davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
Roller To WrestIe Americas.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 9.-Negoti-
atoms were completed today for fin
ish bout between DR. Roller, of Seattle.
and Americas Gus Schoenlein), OF
Baltimore. light heavyweight cham
pion wrestler OF the world, to take
place Dec 10, in this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
WITH THE
SPORTING
EDITOR

When the Central football team came
out for practice this year three and
four teams worked at once and the
second and third squads would do
credit To most any high school in
point OF years and weight. In every
game played AT home Centrals men
loomed head and shoulders above its
opponents. They sure do grow them
big out at Central
During the course of the football
season the age OF Western captain
or the football team, was questioned
and IL is understood he will not De
in school this winter Unkind per
sons might allege that Western had
completed his usefulness at Central.
having played we'll upon the football
team. There is no apparent good rea-
son why ID. L. 5. should be cut out
by the other schools here. but the
school has been cut to the extent that
1t found arranging a basketball SEIZED
ule was impossible.
The management of the Detroit
Arena evidently believes in doing
things right. David
Detroit Arena Brown, proprietor
OF the artificial
to Give rink. returned
from Chicago to-
Hockey Early. day and. after see
ing the Duluth
team play, decided that II would make
a good opening hockey attraction for
the Arena Therefore. Duluth was
booked. Brown certainly Is not
afraid OF his own teams defeat, for
the Detroit boys 10 date have not
practiced together Nevertheless. he
is willing TO take chance in order
that hockey fans here may see the
best there is III the way of ice work
The regular hockey season: that Is
the season of the Detroit Amateur
league, starts on Tuesday and the
teams which participate in the inaug-
ural are all primed for the fray. De-
troit Is getting an earlier hockey start
than most cities and IL looks as
though this would be great season
locally for the ice game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
THE ATTLEsS ANSWER AS
GIVEN BY JIM JEFFRIES

Tom Sharkey pulled scine hot stun
during his career ia the ring. Thomas
never was very strong on fine langu-
stuff at his expense. Barney Oldtield
is authority for a typical Sharkey-
csque story with Jim Jeffries in the
star role
Oldheid met Jeffries and they fell
to talking about trip across the Pa
cific Joff and his wife are taking.
II say. Jim, ace you going to travel
incognito?' Oldfeld asked.
No" replied Jeff. I'VE travel by
rail TO San Francisco and take a boat
for Honolulu from there
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
Roos1rTLr IN coon ruMon

HoQS1m1tT IN coon NuMon.
:; !: :; :: !; !: !:
~ Pgates Lunch With Rl
Worried by cummtns.
Ieveit arrived at The Out
iod the United Charities 50
cleft Nc. yesterday morning aboa
II 81 Ind SPENT haif an hour an
svA II pail. He said be had. en-
e ~ iSht.s rest and was In 6
In entertain II,
st luncheon
q CdHmins. nrsush
~ fr0 the Colonel BE-
that he had hsArd o
- rsvsf. nat ho regards
not a In sxpressios
- 4 r.thS as . rsase,
- the pan rriand
lA th him = ssratnsi
he vas nd pleased
+. His poi ton -
= { Z Law was mo. eisas
|orary chairman and
BID his frisoSs IA,
OF care TO 90 nayi ep
~ Ing tho lac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

We are going to get all the youns
iaea Interested. and clubs will be organ.
lied all eyer the siate. .. said ssnstos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

Instead at using brooms tu curling
Journeys why not buy few oil cans?
Much apsier. folks. and results would
he the same
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

1t of the Detroit
believes in doing
things right. David
Brown, proprietor
OF the artificial
rink. re- urn g d
from Chicago to-
day and. after see
inN the Ihilnfh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

ns nanss Of NJ. stimsou ana the mem
eess q his lav prm vsrs on the other
aoor
eeustof Root has not been n meub.r
y NE iAv nrm since August I. 1879, when
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

Whue Tom Lynch - UOndering II
ne vi be elected president Of the Ma
tlenal league again. Ban Johnson sits
back complacentiy and recalls that he
pas ~ m"rc years 10 serve at $4,000
per.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

Henry l. stimsor. Republican candidate
tor Governor. received reporters at his Of
ace. 80 Liberty street. yesterday. and ex-
pressed to them the greatest confidence
IN the success OF the Republican ticket
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

The managemel
Arena evidently
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

Detroit Arena
to Give
Hockey Early.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

-. Armstrong DreNci drops the Aero
Rage. And. We might remark that Aero
club members have hcen dropping for
some time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

AHhonRh Harvey OidbeId mny not
succeed in raising nue. fuss ia his act.
De tying the \ A. A.. there's a lot
OF us with him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
CINCINNATI READY TO
PROBE CITY GRAFT

CINCINNAT1. Sept. 2G.-Thc iBdictiug
by the grand jury OF the proprictors OF
the saloon Swallowed by Public Safety
Director Small last week. on Tie charge
Of running a gambling house. and a dt-
rect charge against Police Inspector
James Casey OF accepting graft were
the features in the police graft iuvesu-
CATION here today.
The special probe in the police exam
instiou took place before SAFETY Dircc-
tor Small ana chief Of Police Millgan.
James Mulliggn. a saloonlScepcr. testified
that five years ago hc had given Casey
SEQ with tho understanding that his so-
loon would be allowed 10 stay open after
midnight
Mulligan testified that further pay
ments had been made during the last five
years. Casey denied MulliGdn'S allcSa-
tiOuS.
Mayor Schwabr CHIEF of Police Mill
gan and Safety Director Small we're IN
conference tonight with The keepers ot
thirty resorts, No reports cf the confer
encc were given out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
SULTAN OF SULu FINDS
DELIGHT IN AMERICA

WASHINGTON. sept .a.---TTadja ia
moJo Kiram. I'll" sultan OF Sulu. found
President Taft too buSily engaged with
affairs of state TO sec him today and
an audience was arranged for Wcdncs-
day afternoon.
The sultan and his native advisers. CO
Cnrted by Colonel Hugh L. Scott L. :.
A. visited the war department. whore
they met Ma jor General Leonard Wood.
chief OF staff OF the army, Through an
Interpreter Inc chattcd with General
Wood
The sultan is captivated by american
palaces" MS Ec calls the White House
and department buildings lie told his
Interpreter that when he returned homo
he would build an American house if ii
cost him all tho money b" had.
He viii remain in Washington several
days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
TALK PROBLEMS
Of IRRIGATION
Congress Opened at Pueblo
With Large Attendance
From Many States.
IMPORTANCE OF WORK
IS FULLY REALIZED
Differences of Opinion on Great
Questions Will Be Thor
Oughly Aired.

PUEBLO, Colo. Sept 26.-With the
raising OF the great headgate OF the
welcome arch at the entrance TO the en-
position grounds. through which the big
industrial parade passed. the irrigation
exposition was thrown open TO the public
and the boards were cleared for The con-
vcung OF the eighteenth national irriga-
ton congress this afternoon.
Promptly at 10 O'Clock the parade
moved through The gaiIy decorated bust
ness streets lined with humanity, An
hour later tho pageant was halted at the
welcome arch, wncrc President ID. A.
Fowler OF tho congress and other diEni-
tarlc3 ofliciated at tho raising OF the
huge headgatc.
There were Indians in their feathers
and war paint. the pioneer in the old
time stage cohches, prairie schooners and
carly day pack train. followed By noaus
showing modern agricultural and indus
trial development.
With the spcctac acular features OF the
opening day over delegates turned to the
moro serious business confronting tho
congress during It's flvc days session.
y few enthusiasts desire action on Ger
tain questions relative 10 the apportion-
n"rt OF water in interstate streams,
Notable in this connection is The Gle"
phant Butte project In New Mexico.
However. conservative leaders oppose
such an attempt and favor program
that viii confinc the discussions TO prac-
ticsl problems of irrigation and develop
mcnt in tho arid sections OF the west
Many From New Mexico,
This morning the New Mexico delega-
ton arrived more than 500 strong to op-
pose any attempt for a redist stribution.
They Will hc supported bv delegates from
western Texas and old Mexico.
Col. William j. Bryan, who arrived
early today. addressed the students OF
central high school and inspected the ir-
rieation exposition. At 1890 Mr., Bryan
met Gov John i. Shafroth at a lunch
con given by former Gov. Alive Adams q
Ills home This afternoon Mr. Bryan ad-
zens on political issues. ilo commended
Governor Shafro;h. championed tho ini-
tlativc and referendum, declared that
.'thc good things In the iusurgcnt move =
ment In tho Republican party arc not
now and the now things are not good +.
Reno. New, Chicago and San Fran
cisco have Begin campaigning TO secure
Col u. f2. TwItchell or Las Vegas. y.
~, is being hoomcd for tho presidency.
President Outlines Plan.
Laying down the policy that mo gang
rule shall flourish here. and reiteratinc
the congresses motto. Save tho Forests,
store the Floods Reclaim the Deserts.
Fowler Of Phoenix. Aria.. informally
opening tho eighteenth National IrrlEa =
tion congress here this afternoon. aligned
himself with those delegates who favor
Continued on Page Seven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
MAY SHUT OUT
JACKPOT STORY
Legal Tangle Arises in Inyesti-
CATION of Alleged Bribery in
LOrimer Case.
PROSECUTION WANTS BARS
COMPLETELY LET DOWN
Would Open Avenue for Prob,
ing All Alleged Corruption
of Legislature.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Testimony from
State Representative Charles A. White
was heard today by the senate commit
tee investigating the charges of bribery
in the election of William Lorimer as
senator from Illinois,
After hours of argument by counsel,
the committee left undetermined the
question of the admissiblity of testl-
moDv relative to the alleged jackpot,
fund for the payment of legislators
for voting for or against bills peuding
before the Illinois general assembly.
Attorney Alfred s. Austrian, repre-
| sentiug the Chicago Tribune, winch IS
pushing the charges against the election
Of Senator lorimccr, contenaed mat tDe
alleged participation OF legislators who
voted for Senator Lorimer In the spolls
| of the so-called jack pot was pertinent
10 the investigation as showing general
! legislative corruption.
Lorimer Would Hedge.
! Attorney Flbridge Hanecy, counseI
! for Senator Lorimer. opposed the ad,
mission of testimony relative TO brlbes
Ua1d TO legislators for their votes on
matters apart from the senatorial eIcc'
/ ton, -
! On the UnucrSlaHnlNH 'hdb 'n' o. '"''
was not TO be considered precedent
admitting tho whole Jack pot subject,
Chairman Burrows permitted White 10
answer some questions touchlnR the
matter,
No objection was made by counse!
70 the Testimony Of White that he had
been paid $1,000 by Lee . Neil Browne,
the Democratic leader. TO vote for sen
ator I.orimer. bnt his later words tell
ing of the alleged distribution OF the
lack Dot in ST. Louis met objection
After an executive session OF some
minutes the ruling was that the. wit
nesss testimony on the ST LOUIS oc'
currence was given with rho state
understanding that no precedent was
cstahIishcd. and that the motion 10 eX'
chde such testimony was still pending
REPRESENTATIVE White then declared
that he was met in the ST Louis hotel
bv Robert f. Wilson, also n Democratic
reprcsentativc. who paid him $9VV as
his share of the Jackpot,
) Details of Bribery,
White detailed his meeting with
ether Democratic legislators in Wilson e
room and testified that the payment
,as made to him in the bathroom by
WiIaou. who before that had conferred
With another legislator III the same
, bathroom ,;. .L
,yitncss at this time TO relate conNcrsa
t;ons which he said he had with Rep
Continued on Page Thirteen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
Mrs. Christy Leaves Home.

GAINESVILLE. o.. Sept. CIT became
known today that Mrs. Howard Chanl"r
Christy. wife Of tho artist. left tho Chris
" home on the Muskipgum below here
Sunday and returned TO New York No
member of the family accompanied her
TO the station and she used n taXicpb
instead OF the Christy automobile.
Friends OF the family sny that all hope
OF tho expected reconciliation has been
a ba uloucJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
Mail Train Held Up.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. "G.-Twc
masked robbers invaded tho mail car OF
the Southern Pacjhc train leaving New
Orleans al . O'Clock tonight and secured
several packages nj registered mall. Nc
attempt made 10 rob passengers
Tho robbery took place at Avondalc
twelve miles west OF New Orleans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
Weather Is Auspicious,

The day broke beautifully after Z
morning that was colder than comfort
loving people desired. The meeting o.
the state committee In the rooms at th'
Weber club required only q short time
The temporary officers decided upoE
were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
Origin Of Congress.

Tho American Mining congress has de-
vcloped out OF n meeting that was called
i'm Denver u number OF years ago for
Tho purpose of arousing sentiment Tor the
creation OF national department OF
mines and mining. with = abinct officer
N it's head II was recognized that tho
Continued on Page Seven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
The Vote.

The Tribune.
IA Sept. 96.-Joseph Howell OF
mis- Was again nominated to
Utah in the house OF repre-
ef the congress Of the United
uleht al the state convention
i.reh Republican party MI.
n.eiyed 4S41a votes. HIS
moment, Harry S. Joseph Of
H City. received 71I5 votes;
II fAnsteusen of Salt Lake City
. b yotes; Stephen II. Love OF
"a City received , votes. and
! -6Ihsmaun of Ogden. ! vote.
|Hren of the Mormon church
/ |sigbiily and TO purpose. The
n has been IN congress for
<,n by the grace of the priest
y Deyer in danger. The power
|'5se Of revelation was wrought
q finish thai notice is now
- forever served upon the Re
y of this state that there is no
u Republican politics in this
"a that welded by the Church
\ Chnst OF Lutter-day Saints.
a sfisr comfy. in the church
~ sections of the state, re.
ia the call Of the priesthood
Ia break. in many of them
p not the slightest hint of in
"a, bur only Of seryile obc-
= The order seUt forth from
'sr house. Some Of these coun-
fledged themselves faithfully
-nlly as they could without
= With the church command
Export Christensen. Notable
hr Of faithless ballot-castcrs
ailiTd, Summit, UinIah and
1ceph received a good share
'fs Of Weber county THAI had
lled for him, but neither Jo-
Vonstcnsen made dent in
'EneTshlp OF Salt Lake coun'
sues Arc Evadcd.
iIOfm Of the church Rcpub.
~ is i Characteristic docu.
evades every issue that is oj
'Oe people Of Utah. IT de
nothing in the way Of re
muen needed in this state
ieiorm planks were broachcd
invention the danger sigma.
81 and they were voted down
DOG is shot down in th'
,sophanile in the extreme ar,
~ declarations. lauding The
M'F. In framing this part
loInI the federal bunch tool
s'9 care 10 note on whicl
isaa was buitercd. The pro
ylslness, about which there
much said in the past. wa:
~sle Is no square declaration
ua; nor indeed on any othc,
Ws,iorm was read by Post
a'Hur h. Thomas OF Salt Lake
~ WAS reading II ono O
leaned over 10 the re
nole and said; OF tina
Suie unadultcratcd 'con'
~ H. Why didn't they Jus
ihat!n p'a''orn' ana lc
ISe making OF that platform
oSoa" appointed 10 draft
~ o' principles" spout tn
oi eigbt hours. This com
II " desperation. was mindc,
the "dlonty and minority re
.ina,, hQn"r question. on TIN
hri.:;i Jaw question, on the raj
,,o0 question.
out 1t Didn't.
b, aS aSver q did, The committc
ou the horns Of the d;icmm
IA gup e,p revelation. and wbc
t sss e IN II was what it j.
pri,n,,aa bitter fight. cspcciall
snc I'm nomination question
n 'ss, ,. San Juan and Cartel i
to presented, pr and the vol
<,ey 4; +. Postmaster Thorua
1sL s,,,l'ng vote. And the
n sirieE9"rli siiai,lE9ri''ss IS order a pr
ap lskcn from the dockc
~ aun0 ,cr IN the couvcntio
= R1snt' snt'pesIanec 's,c in spite OF IL
4 n atn'empt tn gag il. an
b sSiined asil out, The rrima, m
= a p pO1S "a and logical cRampio
'AeeloaI InnIlS,enscn. n The del
sns NAM n.at That Mr.. Christcnse s,
'"'rablc argument, b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
CHURCH IS AGAIN FORCED
OUT By COMMERCIAlISM
Property on Michigan Boulevard,
Chicago, Costing $133, 900, Was
Sold at Big Sacrifice.

CHICAGO. September 24.-"We have
been literally driven out by the automo-
biles." said Rev.. Joseph A. Milburn. pas
tor of Plymouth Congregational Church,
yesterday
The church property. located at 2535
Michigan boulevard, has been sold and
will be used for commercial purposes.
The congregation was once before driven
out by the advance of commercialhsnn,' -
as IT was described by DIR. Mlburn The
former site was on Wabash avenue. at
the corner of Eldridge court. The church
where it now stands cost $1OO, 600. and
the lot cost $33, 600.
The purchase price of the property as
given out yesterday is sol. Goo
II have been pastor of this church for
nine years. and l never would imagine
there could have been such a change had
it not come before my very eyes" said
DR.. Milburn. Everything has had to
give place to the automobile garage. /
shouldn't wonder if the person who
bought our church intended to convert It
Into such business place, or else tear it
down to put up one. The community will
we'll support garage where it will not
support church. 1t shows the advance
of mmercialism.
Ten other churches are in the path.
They. too, will have to face the prob
lem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
CAN'T FIND ANY COMFORT

There's no rest and but little peace
for any person whose kidneys are out
of order.
Not only does backache keep up its
dull throb, day and night, hut there
are sharp twinges, cricks and stitches
of darting pain, achy joints and sore,
stiff muscles.
The kidneys are likely to get con-
gested and inhamed following a chill a
cold, grippe, fever, the continued use
of strong drink, or from OverwOrk, a
fall or some injury to the back.
Uric dcid troubles - rheumatism,
neuralgia, nervousness, sciatica, govt,
weak eyes, headache, etc, follow rap
idly when the weakened kidneys fail
to filter the blood free from uric pol
sons.
Sediment-thick and cloudy, or
gritty as sand, appears in the urine,
and passages are too frequent, too
scanty or painful. There is danger of
dropsy, Bright's disease. gravel, stone
in the kidneys and diabetes.
To cure any of the abOve-described
Ills, you must get right at the cause.
You must get the kidneys into good
order by using a good kidney remedy,
and there Is none better than Doan's
Kidney Pills, remedy that In for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
SUMMER SEASON OVER
DESPITE BALMY AIR, AUTUMN
IS NOW HERE.
Leaves Are Falling, Foot Balls Fly
ing and Coal Bills Begin
ming to Come In.

Summer has ended. Some folks may
not believe 1t because of the continued
warmth of the weather, but the official
calendar maker has figured that the days
from this time forth must be shorter than
the nights, and this means that even
summary temperature will not suffice
against his argument that this is autumn
The knell of the straw hat was rung
week ago, and even though a few time
worn dome coverings may still be seen in
the downtown crowds. the booming of the
annual straw hat gun was the one sure
indication that the summer season, with
all of it's joys Of vacations and outings,
was over for the year 1910. In the ex-
posed edges of the woods the leaves al
ready are beginning to turn. and pater-
familias is reminded thereby that he must
dig long and deeply into his jeans to pro-
duce the wherewithal to mollify the de-
mands of the coal dealer. Because he
must have the cellar bins full to over
flowing, if he would be properly armed
to keep Jack Frost beyond the family
threshold in the dour days of the winter
time.
Still another infallible sign of the fall
ing of the year is seen in the troops of
children on the streets bound to or
from! school on each week day, because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
STRIKE MAY BE AVERTED.
Settlement of Dispute in Manchester
Cotton Mills Likely.

MANCHESTER. England. September
A.-The dispute between the cotton man.
ufacturers and their employees is now in
fair way Of settlement. At meeting
of the cardrooms amalgamation today it
was decided to submit for arbitration the
question at issue, which threatened a
lockout in the entire cotton trade by Oc-
tober l.
For long time there has been a dispute
between the owners of the Fern mill, at
Oldham, and their employees because of
new arrangement of working conditions.
A few days ago the Federation of Master
Cotton Spinners decided to enforce gem
eral lockout. affecting directly 10000 OBJ
eratives. unless the Fern mill question
was settled This decision followed tho
refusal of the employees to submit the
matter to an arbitration commission lie
is now believed that an amicable settle
ment is assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Tourists Hurrying Home.

At the seashore and mountain resorts
great gaps have been torn in the ranks
of the vacation throngs. and pleasure
seekers and business folk have turned
their faces toward the cities, prepared for
the fall and winter rounds Of town life
and social activities.
The weatherwise already are anticipat-
ing the autumnal equinoctial-the storm OF
wind and rain which always seems to
attend the period when the days and
nights are of equal length. After that
will come another brief period of calm
and balmy weather. the delightful Indian
summer. when the real summer seems
1oath to leave this happy northern hemi-
sphere and when King Winter, likewise.
is slowly marshalinS his hosts before
leading his annual onslaught upon the
country of Uncle Sam.
But symmetrical summer-is ended,
and if the vagaries of the season happen
to produce a few more warm days. 1t
is not because of any lack of unison In
the work of the official weather man and
the official calendar maker.