davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-06

Serious difficulties nre anticipated by
some in such an attempt on the part
Of the general government because Of
the sovereign control q the state over
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-19
MINERS GO ID
 THE WHEATON

o. L. Towle and B. Towle, who have mined for several years in different sections of Alaska, arrived on the Princess May, accompanied by their father, and will leave Monday for Rob inson, from where they will go into the Wheaton country where they have quartz properties.
 The Towle's mine is at Carbon hill close to the Porter property where the rich strike was reported early this year. Mir. Towle will not say much about his prospects, but the fact that he is taking in an outfit in- dicates that he has faith in the coun- tr,,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-19
A piece of Iight artillery wll

A piece of light artillery will be disposed of at 8 o'clock tonight at the Board of Trade saloon. All interested are urged to be present.
 Robert McIllwayne, president of the Walker Fork Gold Dredging company which is operating in the Forty Mile district arrived on the May and left for Dawson this morning. Mir. McIll- wayne is one of the best known min CTS in the Kondike.
 M. J. fitzgerald, a member of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police at Dawson. who recently took out an in- sane patient, was a passenger on the Princess May. He went ashore at Prince Rupert and missed the boat and will have to wait until the next trip of the Cottage before he can ge' to Skagway
 Dan Mckay sailed south on the Princess May en route to Atlanta, Idaho. where he will be employed by an uncle who has large mining inter- ests. Mrs. Mckay and the children will remain is Skagway for the sum. mer. Mr. Mckay is known as one of the earliest residents of Skagway and leaves a host of friends in town.
 Big Bill" Simpson, formerly con uected with the White Pass & Yukon at Skagway, now has charge of the rotary engine on the Copper River & Northwestern railroad at Cordova.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-19
TOWN TALK

Miss Crystal B. Snow returned iron Whitehorse today.
 Mir. and Mrs. HIlery returned from Whitehorse today.
 The Princess May sailed south last night with eight passengers.
 Harry Raymond of Juneau was round trip passenger on the Humboldt
 The Jefferson left Ketchikan at 9 this morning and is expected to ar rive in Skagway early tomorrow night
 The launch Star will give a free excursion about the bay, Sunday leay- ing Moore's wharf about 10 in the morning.
 The Rustler left Juneau at s this morning for Skagway and will sail for Juneau and way ports at tomor- row morning.
 "Old" ronsides, the genial purser of the Priness May, was about town yesterday renewing acQuaintanceship with his many friends.
 w. Finder, assayer for the British Bank of North America at Dawson, arrived on the Princess May and left for Whitehorse this morning
 Lauey Hubbard of Montreal, the well known commercial traveller, arrif ed on the Princess May and left for the inside this morning.
 Alfred Fl. Hall, one of the pioneer miners in the Black hills district, ar rived on the May and left for Daw- son this morning.
 Rev. Edward Penard Laycock and wife arrived in town on the Princess May and left for Atlin this morning, where Rev. Laycock goes to succeed Rev Jackson at s. Martins. Rev, Laycock has been stationed at Prince Rupert
 P. F. Kern has sent several friends in Skagway rusty keys which he as serts were presented to him by Pres ident Diaz when he gave him the lib- erty of the city of Mexico. The keys are ancient in design and about six inches in length.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-19
STICKS
 ID THE FACTS
(By Alaska News Bureau)

WASHINGTON, D. c. Mar. 1S-Spe- cial Agent Jones was on the witness stand all day yesterday in the Bal finger investigation undergoing cross examination at the hands of Attorney Hughes who was attempting to make Jones state that he and Glavis ob- tained the Cunningham affidavits by deceit. Jones steadfastly denied this and made a good impression with his testimony.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-19
Csy Alaska News sureau0

(5y Alaska News SureauO
 WASHINGTON. D. c. Mar. 19-Ar- ter a twenty-six hour session the House adjourned at o'clock yester- day afternoon and will meet again at noon today to take a vote on the Nor ris resolution. which provides that the committee on rules shall consist of fifteen members to be elected by the House at large instead of by the Speak CT The resolution also provides that the Speaker shall not be on the rules committee.
 Speaker Cannon is marshalling all his force to prevent the passage of the Norris resolution. The House has been practically deadlocked over the measure.
 If the resolution passes it means that Speaker Cannon will be stripped of most of his power.
 Iater dispatchl
 WASHINGTON ID. c. Mar. I9- Soon after the House re.aSsembled
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-19
ATTELL WINS
 FROM MART0
(By Alaska News Rureau)

NEW YORK. Mar. 19-Abe Attell won a decision over Johnny Marto last night after ten round bout Marto finished much stronger than Att II, who seemed in poor condition and it was the concensus of opinion that if the fight had lasted five more rounds Marto would have won by the knockout route.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-19
WHAT CAUSED
 SNOW SLIDES?
(sy Alaska News eureauO

SEATTLE. Mar. 19-The causes of disastrous snow slide at Wellington are being investigated by the coro- ner's jury. It is alleged that the acci dent was partially due Co neglect on the part of the Great Northern rail- road in failing to check brush fires which swept clean the slopes above Wellington and made the slide pos Sible.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-19
SR.
 F0RGIVE5 S0N
(sy Alaska News sureauJ

WASHINGTON. D. c. Mar. 1S-Sec, retary of State Knox relented and granted his son an interview today. The Secretary of state forgave his son for his cIandestine marriage, but stipulated that young Knox and his bride must remain away from Wash ington.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-19
HUMBOLDT IN AND OUT

The Humboldt arrived in port at : last night with 15 passengers and five tons of freight and sailed south at S:3O with four passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-19
TAFT IGNORES
 RULES FIGHT
(By Alaska News Rureau)

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Mar. 19-Pres- ident Taft did not mention the Insur- gents fight to change the House rules in his speech here last night. The President is koenly alive to the importance of the situation, however, and is receiving hourly adyices from Washington
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-19
DAY ATTACKS TAFT

that Taft is arbitrary in his methods and that his administration is a "one man power" He also scored the President for his failure to accomp- fish anything of importance during his first year in office.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-19
Speaker Cannon Stripped Of Appointive Power After A Fierce Struggle-Democrats
 Side Against Old Uncle Joe

this afternoon Speaker Cannon was sustained on a point of order which he raised against the consideration of the Norris resolution. An appeal was taken and the vote reversed the point of order.
 lBulletin)
 WASHINGTON, D. c. Mar. I9-Thc Democrats have come to the assist. ance of the Insurgents in full force and the Regulars are on the run. Can mons defeat is admitted and the new rules committee is certain to be ap- pointed.
 t2:lS D. mD
 WASHINGTON. D. c. Mar I9-Ac ter two hours voting and amid tur- moI of cheering and applause the Norris resolution which changes the committee rules of the House and eliminates the Speaker from the new committee was adopted by a vote of 192 ayes to l53 noes.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-19
(sy Alaska News suroau.)

PITTSBURG. Mar. l9-Chancellor Day of Syracuse university today in a public address made a bitter at- tack on President Taft and his ad- ministration. Chancellor Day stated
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-19

Fred Clark, accountant for the Brit ish Bank of North America at Daw- son was a Princess May passenger. Mir. Clark left for Dawson this morn inu
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-19
FIGHT
 Is POSTPONED
tBy Alaska News Buroaul

SIDNEY, N S. W. Mar. 19-Tommy Burns has been i'll recently and for this reason his fight with Bill Lang for the heavyweight championship of Australia has been postponed until April 20.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-19
SEN. DANIEL
 NEAR DEATH
(By Alaska News Rureau.)

DAYTONA, Fla. Mar. 1S-United States Senator John w. Daniel of Virginia is dangerously near death from the effects of a paralytic shock. His recovery is not thought probable.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-19
RAVAGED BY FIRE

more than five hundred dwellings were destroyed and 70 lives were lost before the conflagration was exiting uished.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-19

Mir. and Mrs. V. Holt, who went to Whitehorse yesterday, returned to town on todays train.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-19
KING EDWARD
 SERIOUSLY ILL
Csv Alaska News Bureauj

BIARRITZ. Mar. 19-King Edward of England is in a serious condition as the result of bronchial trouble and complications.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-19
SEN. DANIEL
 IS VERY LOW
(By Alaska News Rureau)

DAYTONA, Fla. Mar. 19-Senator Daniel rallied slightly today after being in a state of coma for forty eight hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-19

(By Alaska News Bureau
 YOKOHAMA, Japan. Mar. 19-A disastrous fire broke out in the old quarter of the city last night and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
THREE TEAMS WILL co
THROUGH WITH LEAGUE
Salt Lake High School, B. Y. C. and
Agricultural College Will
Play Baseball.

Showing most commendable spirit.
the B. Y. C., the Agricultural college
and the Salt Lake High school have
determined TO go through with the
Utah college baseball league. With the
withdrawal of the L. d. S. and the Uni
versity Of Utah from the league the
prospect OF league play looked gloomy.
with more than three weeks training
back OF them and with a considerable
sum OF money expended in fitting IN
ehe teams, the two Logan schools and
me Salt Lake High school decided that
they must either give up the game for
the season or go through with fbe
league Inc decision to go through
with the games was made and has re-
ceiVed a popular support from the sfu-
dent bodies at the three institutions
The High school will make several
trips to Logan and the two T,opan
teams will come to Salt Lake as ner
schedule. To assist in the heavy ex
pense Of the trips the Logan schools
VIII schedule games with the Fort
Douglas teams and possible other or
ganizations
Work on the High school team is Dro-
crossing in good shape and the coaches
believe the school will more than hold
It's own with the colleges
While the B. Y. G. will plav college
baseball. when it comes to track If vs5ll
go IN with the high schools with the
l. D. 5. and the regular scholastic
teams This VIII leave the university
the b. Y. U. and the Agricultural col
leSe in the state college track meet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
WILL Be MADE
ESPECIAL WARDENS"
Members of County Fish and
Game Protective ASSOCi-
alton to be Deputized.

Monday night at the Commercial club
r. ". Chambers, state fish and game
commissioner, will have added to his
deputy list the names of 81 good sports
men Of Salt Lake county. At the re-
q1est OF the Salt Lake County Fish
and Game Protective association. and
under the authority vested in him by
the state game laws, Mr.. Chambers will
deputize the members of the club and
present each member with a special
badge.
After the oath of office has been ad-
ministered each member of the club
will be officially known as a special
warden" and will have full power to
act IN all cases of violations or at
tempted violations OF the state fish and
game laws.
In deputizing the members. the Salt
Lake county organization takes the lead
in placing the members Of fish and
game protective organizations OF the
state in active service. II is hoped that
other organizations will follow suit and
that the protection of Utah's fish and
game will soon be looked after by fifty
or more special officers in the majority
OF the counties.
At present there are 81 members Of
the Salt Lake county associa ton, but
as the fishing season opens the mem
bership is expected to be doubled.
Herschel b. Lyman is president and S.
/. Ensign is secretary of the club
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
MICHIGAN ALUMNI
STARTED At LAST
viii Form Association and En-
terrain Guests From Ann
ArbOr Monday.

At the University club Monday even
ing University of Michigan men viii
gather TO form a Utah Alumni asso-
citation and 10 greet a party OF faculty
members who are touring the west.
The need of an alumni association in
this state has long been felt by Miohi-
gan men and the visit of the faculty
members is welcomed as a chance 10
( form the Utah association.
There are ia Utah as many II NOT
more Michigan men than from any
other one college. and the outlook for
active alumni association is bright
The call for the gathering Monday
night was Issued at an informal gath
ering Of Michigan men held this week
1t reads as follows.
Alumni University Of Michigans
The university has planned to send
number OF representative members OF
the faculty TO visit the alumni Of the
west. IN the party will be Professor
John o. Reed dean Of the literary de-
partment; DR.. Victor c. Vaughan. dean
of the medical department. Professor
NJ. +. Cooley dean OF the engineering
department. and WilfFed B. Shaw. sec
rotary Of the Alumni association
To meet them there has been ar
ranged an informal reception at the
University club at p. m. Monday even
ali the alumni Of the U. Of NJ in Utah.
together with their sWeethearts. wives
and husbands, will be present to greet
our distinguished visitors.
The organization OF a permanent y
Of NJ Alumni association for the state
Of Utah is also planned for this time.
-. II Meyle, chairman; /. ID Ander-
son, chairman entertainment commit
tee"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
POOR BAT CAN'T
EVEN GET SHAVED

Philadelphia, April S-Bsttling Nelson
FORMER lightweight champion, was elected
from barber shop in this city because
ne Is fighter. and the proprietor de-
clared that the Bellevue Strstford hotel
would have nothing on his establishment.
Nelson at first thought it was a frame
up, but when the barber threatened to
call an officer he took his departure
Nelson was leaning back in the chair.
with his face lathered, when the barber
said:
Your face is familiar"
SON"
rs that so?' said the man with the
razor. That hotel won't have anything
on me- You cannot get shaved here"
The Durable Dane looked surprised at
first, and then he clicked his teeth and
said:
All right; am worth half e million,
and l guess will have to buy a plant of
my own. / am mad, I will admit. I am
an honest American citizen. I am going
TO get square with a few of these snobs
when l quit the ring
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
oIdfield Has Turn.
MANHATTAN CLUB GIVES
OUT MONDAYS CARD

For Monday night the Manhattan
Athletic club will stage two headIiners
and three four-round goes at the Salt
Palace. The headllners will be Young
Forbes of st. Louis and Harley Ross of
Garfield for the wind-up and Tommy
Fitzgerald of Salt Lake and Kid Davis
of Salt Lake in the semi windup. Forbes
and Ross are two of the best bantanls
in the city and with fast four-round
draw to their credit boxed three week
ago.. they should put up another fast
exhibition.
Fitzgerald and Davis are two local
featherweights who have plenty Of
class.
The others on the card are Tommy
Sullivan, a Bakersfield lightweight. and
Johnny Gilbert. the "FfghtinE Fire
man." Sullivan is an old head at the
game with a good record Gilbert
showed good clip against Eddie John
son of Pueblo last week.
Don Domingo, the Peruvian, will be
given chance against Jerry Flanni-
gan of Butte. "Nough saidF
Ike Cohen. the Denver Welter, will
box Phil Young, a Salt Lake boy.
William Bean will make his debut a.
the club referee.
The club is contemplating a move m
new quarters at the auditorium
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

Oakland. April S-Emeryville entries for
Saturday. April 9:
First race, six furlongs-Ampedo, ia;
Bllerd, III; Kaiserhoffen, III; Cobleskill,
III; Ben Stone, III; "Black Sheep. 169;
Lookout. 10s; "Ybor. 103; Lord Clinton, 81;
GelicO. 81; Good Intent. 81; Electrowan, 95.
Second race, four furlongs-Milt Jones,
10; Zwick LOG; Jim Basey, 100; Adrian,
100; Salan, 81; Fontello, 81.
Third race, futurity course-Orello, ia;
Goidfinn, iii; Sewen. 10; Spohn. 100; Kid
North 80; Lady Panchita, 81; Amethyst,
81
Fourth race, mile and 10 yards-Edwin
T. Fryer, no; Bishop w, los; John Louis,
1Os; Whidden, los; Buck Thorne, 104;
sRound and Round, 80; Redeem, Sc.
Fifth race. six furlongs-St. Francis
ia; Argonaut, Ill; Ocean Shore, III; Paul
Clifford, Ill; Lord OF the Forest, ILL., Bur
nell, 100: NovgOrod, 1OS; Faneuil Hail, los;
Ban Rose, 106: Madeline Musgrave, 106;
metropolitan, IS; sGood Ship, 90
Sixth race, five and half frrlongs-
Binocular, lie; DIR. Dougherty, 112; Pride
of Lismore, 100; Phil Mohr, 100; New Cap
:ta1. 100: Ethel Mex, 10T; Geneva, 1O7:
Galvesca. 10I.
sApprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
at. Jacksonville

Jacksonville. Fla, April s.-Booger Red s
game finish in the fourth race was the
feature of the day, the little California
sprinter lasting long enough to beat Eye
Bright by a nose. Summary:
First race. seven furlOngs, selling
Chilla, to 5. won Sally Preston, to g.
second: Away, 200 TO 1, third. Time,
1:27 "a.
Second race. selling, four fuTlOngs-Bo-
dega, to 5. won; Roseburg III. 10 to 1,
second; Chess, 100 to l, third. Time, 49 %
seconds.
Third race. mile and 20 yards, Breeders
purse Firm, 20 to 1, won; Flarney, 8 TO I.
second; Virginia Maid, rs TO !. third Time,
1886 rs.
Fourth race, five and a half furiongs,
purse-BOoger Red, to 5. Won; Eye
Bright, to l, second; Joe Gaitens, % 20
1, third. Time. 1907 3-5
Fifth race, six furlOngs. selling-Ida D..
to 2 won; PocomOke, to 1. second:
Home Run, to 1, third Time, 1913
Sixth race. mile and 70 yards, selling
Yama to d won; CeremOnioUs, 5 TO 2,
second; OlOgo. 10 to l, third. Time. las 30.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
STUDENTS VOTE AGAINST
GAME At KANSAS CITY

Lawrence. Kan, April S.-Fifteen
hundred students Of the University Of
Kansas voted unanimously today in ia
vor Of abolishing the Thanksgiving Day
football game in Kansas City, which
has been the big feature of university
athletics in this section for fifteen
years.
The students voted to hold the game
on the Saturday before Thanksgiving
and 10 have il played alternately in
Lawrence and Columbia, Mo.
The abolition of the Kansas City
game would remove all the objections
as to three things that the regents
urged against the game now" said Ed
win Markham, who put the resolution.
They are cOmmercialism, gambling on
the game and drunkenness in cOnnec-
ton with the game"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
CLOSE FINISHES SEEN
At OAKLAND TRACK
Enfield Wins Feature by Nose From
Jim Gaffney-No Quarter
Fails to Cop.

/ Oakland. Cal, April S--Enfield beat
Jim Gaffney a nose In one Of the best
races OF the season at Emeryville today.
A field of five met IN the event, which
was at six and half furlongs-They ran
punched 10 the stretch. There Enfield
and Jim Gaffney drew away and fought
out the final furlong. No Quarter was
favorite for the first, but was beaten by
Titus II
Elnar won the 2-year-oh event by a
neck from Abigail K. which ran away
before the start Results:
First race, futurity course. selIing-Ti-
tus II, 1l6 (Alentry), 10 to 1, won; No
Quarter. III (Shale). Il to 5, second; Cal
opus, l04 (COburn). 5 10 1. third. Time,
III. Estelie NJ, Quick Trip. Sir Barry,
SalOmy Jane, Birth, COppeTfield, Glitter
lings, Gene Russell and Galvanic finished
as named
Second race, four furlongs. selling-El-
mar, l0S (Archibald). s to /, won; Abigail
K. 100 CKenD, 5 to I. second; Bann Ann,
lo7 (Coburn). 2 to 1. third. Time, IS rs
Point Dolly Fl. B. and Lady NJ H fin
ished as named.
Third race. futurity course, selling
Tramotor, lie CAentry), 8 70 2. won; Little
Siss, III CRoreD, 6 TO ]. second; Kaiser
hoff, ns CWilliams), 6 to i, third. Time
1:1e 40 Philistina, Margaret Randolph,
Ingham. SLscus. Redondo, Galene Gale,
Captain Burnett, Gabrielle and Sainotta
finished as named.
Fourth race. six and a half furlongs,
purse Enfield Ill (Williams), Is to 10,
won; Jim Gaffney, ia (Archibald), Is to 10,
second; Colonel Jack, III (Mentry), 20 to l,
third. Time. 20. Spohn and Fancy fin
ished as named.
Fifth race. mile and twenty yards, sell
ing-Hush Money, 107 (Coburn), u to /,
won; Rubric, 11S (Archibald). 6 to 5. sec
ond: Miss Officious, 103 CKederis), 4 to 1,
third Time. 1:43- Silver Line, Hannibal
Bey, Dene, Cadichon. NasmeTito. Wicket
and Cocksure finished as named.
Sixth race. six furlongs, selling-Banon-
lea. Ill CkenD, 6 TO l, won; Roberta. 81
(Rooney), Z 10 2. second; Lady Renssel-
aer, liz Gross, Is to l. third. Time,
ia As Camera, Dorothy Ledgett, Sain-
est. Biskra. BeilflOwer and Netting fin
ished as named.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09

Jeffries is going in strong for the close
to-nsture cult He plans TO sleep out of
doors. eat out of doors and do all his
boxing in an open air gymnasium. There
viii be a wall around it, so that the hum
bic visitor 10 the camp will not be able
TO see the great fighter in action without
paying for 1t. but the blue SKY will smile
overhead and the pines and the ocean viii
do their best to put the tang Of life in
the air that the champion breathes.
After his usual morning road work,
which called for ten-mile jaunt this
morning. Jeffries and local trout hook
ing expert started out along the San LO-
renzo river to seek the pools where the
speckled beauties hide. They were sue
cessful, bringing into camp string of
seventy fish
IN the afternoon the skipping rope was
this for about ten minutes. He COM
planned Of a stiffness in his arms and
shoulders, but after the handban was
brought out and he had worked at that
at his usual breakneck pace for an hour
or two he said that ne felt all right
The first boxing now Is scheduled Tor
Sunday. but it depends upon whether the
gymnasium is ready by that time.
Choynski May Come.
Berger left the camp for San Francisco
today. Just before he took the ira in he
telegraphed a good offer to Joe ChOynski
TO come to the coast at once and join JEFF
fries camp as sparring partner.
Choynsh was requested TO reply imIne-
diately, so that other arrangements could
be made if he did not want to come.
Berger is dickering with moving picture
men on the proposition OF taking Jeffries