davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
Coming "Gladiator.o

Way. gentlemen. for Young Fltzsim-
mons Ir.. the avenger OF old Bob and
the vndicator OF the Fltzslmmons fam
ily. Young F'itz is n strapping youth,
and he's bound TO beat Lang and Squlres
and Burns to pulp. then clean up John
son and Jeffr!es and Langford and Ketch-
el and Nelson. and then he is going TO
Europe and wipe Paris and London off
the map. Yep. that's the dope. The
fans get IT straight from the lower crust
OF the planet. Young F'ltz got plumb
riled at the way poor old brok en- down
Bill Lang put II over Bob. Sr., 50 he an
nounced that he would get In condition
and wipe all the smudge of Bobs pugil-
.stic record. All joking aside though, II
Young Bob shows old Bob's old time
form he may do some OF those things
at that, He is fifteen years old.
The greatest of Salt Lake s En-
hroidery Sales starts Monday at +
Auerbach 4 Bro.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
Special Fight Trains.

There Will sure be a bunch of special
trains flying across the country next
June towards some spot In California or
Nevada or Utah. One hundred New
York fight fans have signed an agree
ment TO go on a special managed by
John G. Cavanaugh. who handled the
Pimllco and Saratoga special trains for
turfmen In recent years. Many figure on
living on the train while In the west
saving hotel bills. Billy Gibson of the
Fairmont a. G, mas also been buslly ar
ranging a special Billy expects to gath
cr enough sports from Boston, New York
Philadelphia. Pittsburg and Chicago 10
make his train profitable. I understand
train will be run from New Orleans,
taking In Atlanta. Memphis and south
ern contingent. They VIII stop of In
Denver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

be my manager, and the inference ere.
ated that | am q very changeable per
son. In order to set at rest all these
misleading reports, | desire to have it
understood that | have no manager,
and that I attend TO my own affairs.
True, | get valuable assistance from
my father and brother and also from
others, but no one has been selected by
me as manager, and when it comes to
the settlement of important questions,
l am the one who decides. [ have n
pretty good idea as TO what | want to
do and what is best for me, and
think / have made few mistakes.
One of the most interesting things
in billiards is TO watch the manner
isms and peculiarities of the contest
ants. Each has some distinctive odd"
ity of demeanor during play, and as
/ have met all the great ones in match
and tournament, i have had an excel
lent opportunity to study them.
Several of the players resort to de-
vices calculated to disconccrt an op-
ponent, and these are maneuvered in
way to escape the notice Of the aver
age onlooker.
For example, Vignaux, after missing
shot, would look fxedly at the ball
for perhaps ten seconds, standing close
to the table the while and preventing
his opponent from playing. Then,
backing slowly away from the table,
with his eye still on the ball, and an
expression Of extreme surprise on his
face, he would finally sit down. His
object was to annoy his opponent and
give the spectators the idea that his
failure to count was due to an acci
dent.
Jake Schaefer also employed similar
tactics, with some variations. When
Jake missed a shot he would stand
stock still, with an incredulous smile
on his face. while he contemplatively
scratched his head. He seemed TO be
in reverie until the other player
nudged him out Of the way.
Schaefer had a scheme he always
tried with view of breaking up q
long run by his opponent. He would
Jump up quickly, file his cue and bump
the tip on the floor. If the man play
ing was anyway unsteady. it would
have the effect of bringing the run to
a close.
Many promising run has been
stopped by the failure of the player to
get the balls out of balk, and as there
is much confusion as TO what consti-
tutes "inN and "out' of balk, l will
offer an explanation. The chief trou-
BILE seems to he when ball is on the
line. and this was exemplifed in the |
recent tournament when Slosson and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

Frequent announcements appear in
the public press in reference to the
management of my billiard affairs.
First one and then another is said to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

| am practicing daily and I am con,
fident | will be IN good form for my
match with Mr.. Morningstar in Pitts
burg early next month. and also for
my 1S.l match with Sutton in Chicago
next month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent 800,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05

preliminary investigation by the rail-
road and warehouse commissioners here
today, the responsibility for the disas-
ter which snuffed out &c lives and in
jured 81 others at Dickerson curve, two
miles and a half north of here, may
be fixed
That Motorman John Hermann, OF
local No a. northbound, ran wild de-
spite orders to meet limited second sec
tion of No. 73 southbound at Wall is
the charge made by Dispatcher Louis
his accusation, the police are searching
for Hermann, who is said to have leap
ed from his car just before the crash
and disappeared.
Manager H. E. Chubbuck. of the Il
linOiS Traction system, and his assist
ants, remained on the scene of the
wreck until the last injured person had
been properly cared for and the last
of the dead bodies had been recovered.
The task of removing the debris con
sumed the greater part of the night
and it is expected traffic will be re
Sumed today.
The Dead.
Twenty-seVen dead were taken to
Carlinville. ILL.,. 20 miles from Staunton.
the nearest town to the scene of the
wreck.
The dead at Carlinville are:
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN BLOTNA,
Beneld, III.
JOHN E. BERRY, Springfield, III.
land commissioner Illinois Traction
system.
D. E. BLACK, Springfield, ILL.,, mas
ter mechanic Illinois Traction COM
MR.. AND MRS. HERMAN BAUER.
St. Louis.
MRS. WILLIAM CLOUD. Beneld.
Ill
DR.. H. c. GANAwAY. Decatur, III.
G. C. HILL, Princeton, Ind.
EDWARD C. HILL, Belleville, Ill.
S. T. HENRY, Princeville. III.
J. r. HABBEGGER, jamestown, Ill.
MANUEL A. INTERMILL, Baden
Baden, III.
T. J. KERwIN, St. Louis.
MRS. C. H. KANE, Granite City,
III.
ADoLPH KUENZE. Belleville, Ill.
J. W. MILLER. Gillespie, Ill.
MISS ELIZABETH M'PHERSON.
A. H. PRICE, Champaign. ILL.,. audi
tor Traction system.
F. RUBLE, O'FalIon. Ill.
DIR. B. F. RADSAW., Curran, Ill.
MR.. AND MRS. H. B. ROBINSON,
Bene1d, III.
W. W. STREET. Springfield. Ill.
E NJ. ROSE. Chicago.
MISS BEATRICE SENIGER, Spring
field, IL.
J. c. SHAEFER. st. Louis.
MISS B. SWANEDEN, Springfield,
Ill
C. WERNER. Chaplin, ILL.,
FOUR WOMEN AND THREE MEN,
unidentified.
John Berry. of Springfield. ILL.,. land
commissioner OF the Illinois Traction
system. died on way to hospital here
Unidentified man dying in local hos
pital. Had card in pocket bearing name
Erwin F. Eckerle. of Belleville, III.
The Injured.
Others in the hospital are:
V r. Mccall, Gillespie, Ill, not seri-
Gus.
James Scotland. sawyerville. III. not
serious.
\. Judge. Litchfield. Ill. not SER
ious.
E. ]. Young. stanton. H.. not SER
ious.
william Curle. Springfield. cuts or
jaw and temple; dazed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05

of the cork cutters was the expectation
of uncut cork, which the workmen
claimed should be treated in Portugal.
The coopers demanded a cessation of
the Importation of the foreign ready
made barrels. The government real
lied that the strikes were taking a
revolutionary turn and, to appease the
strikers, discontinued the expectation
of uncut cork and placed prohibitive
duties upon foreign barrels imported.
Diplomatic Protests.
This caused diplomatic protests on
the part of the United States and Grea
Britain to which countries uncut cork
has been exported, and from France
and Germany, whose merchants had
bought enormous quantities of wine in
Portugal. which could not be exported
because of a lack of barrels.
The republican movement which
found inspiration in the assassination
of King Carlos and the Crown Prince
Luise Pnilippi, February 1, 1908. grew
in strength steadily and the elections Of
last August added materially to the
member ship in the chamber
where the republican quota had been
trebled during the last three years. In
districts where the republicans failed
of carrying the elections their vote
showed a marked increase. When the
new cOrtes assembled the government
saw the danger of the liberal cabinet
being overthrown and on September %
parliament was adjourned until De
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05
PECK WILL FIGHT
Objects to Being Turned Out OF
Columbia University.
dismissed Because of Breach OF
Promise Suit.

New York, Oct. 5.-Dr. Harry
Thurston Peck. one of the foremost
Latin scholars of the world, named as
defendant in 100000 breach of
promise suit, brought by Esther quinn
of Boston, has been dismissed as pro-
fessor of Latin language and literature
by the trustees of Columbia university.
The dismissal grew directly out of Miss
Ouinn's suit and subsequent develop
ments which involved Dr. Pecks con-
troversv with President Butler.
Although the resolution of the trus-
tees terminates DIR. Peck's connection
with the university forthwith, he an
nounced that he would not rellnqulsh
his position without a legal tght In
consideration of his long service, tne
hoard voted him lump sum equiva-
lent to his salary, ($5. 5.000) for the cur
rent academic year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05

the freeing of the cathedral from dept.
The occasion was honored by the
presence and participation in the rites
of Cardinal Logue. primate OF all Ire
land. The sermon of the day was
preached by Archbishop John G. Glen
non of ST. Louis. the youngest prelate
of his rank in the world
The ceremonies began by Archbishop
Farley and his attendants marchlng
three times around the edifice for the
triple blessing of the outer walls. The
essence of the ceremony within, com
pIeting the consecration consists in the
amounting of u crosses on the inner
wall with the form:
. s.Sanctifcetur ct consecretur hoe
templum.
A pontifical high mass at II O'Clock
celebrated by Cardinal Gibbons and
Pontifical vespers at o'clock at Whicn
Mgr. Falconi the apostolic delegate
was the celebrant, were other notable
parts of the days ceremonial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05
HELD UP d MONTHS.
Another Advance in Freight Rates
Checked by Commission.

Washington. Oct. 5.--General ad-
vances in freight rates between New
orleans and points north, west and
east. which we're to have become effec-
tive on November 1. have been sus-
pended by the interstate commerce
commission pending an inquiry INTO
the reasona bleness and propriety Oh
the increases.
By order of the commission the tar
ifs are suspended for 12O days from
November l. Meantime, 1t is the IN
tention of the commission to holo
hearings on the proposed advances out
mo- dates for the hearings have been
fixed.
The proposed advances are general
in cahracter. amounting in the aggre--
gate to approximately 10 per cent
above the existing rate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05
topeka GROWS.
Population Has Increased 81
Per Cent i'm Ten Years.
Now Has 1864 Not Including
the Suburbs.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Population sta
tistics as enumerated in the thirteenth
census, were made public last night for
the following cities:
Topeka, Kan, 1854, an increase OF
1O.O-6. or 80 per cent. over 33, 3,6OS in
1900.
Jacksonville, Fla, 57.6s9, an in
crease of 29,27O, or 103 per cent over
2S,429 in 1900.
This docs not include Oakland,
Highland Park or other suburbs which
would bring it up to about $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05
BOLT HOKE SMITH.
Georgia Democrats Trying to Defeat
Head of the Ticket.

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. Georgia is to-
day electing state and county officers
from the governor down. For the
first time in several years there is a
prospect of a contest due to an effort
to bolt from the Democrat primary
against the head of the ticket Hoke
Smith, gubernatorial candidate. The
s'bolt'' however, extends to no other
candidate.
The bolters have distributed ballots
over the state bearing the name of
JOS NJ. Brown 'sfor governor instead
of Hoke Smith. Smiths supporters
disclaim any possibility of defeat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05
a Cool. Cloudy Day.

The mercury climbed only eight de-
grees today from the coldest mark,
set at 7 o'clock this morning, when
it dropped to 81 degrees. At o'clock
it had reached SO degrees, which is
II degrees colder than the same hour
Yesterday The northerly wind, which
is blowing y miles an hour, keeps
the temperature down and will con-
tinue to do so. The forecast is for
partly cloudy weather tonight and
Thursday, with cooler temperatures,
but no frost. Frost will be prevented
by the heavy hanging clouds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05
THREE CARDINALS THERE.
Notable Gathering of Dienitaries of
the Catholic Church.

New York. Oct. 5.-Three cardinals.
the most notable company of prelates
of exalted rank ever assembled in this
country with a host of lesser church
dignitaries participated in the cere
monies of the conservation of St Pat
riclz's Roman Catholic church here to-
day. No less than so bishops from all
parts of the United States and Canada
were included among the prelates at
tending the ceremonies which mark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05
He WON HIS BET.
Man Ate His Length in Corn on the
Ear.

Waynesburg. Pa. Oct. 5.-James Mont
gomery, of this place, is fond of corn on
the ear, and running short of adjectives
to describe his fondness said he could
friends made him prove it, and last night
he disposed of thirteen ears. which were
necessary to make his six feet three IN
ches in height.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05
t7i,st JaDanese Divorce case

New York, Oct. THE first appear
ance of a japanese in a New York di-
vorce court has just been recorded.
The decree orders John SaSa, a Jap
anese tailor. to pay his wife $500 a
year for the support of herself ard
their four children. The wife is an
English woman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05
THRONE TOTTERS.
Revolution in Full Swing in the
Portuguese Capital.
A1ng Manuel Takes Refuge on a
Warship.
lombard THE CITY.
Large Part of Army and Navy
Against the Government.
Either Republic OF Dictator
ship Is Imminent.

Paris, Oct. 5.-An official COM
munication issued today says:
1t is confirmed by information. pri-
Nate but sure, that an important revo-
luton has broken out in Lisbon; that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05
DUE TO BLUNDER.
Collision on Interurban Trolley
Line Costs SO Lives.
Two Cars Meet ON a Curve and
Are TelescOped.
BOTH CREWS JUMPED.
Injured Number 81, Including
Three Officials of Road.
Passengers Were En- Route to
Fairs in Both Directions.

Staunton. ILL.,, Oct 5.-With the in
quest over the bodies of the Illinois
traction wreck victims at Carlinville
under the direction of Coroner Doris
Karnes of Macoupin county, and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05
STORIES or PASSENGERS.
some Who Escaped Death Tell OF
Their Experiences.

St Louis. Oct. 5.-Romance followed
the fortunes of several persons in the
Carlinville wreck. One Of these was
Miss Ethel Agee. 10 years old, daugh
ter of J. R Agee. night chief of police
of Springfield, III. With her mother,
she was on her way to st Louis to
marry her fiance. J. E. Ferry. of st.
Louis.
Ferry was awaiting his sweetheart
and her mother with his automobile at
the station. When he heard of the
wreck he started at fast speed for the
East side A. the bridge he heard that
-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05
DROP FROM THE SKY.
NIorane Sustains Broken Leg and His
Brother a Broken Head.

Boissv. France. Oct. 5.-Leon Morane,
who started at Gas o'clock this morning
for Clermont-Ferrand in an attempt to
win the Michelin aviation prize, Tell mere
Robert. who was a passenger received
fractured skull.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05
WeatIler Intiications.

Chicago. Oct 5.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day. Cooler tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05

Continued on Page Eight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05

Continued on FagC Elght-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05

tOday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
liz, E4CZElZzH H4SA El12EZ 5ZUH1E52
H27zE M 1lEAT ZZ4ZzR1zZ2E

way being wiped out of existence. The
Japanese. under international law, have
a perfect right to kill our seals on the
high seas. So is precipitated one of the
most difficult questions that this govern
ment has to handle in the far north
Secretary Nagel owns country home
at Marion, Mass. Here his family will go
for the summer and here the Secretary
old-fashioned country place with bay
for swimming and boating In the front
yard and a woods for rambling behind.
Secretary Nagel loves his boats and
plays tennis. His hobby is trees and he
is giving much attention to the develop
ment of his woods.
Secretary MacVeagh of the Treasury is
another of the cabinet members who has
taken himself to New England that the
vacation balance between the east and
the west may be kept at the normal.
Mr.. MacVeagh has one of the most at
tractve summer homes in New Hamp-
shire 1t is located near Dublin, the
highest point in the state, and the sky
light of New England. The country
place is known as knollwood, for there
are four gentle swels in it's grounds that
act as vantage points from which all
the country roundaboutS may be viewed.
There is a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES forest on
the place and through this the Sec
rotary is developing a series of most at
tractive drives and bride paths. All the
panorama below is dotted with the sort of
lakes that only this section can boaSt.
and these are ateem with the gamest of
fish. The Secretary does not fish.
Mr. MacVeagh likes to ride through his
woods on his horse. Texas, SO named
from the place of his nativity. On these
rides the great. white collie follows at
the heels of the mustang. This dog is
named Almost, for he is not quite white
after all. there being a black spot on his
head Of all the cabinet officers it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

Two WHICH are representative OF the class
/ hope to help
Il came across a woman who was mar
ried and had several children Her hus
band had deserted her She was hard
pressed to feed and clothe herself and
her children. She did not know her
rights. She did not know that she had
ample cause for divorce. Obviously
she did not have the money with which
10 secure one. She came to me, and |
did what | could. | showed her how
TO proceed and she saved enough money
to get the divorce, less lawyers fee |
secured the divorce for her She is now
married TO a man who treats her as a
wife should be treated.
The other was the case of a boy. He
was arrested and charged with assault
against a United States marshal. That
is always a serious affair. l looked into
the case and discovered the cause. The
boys father was dead. The mother and
several sisters and brothers We're very
poor. She had bought a sewing ma
chine on the ipstallment plan and had
almost finished paying for it when sick
ness overlook the family. 1t was all
the woman could do to keep body and
soul together without paying the last in
stallment on the machine. The COM
pany. having sold the machine, had sent
an officer to remove Ii, and il was in
keeping the men from entering his moth
er's house and taking her only means Of
support away that the boy had committed
the assault. The boy did not know he was
committing an offense. nor did the wom-
an know that she could have taken steps
10 prevent the removal of her machine
S.nce MIR. ,opp began this work he has
received the support ani aid Of many
people The offices Hhcn first opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

present if his schedule is holding true, he
is on his way to the Philippines.
He will remain in the islands for five
weeks. His inspection OF the manner in
which the civilization of the United
States is being grated onto the 5000, coo
Malay children of the east is the most
important phase of his trip He will take
stock of the success that this nation is
making in its attempt to bring peace and
prosperity to a jumbled mass Of sixty
tribes. with many languages, how it is
succeeding in giving them common
language, common interest He will
take note of the amount of success that
is being attained in the greatest expert
ment in national philanthropy that the
world has ever undertaken-in the first
attempt on the part of a great nation to
govern a less civilized colony for the
good OF the colony rather than for the
profit of the growing country.
While in Manila Mr.. Dickinson will be
entertained at Malacanan palace, one of
the most interesting places in the islands
He will talk with all his subordinates
and travel in all the provinces on a per
sonal inspection. The party will leave
Manila early in September continue on
it's way to HongkOng. Peking and then
by the Trans-Siberian railway to Moscow
and Warsaw The trip will be finished
by way of Europe, and the party will
not arrive home until the middle of
October. This is by far the most am
bilious trip that will be undertaken by
any cabinet officer this summer. 1t is
reminder of the days when the present
President was the mercury of the former
administration and went circling the
world on various missions.
In contrast with the great trip of the
Secretary of War will be the vacation of
the Secretary of the Navy. who will cling
comparatively close to home. Mr.. Meyer
will get no farther from Washington
than his country home at Hamilton,
Mass, and the Restigouche Fish
ing Club in Canada From there
he will fit back and forth to
Washington and Beverly. Mr. Meyer
is man fond of society, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
The Poor Poor.

ct ORD LANsDOWNE. the head Of
l. the tory party in England. has AL
the tory queerness. said a London cor
respondent at Atlantic City
Lord Rosebery. a LIBERAL" the CORE
spondent went on, blamed the poor tie
other day for saving UP for holidays.
The poor should be thrifty. SAID Lord
Rosebery. who has never learnt by eX-
perience what hard work being thrifty is.
They should save up just for the fun or
saving up.
but Lord Lansdowne goes farther than
that. Lord Lansdowne In recent speech
in London said that the nasty English
climate was a good thing.
NASTY weather. said Lord Lang
downe. keeps the poor at work. When
Q fine, cool. sunny day comes work ue-
comes unpleasant, the poor dream of
holidays and are liable to shirk their
tasks E"