davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-21

CONTINUED from page $
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-21

Is your local doing its part by the
store of a merchant who does not ad
vertise in the Majority;
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-21

WNFn nv Belmont Central Trades and Labor Assembly
VWNLU VI Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assembly |
Garfield Stoge Makers No. !, Brewery Workmen No. S.
Stationary Engineers NO 1Sl; Glass Packers Ne 1855;
Bricklayers and Maschs No. 8; United Mine Workers
No. 1875 Painters Decorators and Paper Hangers No
A. A. of l. S. and T. w. Crescent Lodge No 8, N g.
of O. P No. 46 and thirty-seven individuals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50,
MEL SHEPPARD is HAPPY
OVER DEFEAT OF GISSING
Rr Leased wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.--Melvin Shep
pard is satisfied now. and says he can
retire for the season. having succeeded
in beating his rival. Harry Gissing, OF
the New York A. c.. at the games or the
Olympic A. c.. The stars started in the
500-yard invitation race. and the peerless
one led the man who beat him in three
championship races home by seven
Yards AS this event was closed to star
performers. there we're only four entries
Rube Bell OF the Mohawk A. c.. junior
aliarter-m,le champion; Edwards. the
senior metropolitan quarter-mile cham
pion; Harry Gissing. winner OF the three
national titles. and Mel Sheppard, holder
Of many records. toed the mark when the
event was called. Bell put five Yards be-
tween him and the others before they
realized IL. Sheppard and Gissing then
went after the Bronx Indian In a des-
perate sprint. The Irish American ath-
Iete caught the leader ffty yards from
the finish with Giesing close behind.
With the latter only a yard behind shcp-
psrd. everybody thought that the Mercury
star would repeat his previous perform
ances and get Mol at the tape: but Gis :
sing could not gain yard and lost
ground all the way 10 the tape
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
INTERIOR DECORATIONS FOR
HORSE SHOW BEAUTIFUL
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK. Nov 1e-The interior
decorations at Madison Square Garden for
the horse show cost over 100000. The
color scheme OF the decorations was
maroon throughout. with white trim
mings. All the arena boxes decorated
were in paler maroon, and along the
promenade in front OF them. at each
partition between the boxes, was a
slender Grecian pillar. supporting a large
electric light, subdued in a huge maroon
tinted shade of opal glass
In the galleries the pillars and supports
were concealed In rich maroon buntings
and drapcries, gathered into artistic
folds by white silken cords. above which
circular groups OF opalescent lights were
seen.
A canopy Of maroon -coIored silk COW
cred the entire ceiling. concealins the
iron Sirders and supports OF the roof.
while the huge chandeliers were decorated
with hanging evergrecns.
The iron trusses and supports in the
balconies were attired In the maroon and
white coaching colors OF Alfred @. Van
derbilt as a compliment TO him as presi-
dent OF the show.
magnificent arch erected at the
Madison avenue entrance was provided
with artistic panels and large mirrors.
At the Fourth avenue side three gate
way arches erected and fitted With col
Iapsible gates of iron trellis work. were
to be seen.
Each section Of stone wall was sur
mounted by a ife-size figure Of horse
In white marble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
HEAVYWEIGHT BOUTS
ARE both CALLED OFF
Audience to See Negroes Scrap
Was Too Small to War
rant Staging Battle.
BY JEFF THOMPSON.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The bout be-
tween Joe Jeanette and George Cole that
was billed for the Long Acre "A. c. was
called off because there were not enough
IN the house. After the handful had
gathered In the hope of seeing the coll
ored heavles mix. Manager Neumann
said the management would put I'D
enough money for the fighters to go on
and would agree to box SIX rounds: or.
as an alternative. he agreed to refund
the entrance money. The audience was
agreeable until informed that there would
be only the main bout of six rounds. when
they decided TO get their money back.
The fasco has caused considerable gos-
sip and comment. Lack of attention"
was something unusual where Jeannette
was TO be one of the star performers.
Jeannette has a big following In this
city and for thBt reason 1t Is hard to
account for the failure at the Long Acre.
The membership OF the club seems to
have been decreasing.
Another heavyweight battle which
promised TO be most interesting has been
called off Al Kaufman was TO have
met Jim Stewart at the National Sport
Ing club. but In his training work at
ATlenhurst recently he sprained hIs
wrist and was Obliged TO call his en-
gagement off for the present. The pair
will meet. however within a very short
time, as soon as Kaufman's arm mends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
ENGLISH ATHLETES MUST
DECLINE FRENCH CHALLENGE
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON Nov. 19.--English athletes
arc having repeated challenges hurled an
them by French rivals, but they cannot
accept them Even supposing English
clubs were sufficiently rich to defray the
expenses OF their representatives to Paris.
they might not care 10 run the risk of
being called upon by the a, A. A. &c un-
dergo a searching examination. However
much one might appreciate the enter
prise of the Parisians. and no matter
how much ono would. for the good OF the
sport. like TO see English clubs take part
In what would be an International race.
II is to be feared that Brtishers will not
be able TO 20 there. Perhaps the French
sport promoters forget the power OF tho
A. A. A. and Its laws. That question of
allowing expenses bars the way TO CO
menting athletic friendships on the con
tInent. and as long as that is go the
visits Of English clubs 10 Paris viii be
few and far between. Some day. when
athletics are a source Of large income.
we shall be able TO play perhaps more
energetic part in popularlzIng interteam
racing with friendly clubs in France.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
TRANSFER SYSTEM IN
FOOTBALL ATTACKED
Player Claims the Right of Free.
dom to Change From One
Club to Another.
Special Cable to The Tribune.


LONDON, Nov 19.-The spirit OF ,+, :
sation Is rife in reference to the restric-
i've rules which govern the rela tions of
league football clubs and professional
players AT meeting of the manage
ment committee. Aston Villa stated that
as club they were threatened with an
action at law by H. c.. kingaby, who
claimed to have his transfer fee removed.
v,, ume executive committee desired Aston
dertook to reimburse the club ali the costs
Oh deiending the proceedings. This
means that Kingaby will bring a test
case against Aston Villa, as a represen-
courts.
unquestionabiy this is the most mo-
mentous step taken by any player Of the
grievances under which II is alleged bro
iessionals suffer. Club managers say
thst that II i kinsahy wins, they cannot see
s,tid sn1e me e. paid player viii Improve, his po-
game can be carried on without somo re-
tanning, power by clubs over players
Nearly hve years ago Kingaby was
to Aston villa. During the last two
months OF that season G9o6) Kineaby
look part In four matches for the Villa
AS soon as May came in, Aston Villa
offered Kingaby a fresh agreement at the
same salary that ne had received, the
highest possible, but as this was not ac-
cepted the player was reported to the
Football association.
idngaby wrote to Aston Villa saving
that ne had signed for Fulham before
receiving their offer. but the Villa de-
clares that the date of his registration
for the sou uthern league club was a fort
night after he had been given the chance
OF accepting the maximum wages. Aston
villa did not wish to lose kingaby. They
appealed TO him to resign. but II he was
determined TO change to Fulham they did
not wish to stand in the way of his NOV
Ing, provided Fulham refunded Aston
Villa the $500 they had paid TO the
Orient
On May day last Kingaby asked Aston
Villa for an interview. but II was pointed
out that the directors would not meet
for long time. Thereupon KinGaby
asked either for an engagement or a FREQ
transfer The Villa did not change their
position, but they urged that a transfer
fee was just and equitable, The full de-
tails of the case were forwarded to the
league. which did not grant Kingaby the
relief he desired II the transfer system
were broken down tomorrow some other
protective scheme would be launched. be-
cause II players are to be as free to wan
der and as irresponsible as gypsies what
is TO be the basis OF club-playing
strength?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
FOOTBALL FATALITIES CAUSE
ABANDONMENT OF GAME
BY Leased wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK. Nov. I9.-Owing to the
objection of parents to allowing their
CONS to play football. the Northern In
diana High School Football league has
been abandoned Crown Point and East
Chicago high school teams have dlsband-
ed The superintendent OF the Hammond
high school abolished football In that
school because OF the death Of Ralph
Wilson OF st. Louis, and this broke UP
the league.
None OF the remaining Cornell football
games Will be Cancelled because OF the
death of l.. B. Paine Of Duluth. Mimi,
captain Of the freshman team, from In
Iuries sustained In practice game on
October 49,
Rosnau W. Chamberlain of New Brit
ain. Conn, freshman at Williams col
lege. broke his nose while at play a few
days ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
MCGEE Is Starring.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Will McGee.
ran second to PAUL of Penn when tho
latter made his intercollegiate record Of
l1T4.5 for that distance, made his re-
appearance on the track az the indoor
ci1amnionships at the Madison Square
garden and put up a game race run
ming second. 10 Hedlund. He saws he
Will start training again for his fevorite
SON arrives nc ought to be in condition
10 put UP some fine races.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Austrian Prince Here.
,y Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Nov. ls.-Prince Theo-
dore Ysillanti OF Austria, weH-known pa
tron of the harness turf. recently visited
William Bradloy's Ardmear farm. the
home Of the noted stations Bingen and
Guy Axworthy. Mr.. Bradley owns more
than one hundred OF tie finest bred trot-
ting mares The prince was thoroughly
surprised at the magnitude of this es-
tablishment The prince had his eyes out
for some good American horses and he
intends to visit all the big stock farms
In the country. He s a cheerful spender.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

ing him to defeat. In moment there
came back honesty OF purpose to the
hard worked five -year-old, and in three
strides he caught and passed Royal
Realm, on whom the astonished Griggs
did his best. without having the remot-
est chance in the final run. Never had
Maher shown himself more rosourcoful
than in this race. for Lagos IL a horse
whom even he could not persuade 10 gal
Iop in a bigger field at Gatwick the 9TH
er daY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Cosden Changes Mind.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Nov. la.-The report that
". Cosden had purchased the fast Indi-
ana PAGER. May Day. 2:0Si. is not cor
rect. Mr. Cosden negotiated for the
handsome PAGER previous to the Lexing-
ton meeting. but the doaI is off, Mr..
Cosden not being satisfied with the
horses recent performances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
1. Auofeth's String Back.
y.e Nlre to The Tribune.

b gosNe TO The Tribune.
y q kh. H. Nov. l9.-s. c. HiIdreth
~ Az Az ,Ssrlng back to his Sleeps
ths hsye All the horses look TO
B Il L q possible shape to 20 on
'dhs for ilareth's intention TO rest
n piN lev weeks, and by that
~ he ..si, nye his mind made up as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Old PLAYER pies.
Bv LEASED wire 10 The Tribune.

NEW YORK. Nov 19.-KobeTt Petit
ioined the National Baseball club In 1883,
being brought out by Pop Anson. and
niayed with that team for several years,
pmakine the trip around the world with
Il In 1855. After leaving tho major
league. he played in a number OF minor
leagues. including the Connecticut state
ieaeue his whole ca reer In baseball com
prisine about twenty mine years. He
died a few DAYS ago at Derby. Conn.
where he had lived for many years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
EDW ARD PAYS0N WESTON
RETIRES TO FARM LIFE
BY Leased Wire to Tho Tribune.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Ed ward Pay
walked from the Pacific to the Atlantic
In record time at the age OF 72. has pur-
chased farm In Wilton, Sara toga coun-
~, New York. and Will live there.
He says he intends TO devote bis re-
naming days to agricultural pursuits, as
we'll as indulging In frequent short
walks. He calculates that he Will reach
100 wears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

Tribune Want Ads,
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-31
Te(ldy's Sharp Game.

There is a guess going around
that Roosevelt will do nothing to
prevent tic Sherman standpat-gan"
from having full control of the New
York State convention and making
a platform and nominating candi-
dates that will invite Gefeet. Such
Republican catastrophe would play
into the hands of the Colonel by al
lowing him to dominate the organ
ization in 1912 and select a delega.
ton to the National convention that
lie would control. And so we might
go on with all the guesses that are
going and yet arrive at nothing GER
tain beyond the fact that the rival
Republican factions are making hor-
rible faces at each other, and are
quite ready to take goats Of anyone
who does no agree with ther. The
tickle wind is stable compared with
the daily news from the. headquar-
ters of the Republican statesmen.
The Elephant himself stands with
detected look and takes orders from
no one, and the rank and file Of the
Republican outfit are divided into
rival camps.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-31
4 REMARKABLE INSTANCE
OF THE
POWER OF ADVERTISING
OF THE

/ and shouldered the responsibility. Inc re-
tall merchant who traded in line or
unadvertised shoes lost thirty per cent.
profit which he would have enjoyed II he
had been handling The Craddock Shoe.
There Is lesson here for other manufac-
turers in the South.
Craddock.Terry Increased their sales
thirty per cent. in the territory where they
advertsed-on the lines they advertised.
They made only normal increase In the
lines they did not advertise and IN the terri
tories where they did not advertise.
Any manufacturer Of meritorious arti-
Gle can do as much II he will advertise 1t
judiciously and keep everastingly at It."
The success of the Craddock.Terry adver.
tisng proves that Southern papers are pro-
fitable mediums for Southern advertisers.
It proves that Southern people read their
papers, 1t proves that these papers have
m influence in their several localities.
The year before Craddock-Terry COM
menced to advertise in Virginia, West Vir.
gipia, North Carolina and South Carolina
their annual sales of The Craddock Shoe
amounted to lis, 1000 pairs in these four states.
The year Just closed, July lst, they sold IN
the same territory, aided by advertising,
very nearly $4,000 pairs Of Craddock Shoes,
or an Increase OF thirty per cent
This should convince Southern shoe mer-
chants that this is the most popular line Of
shoes sold In the South. 1t should convince
them that the Craddock-Terry Co. Is tie
kind of firm to tie to, energetic, resource
full, militant.
The Craddock advertising Is convincing
the public that The Craddock Shoe Is the
shoe TO buy.
This fine showing should convince South
ern manufacturers that the South Is fertile
field for publicity and that the Southern
Newspapers are the key to the situation.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-31
A Political Certainty.

It may not be a bad guess that
Teddy has stirred up all the Repub-
lican rumpus to force President Taft
to carry out my policies" and the
new policy Of making a goat of
Cannon as a peace-offering to the
Insurgents is one of the results. But
during the hot weather, the silly
season is predominant and most any
thing goes that a smart correspon-
dent can invent or allow someone to
stuff him with. The only thing GER
tain up to date is that the victorious
Insurgents have forced the minds OF
the Republican leaders into the be-
lief that something must be done in
the way of change of policy from
the old rut. Both Beverly and Oys-
ter Bay statesmen show strong in
dications that they are scared at the
evident trend away from Republican
ism. Both seem willing to make q
scapegoat of Cannon, but he won't
"stay put" in the wilderness. Son.
in-law Longworth, after a long in
teryiew with President Taft, tries to
bind the sins Of omission and COM
mission upon that old goat Cannon,
which he would hardly have done
without a tip from the President and
the approval of Teddy. Thus far, it
is possible that Beverly and Oyster
Bay are in unison. But the Bever-
ly statesman is reported to be hug
ging the standpat VicePresident
Sherman to his bosom, while reports
from Oyster Bay strongly indicate
that Teddy has relegated him to the
goat class, or even worse.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-31
Protect the loads.

Writing of DR.. G. F. Hodge, biologist
OF Clark University, who is shortly to
publish an important work on bird
life, a correspondent Of the Boston
Transcript" says:
"What Burbank is to plant life, DR..
Hodge bids fair to become in bird
life. He has already domesticated on
his own premises the rutfed grouse
and the bobwhite, with a view to ul-
timately adding them to the National
list Of domesticated species. When
you consider that for 400 years not
an animal has been thus added, his
work assumes epoch-making import
ance. He believes that many most
useful wild species may be domes.
ticated; and thereby render incalcul'
able service.
"The toad, for instance, the enemy
of the slug, introduced by Gala Tha1-
ter into her Island Garden as it's only
salvation, is already half homestead.
ed. With it's voracious appetite for
INJURIOUS insects-80 or more already
listed in it's dietary-the toad may lay
claim to being a true philanthrop1st.
DR.. Hodge estimates that the school
children of the United States-2O, ,000,-
600 unused forces-if taught to utilize
this one species, might save to their
country nearly half the cost Of their
own education. AS it is, the destruc'
ton of this useful species goes on un'
checked-ignorance being the prolific
cause OF folly"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-31
Educating the Porker.

There are only a few trained pigs
In this country, but the scarcity OF
porcine talent is not due to lack of in
telligence, as many persons are in
clined to think, but to- their pure cuss.
edness,' says a veteran pig trainer.
"a pig is not only smart, but, as any
farmer who has tried to drive num-
ber of them down road or from one
pen into another will tell you, they
have also a fair amount of intuition.
They know instinctively what you
want them to do, even before you give
the order, and they bend every effort
toward defeating you. Perhaps it is
the very contrariness OF their nature
that makes them so interesting for me
to teach. I have trained all kinds Of
animals, but would rather train pig
than any of the others.
pigs are nowise ignorant as the:
appear Take little fellow of three
or four weeks and puppy of the same
age, and the porker will be way up in
the fourth or fifth grade of his educa
tional process before the puppy is out
of the primary class. j have known
pigs intimately for 30 years, but have
yet to see one lonely for human COM
panionship. They rather like to be
petted and sometimes they grunt ap-
preciatively, but they never come
jumping up into yo:r lap or nosing
about begging for pat on the head.
Zone of the first things to impress
upon an amateur pig is that you will
not under any circumstances run after
him. OF course, you are to take care
that the inclosure is not large, so that
when he runs he will not be lost. Pay
no attention to him whatever when he
scrambles away. That will surprise
him considerably and you have gained
one point. Go on training the others,
and after while go quietyl and get
the runaway, and, two chances to one,
he will stay this time, especially II
there is some food in the reward
Leslie's Weekly.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-31
A Bank Note Curio.

eyes, collect queer bank notes."
said the receiving teller 1--WE been
doing it for years. You know there
are some very odd things written on
bank notes sometimes" He pointed
to a dollar bill hung in frame Of
black oaS on the wall. Read that"
he said. "And I've got queerer ones
than that in my collection"
On the bank note was written in a
feminine hand: "You nave robbed me
of all the rest, and or my soul also.
May this burn your hand when you
touch it. May all yo,, ouy with it be
accursed. You have the last. Are you
now satisfied? Murderer"
The collector sighed sentimentally.
Think of the tragedy" he said, that
may lie hid behind those simple little
phrases, eh?"-New York Press.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-31

NX WITHOUT recognizing it. most OF US
wv are more Influenced in our daily, intl-
mate life by the power OF advertising
than by the editorial power Of the news
paper we read or by the power Of the pulpit
OF the church in our midst.
There are hundreds Of things we do, OF
things we buy to wear, to eat, to use that we
lean toward instinctively and we never
knew it was advertising that first took us
by the hand and led US in that direction.
Then there is the bold, forceful, convincing
ad. that takes right hold of us and waltzes
US around to the butcher, or baker, or can
dlestick maker and makes US dig right
down in our jeans for the two bits the ao.
calls for-and we give up without
whimper.
This is interesting business and the power
OF 1t becomes more real when we can see
actual Instances Of its working.
A year ago prominent Southern Manu-
featuring concern made contract with
list of the leading daily papers OF virginia.
West Virginia, North Carolina and South
Carolina to advertise their product. They
used liberal space three times week and
as result the retail merchants who were
handling this line increased their sales
thirty per cent for the yeur.
Ofhaud this statement seems dry bust
ness feet. II you will analyze 1t you will see
it contains several lessons.
The first and most Important lesson Is
one for the retail merchant
Thirty per cent. Increased sales without
effort on his part Is all in favor OF handling
advertised merchandise. The retail dealers
In the four states referred to who enjoyed q
thirty per cent increase in sales Of The
Craddock Shoe did SO ut no expense to
themselves, as the Craddock.Terry Co., the
manufacturers, paid for the advertising
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-31

"The Intellectual" is the name by
which q number of commuters who
travel daily between their summer
homes and New York are known by
their fellow travellers. They make
what they call "a white horse poor
every morning. They sit with their
faces close to the windows, looking
for white horses along the line of the
road. The man who guesses nearest
to the number encountered gets the
pool. The news of the day and other
subjects which interest the ordinary
mortal have no claim for them, and
they seem to derive much entertain,
ment from their style of gambling
New York Tribune.