davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1910-04-13
JOHNSON SURE OF VICTORY.
Negro Champion Says He VIII Beat
Jeffries In Twenty Rounds.

negro champion Says he Will Beat
Jeffries In Twenty Rounds.
Jack Johnson, the worlds heavy
weight champion pugilist, says that he
will not allow his grudge against lin
Jeffries to interfere with his style of
fighting in his coming battle in Cali
fornia on July 4 for the heavyweight
championship of the world perhaps
you think I'm Kidding" he said re-
Gently to an interviewer at Chicago,
"but what I'm going to say is in dead
earnest. AS sure as the sun shines on
us today I expect to knock out Jim
Jeffries within eighteen rounds, or you
may make it twenty to be exact It
may take trife longer than I look
for, but not minute over twenty, and
that goes.
Il wouldn't be foolish enough to
take chance and try to rush an op-
ponent off his feet just because felt
sore and wanted to beat him up in
hurry. So don't imagine that I'm talk
ing about stopping Jeffries in eighteen
or twenty rounds because Of any such
reason. If / thought it was wiser to
make long drawn out scrap Of it I'd
say so.
In my opinion a great part Of
fighters success lies in having a pretty
good idea of what he may expect his
opponent to do, as we'll as having his
own plans made a bit in advance. I
know that Jeffries figures on taking
the heart out of me early in the game
He thinks he can bull me all over the
ring in the first eight rounds and have
me hanging on for dear life, and that's
the idea a good many of his friends
have too. Where do some Of these
dopesters get the hunch from that
Pm chicken compared to him?
tits the truth that never yet since
| passed my novice days In the ring
have I been fully extended I never
had to bring every pound Of punching
power in my muscles into play, and
I've always had plenty Of reserve force
to fall back on if / had needed it. But
it happened that I always won with
something considerable to spare
Therefore I don't think it's boasting
when say that nobody has ever got
complete line on what I can do This
time I mean to let out every link in
my body, and there'll be some aston
ed faces at the ringside when they see
me going my full gait.
"Jefries won't be able to feaze me
in the opening round, as he hopes to-
When he finds that be hasn't got me
scared to death and I am getting back
at him with punch for punch and sew
eral over for good measure he'll get
some discouraged. Then is when I
mean to do some rough mauling N.Y.
self. I'll set him the fastest pace he
was ever up against in his life, and,
believe me, he won't be able to stand it,
You often hear folks who think they
know it all say that I lack punching
power. The fact is I've never been
obliged to cut loose with all there's in
me up to date. When do you'll hear
something drop, and drop heavy"
New Ulm review., 1910-04-13
A DRAMA LEAGUE.
Chicago Women's Clubs Start Move
: ment to Support Worthy Plays.

Chicago Women's Clubs Start Move
: ment to Support Worthy Plays.
Members Of forty-one women's clubs
in and near Chicago organized the 9th
er day the Drama League of America,
by which it is proposed to create a
dramatic renaissance nation wide in
its scope" April 25 was set for the
completion of the league, and call
was issued for workers in every state
in the Union The. purpose as set forth
in the call is to make educated audi
ences for the support of the managers
in the production of good plays. The
call says:
"We no longer prate about the possi-
bilities of a renaissance of the drama; !;
we believe it is at hand. From every
part of the country has come to US
news of an awakening on the part Of
the public toward the art of the drama.
All that is needed now is the turning
of all of these streams of influence into
one deep channel With such mighty
torrent of public opinion using its pow
er for worthy plays and better stage
conditions surely the theater in Amer
lea will receive practical benefit"
Mrs A. Starr Best was elected tenn
porary president.
New Ulm review., 1910-04-13
$500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
in all it's stages, and thati is Catarrh. HALL s
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direc t1y
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the founda-
ton of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing it's work.
The proprietors have so much faith in it's
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo, O,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
TakeHalpS SEamilY Pills for con Sti na tiorl.
New Ulm review., 1910-04-13
Saved From The Grave.

II had about given up hope, after
nearly four years of suffering from a
severe lung trouble" writes Mrs. M.
L. Dix, of Clarksville, Tenn. Gotten
the pain in my chest would be almost
unbearable and I could not do any
work, but DR.. Kings New Discovery
has, made me feel like a new person.
It is The best medicine made for the
throat and lungs" Obstinate coughs,
stubborn colds, hay fever, la grippe,
asthma, Group, bronchitis and hemorr-
hages, no oarseness and whooping cough
yield quickly to this wonderful medi-
cine. Try it. SOC and $780, Trial
bottles free. Guaranteed by 0. M.
Olsen, druggist.
New Ulm review., 1910-04-13
FAMOUS BLIND ORGANISE.
Marvellous Memory Shown by pr
Wood In Learning New Music.

Marvellous Memory Shown by pr.
Wood In Learning New Music.
DR.. David D. Wood, a blind musi-
clan with an international reputation
as composer and organist, who re-
Gently died in Philadelphia, was born
in Pittsburg in 1888 and had been to-
tally blind since having met with an
accident when he was three years of
age. At eight he learned without in
struction to play the flute In child
hood he was student in the Penn
sylvania Institution For the Instruc-
ton of the Blind and was taught
mathematics by the late James G.
Blaine. Mr.. Blaine then said if Wood
would devote his life to that science
he would become one of the greatest
mathematicians of the age
From the time he was twenty years
of age DR.. Wood acted as instructor in
the Pennsylvania institution and for
years was principal of it's department
of music.
When DR.. Wood desired to learn a
new piece of music he would seat him
self at a piano or organ and have his
private secretary stand near him. She
would describe the music by telling
him the key and giving him the time
and movement Then she would read
as fast as her lips could move the
notes for several bars which were in
tended for the right hand movement.
Then she would read that part Of the
music intended for the left hand, DR.
Wood playing from memory what she
had read for the right hand and fol-
lowing her on the keys with the left
hand. thus making the exercise COM
plete.
When an entire piece had been gone
over in this fashion but once DR..
Wood would be able to play it with
out further assistance, and his mem
ory was so marvellous that he would
always be able to remember 1t.
New Ulm review., 1910-04-13
Woman to Heat suItan's Palace.

woman TO 7eaI ouiHanS ralace.
Miss Anna Barber, a native of Colo
rado Springs, has been selected to
make the plans for the installation Of
a modern heating system in the palace
Of the sultan of Turkey in the face
Of q host Of masculine bidders. For.
several years Miss Barber, who devel-
oped a talent for mechanics while still
girl at school, has been connected
with Chicago firm engaged in the
manufacture Of heating appliances,
for, while she took her degree as a
regular architect, she decided early to
devote her attention almost exclusive
ly to the science of heating buildings,
and she is recognized now as one Of
the leading experts in the United
States. The task that lies before her
In Constantinople is unusually diff
cult, for the palace is exceedingly In
tricate In Its arrangement and con-
tains several hundred halls and apart
ments.
New Ulm review., 1910-04-13

ternated with English elm trees,
which afford ample shade, at the same
time withstanding the common pests
which work havoc among the Ameri-
can shade trees not native to the dis
trict. The Spokane County Good
Roads association, of which J. A. Per-
ry is secretary, will supervise the road
work, and the trees will be planted by
the orchardists living along the line Of
the road. Planting will begin early
in May.
To Cost $4,000 a Mile.
Funds for the building Of the road
= will be obtained through an assess
ment district, acting in much the same
manner as a city improvement levy.
Members of the legislatures of Wash
ington and Idaho as we'll as the road
supervisors of the several townships
through which the road runs have al
ready declared themselves in favor Of
the road and will become actively en-
gagged in the promotion of the enter
prise The COST is estimated at $4,000
a mile.
Contracts have been signed by the
officers Of the Spokane Canal company
to furnish water necessary for the ir-
rigation Of the trees for period Of
five years without cost to the county
or state, and each property holder
along the right of way is self ap-
pointed custodian, caring for the trees
and also assisting in the maintenance
of the roadway until such time as it is
taken over by the state.
Finest Pleasure Drive In America.
The route of the proposed highway
follows the Trent road from Spokane
through Trent, Otis Orchards, East
Farms, Post Falls and on to Occur
d'Alene, passing through one of the
most picturesque valleys in the world.
1t will connect Spokane with the sum-
mer resort on Lake Occur d'Alene, and
when completed it will be the finest
pleasure drive in the United States.
Governor Brady Of Idaho and Gov
ernor Hay Of Washington have ex-
pressed earnest interest in the plan
and are pledged to use their personal
and official influence in the promotion
and maintenance of the novel high
way The commercial bodies Of the
two terminal cities and in the inter-
mediate towns have Endorsed the prop
osition and offered every assistance in
both moral and financial support Of
the project. Governor Hay said: Il
believe this is one Of the greatest
plans now on foot in the state Of
Washington or in the whole world.
You have my unqualified Endorsement,
and if / can be Of any service you
have but to ask it. l am satisfied that
the great highway as outlined will be
one Of the show places of the United
States in a few years and shall do
all in my power to assist in its pro-
notion.
Governor Brady Of Idaho said at
recent reception rendered by the Com.
mereial club Of Occur d'Alene, II am
greatly interested in the building Of
this Great Apple Way and shall take
opportunity to assist In It's building;
also in its promotion and completion
and its maintenance"
New Ulm review., 1910-04-13
DIZZY STUNT OF ScULPTREss
Mrs. Mills, Swinging In Iron Bucket,

Mrs. Mills, Swinging In Iron Bucket,
Altered Statue ON Church Tower.
Lashed to an iron bucket, Mrs. Hey
worth Mills of Madison avenue, Nor
ristoWn, n. j., was hauled to the tower
Of st. Peters church, in South street,
that city, the other afternoon, seventy
five feet from the ground, and in the
drizzling rain she chiseled out fold in
the stone robe Of a statue Of st. Pc
ter, which she designed.
The statue was placed at the base of
the tower several months ago, and it
rests on platform built in the stone
front of the church. It was sculptured
in Florence, Italy, by Mrs. Mills and
under her supervision was brought to
the United States and placed in it's
present position. Several days ago
Mrs. Mills decided to change the robe
where it hung straight at the knee by
chiseling out a fold and making it
more artistic.
Shortly after noon Mrs. Mills ap-
| peared at the church, wearing a brown
sweater and soft hat and with her
tools under her arms. Workmen at
the church brought an iron bucket
| used to haul the materials to the top,
and in this Mrs. Mills was tied. When
| everything was made secure an engi-
neer was signaled, and Mrs. Mills was
| hauled slowly to the statue. At times
the bucket swung in midair, but. Mrs.
Mills did not seem TO mind that When
it reached the statue she calmly took
her hammer and chisel from under her
arm and began the work on the robe.
For two hours she remained at her
task, chipping off pieces Of stone until
the once straight piece at the knee was
transformed into fold.
| A crowd of people along the avenue
watched Mrs. Mills work and marveled
at her courage. At times the iron
bucket swayed;s and she was forced to
steady it in order to continue her work.
New Ulm review., 1910-04-13
Picturesque Road to Connect
Spokane and COeur d'AIene.
TO Be SIXTY FEET IN WIDTH,
Will Be Constructed Of Macadam, With
Asphalt Binder-AppIe Trees to Be
Planted Forty Feet Apart on Both
Sides of the Road, Aternated With
English EIms.

Rivaling in scenic environment and
excellence the finest roadways Of Eu-
rope, the Great Apple Way, connect
ing the cities of Spokane, Wash, and
Occur d'Alene, Ida, is now assured,
and work will begin within few
days. When completed it will be a
monument to modern road builders
and a standard for generations to
come.
Bisecting one Of the most fertile ir-
rigated fruit districts in the inland
empire for thirty-one miles, the road
way, sixty feet in width, will be built
of macadam with an asphaltum bind
er. Every mile will be Of standard
construction and properly crowned and
drained, with fountains for man, dog
and horse placed a mile apart.
The feature will be the planting Of
apple trees forty feet apart on both
sides of the roadway, these being al
New Ulm review., 1910-04-13
sanborn's Name Presented.

Formal presentation to the presi.
dent of the name of Judge Wal
ter H. Sanborn Of st. Paul for the
place on the bench of the United
States supreme court made vacant by
the death of Associate Justice Brewer
was made at the White House by a
delegation composed of Senator Moses
E. Clapp, Representative Stevens and
Frank B. kellogg.
New Ulm review., 1910-04-13
Boom McEwen for Governor.

A banquet was given at the Lenox
hotel at Duluth at which w. b. Nc
Even. state labor Commissioners,
was the guest of honor Of Duluth
friends. Some of the speakers men
toned him for governor and these al
lusions we're warmly applauded. There
were 125 present.
New Ulm review., 1910-04-13
Biuaest Y. M. C. a. Branch

The west side branch of the Young
Mems Christian association in New
York reached the 5000 mark In mem
bership the other day, making it the
largest branch in the world and plac-
ing 1t well ahead of the next largest
branch, the Central Y NJ G. A. Of Chi
seago.
New Ulm review., 1910-04-13
University Regent Named.

Charles Z. Sommers of ST. Paul has
been placed on the university board
of regents by Governor Eberhart to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Judge Thomas Wilson. Judge Will
son was appointed in 1906, so that Mr..
Sommers has two more years to serve
Of the present term.
New Ulm review., 1910-04-13
llother dray,s sweet powders for ch,ldren

Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
in the Children's Home in New York Cure
Eeverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething
Disorders. move and regulate the Bowels
and Destroy Worms. Over $4,000 testimo-
mails. They never fail. At all Druggists,
25c. Sample FREE. Address Allen S.
Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
New Ulm review., 1910-04-13
Asserts He Can Visualize Ob-
jects at a Great Distance.
AS FAR AS 10000 MILES.
Rochester IN. W Inventor Has a
"TeIevisuaIizer" With Which He Be-
Iieves He Can Perform Marvels.
Will Reproduce Color Effects, Di-
mensions and Movements.

The invention which I have made
and the apparatus which I have sue
ceeded in putting together are suf6-
cient for ME to make the assertion that
/ can visualize an object at a distance
of thousands of miles. The object can
be seen with it's properties of color eff
fects, dimensions and movements and
will be equal to the original with the
exception that the object itself cannot
be felt with the fingers
Such is the remarkable claim made
by William Vincent Pruscino, a young
Italian living at Y South Union street,
Rochester, N. Y.
Pruscino is not very communicative
about his invention so far as going
into details is concerned At present
he will deal only in generalities as to
just what his device really is. He
fears that some one will steal his in
vention. He was so oppressed by the
thought Of such a calamity that he
even destroyed his model after he had
given demonstration for his own
benefit. Now he says that he has re-
ceived financial support and he is en-
gagged in reconstructing the model pre-
paratory to having it entered and re-
corded at the patent Office.
Telegraph Wires Used.
s'The actual demonstrations made by
me not many weeks ago." said Prus-
cino recently, "have completely satis-
fed me that seeing at the distance Of
ten or twenty thousand miles is no
more an impossibility; but, on the con-
trary, it is absolutely possible. re-
peat that, thanks to my experiments,
have succeeded in demonstrating this
to my complete satisfaction"
"Televisualizer' is the name that
Pruscino has given his device. While
he will not tell anything about it's ex-
act nature, he admits that telegraph
wires have to be used and that per-
sons, objects and scenes can only be
visualized where the necessary appa-
ratus is set up at both points, which
would correspond in telegraphy to the
sending and receiving points The
tcleVlSudllAcI,r uOWcFei, Is not SyS-
TEN Of sending portraits by telegraph
Pruscino claims much more for his in.
vention, as he says he can reproduce
the color, movement and various di
mensiOns Of the scene.
| Some of Its Possibilities.
"Among the things that will be ren
dered possible by this mode Of seeing,'
says Pruscino, 'is, for instance, the
| first night in a European theater by 8
person sitting in New York theatel
| auditorium, or if a New Yorker shoulG
like to attend masquerade in Bue
nos Aires-well, I could not guar
antee that he could join in the fun, bu
he would have the whole scene repro
duced before him as vividly as if ht
were actually present.
Battle scenes could no doubt be re
| produced within a fraction Of a SECOND
! In the same manner unless the cannon
balls happened to strike the instruc
ments. There is no limit to what cal
| be reproduced. All that is necessar,
is to have the apparatus set up at tht
scene which it is desired to bring be
fore the eye and the necessary appara
! tus at the other end to visualize it,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
>Yarini Hailed as a
Patriot by Cubans
Ant-Americanism is Issue on Which
Dead Man Rode to Popular
Favor.

HAVANA, Nov. &-Not since the funeral
~ Maxine Gomez in 1906 has Havana seen
such a tremendous demonstration Of popu-
lar sympathy and respect as that which
today attended the funeral OF Alberto
YArini. leader Of the Cuban white slave
traders, who was slain Tuesday in a fight
between rival gangs Of Cuban and French
slave traders.
The funeral procession was led by a
police escort IN command of General Riva
the chief OF police, and a band. Following
them came the hearse. drawn by eight
horses. Then came waEonloads of flowers
In the procession were many thousands
of persons, including hundreds OF gaudny
attired women of the town, committees
OF negro voOdoo societies, all the elements
Of the red light" quarter and delegations
from various political and commercial
bodies There we're also a hundred car
Tiages. containing the Representatives OF
the best society In Havana and high gov
eminent, army and navy officers
Despite Yarinl's notorious srepute and
his notorious leadership In the white slave
traffic in Cuba. he had held the position
of a popular idol as HavRna's exponent OF
ant-Americanism since his assault ON j.
Cornell rarler, charge daffairs OF the
United States legation. in 1906
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26

church. The officiating priest was
Rev. Father O'Callahan. The bridesmaid
was Anna Brennan and the best man.
Daniel McAvoy.
Mrs Zemlne Clifford. who has been visit
ing with Nj and Mrs. George p. Mathews
for some time left for Maudlow, Mont, to
visit her daughter
For Rent-SiN-rUom. modern except heat,
with barn. 25lS street. Inquire HOS North
18th street. Phone South 1924.
on Thursday evening. December l. the
Modern Wo0dmen Of America viii elect
officers. A smoker and social will follow.
Phone Bell South S6S Independent F-1S6S
for case Of letter Gold Top Prompt de-
livery to any part Of city William letter.
The KensinEton Ladies Of the Eastern
star society VIII entertain the chapter Sat
urday night. All members are requested
to be present
The funeral Of David Mathers was held
at the I.ariyiu undertaking rooms yesterday
morning. The body was sent to Nebraska
City for interment
Miss Callie Blame, aged q years died at
her home in LaPlatte Wednesday. The
funeral will be held Friday at 2 o'clock at
LaPlatte. Rev. G.. w. Savidge OF Omaha
will be the officiating minister.
Mrs Carrie A. Estill, aged So, OF Bellevue
died I'm the South Omaha hospital at 10 a
IN. Yesterday The interment will be IN
Bellevue cemetery, the funeral services be.
ing conducted by Rev. Stephen Phelps.
"a Day in China will be the entertain.
meut at 430 Sunday afternoon at the Omahs
Young Women's Christian association, anC
The speakers win be Miss A. Estella Pad
dock. national Young Woman's Christian
association secretary of China, Miss Ruth
PaNson and Miss Emma F. Byers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
PRISON FOR SUFFRAeETTES
Twenty Women Who Smashed Win.
dOws Are Given Two Months
Each.

LONDON, .Npv, 1--IWenty sutfragettes
who were arrested during the night for
smashing windows in the government OF
nee. were sentenced IN the Bow street
police court today 20 two months each at
hard labor
In pronouncing sentence Sir Albert d.
RutEen. chief magistrate Of the Metro
pohtan police court said:
You disorderly women have been treated
HElth 700 much lenieney 10 the past"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
Veteran Soldiers
at Battle Mountain
Thanksgiving Day Dinner Served to
Volunteers in Style that Salts
flies Inner Man.

HOT SPRINGS. s. D., Nov. 8.-(special)
Thanksgiving day at the Battle Mountain
sanitarium the national home for dis
abled volunteer soldiers here, was made a
memorable occasion this year The 300
members of the home were given a splendid
old-fashioned Thanksgiving dinner and the
day was made as pleasant as possible for
them in other ways All of those eatables
which went to make up an old-time turkey
dinner were in evidence at the feast
For some time prior to Thanksgiving the
commissary department had been preparing
for this event. Provisions in large uuanti-
ties had been assembled from different Sec
lions of the country to each take a share
In making up this palatable meal. Among
the provisions were 275 pounds of turkey.
two barrels Of apples, a half barrel of
cranberries, fifteen gallons of oysters and
fifteen gallons of mincemeat.
The big dinner was served in the mess
hall capable Of seating nearly 800 men.
which had been neatly decorated for this
special occasion. The orchestra of the
home played during the entire meal. When
mess call sounded every convalescent men,
Der of the home was present. None OF
them needed to be accounted for
Aside from the dinner, the day was spent
much as ordinary days; that is in playing
games smoking or letter writing.