Diamonds.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April 2.-The
Jew elry store Of Rodgers & Krull. was
robbed yesterday of a tray contain
ing sc diamond rings worth $4,000.
The thief secured the rings by rolling
under the showcase.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi Saturday night
and sunday, partly cloudy; moderate
west winds, shifting to sOutherIy.
Lower Nichignni Fair md warmer
tonight and sundays moderate east to
southeast winds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-02

Hit Of the sca-on. That Sunday Din
ner, so cents. From $500 TO $3.50 y. m.
special Luncheon and Dinner daily.
Fairfax Hotel, cor. Bagley g. Clifford.
Barbour County index., 1910-07-06
Birthday Anniversary

On Tuesday evening, June 18th,
c. M. Johnson's relatives entered
into a conspiracy and got up an
excellent dinner in honor of his
goth birthday. Mrs. Johnson did
her part heroically in the way Of
keeping the head of the household
in the dark and when he came
home from his days duties the
dining room and the big table pre-.
sented an appearance that a prince
could not have resisted. The din
nef party was confined to the i'm
mediate relatives and all were
present.
Mr.. Johnson received a nice col.
lection of birthday remembrances
and is highly appreciative of them.
One of the most unique and out of
the ordinary was large cuspidor
laden with choice flowers which
was presented by his mother, Mrs.
Emma Johnson-Adams.
The little family re.union was
enjoyed by all to the utmost limit,
and while Charley was stunned
when he first entered, he recover
ed in a few seconds and outclassed
everybody at the table.