davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
PACKARD Will. CONTEST
is AMICABLY ADJUSTED

MARYSNILLE. Cal, Jan. s-Ry stipu-
lation TODAY q threatened. contest over
the vast estate left by John q Packard
was dropped. The estate Is esLma ted
at from S.. 900. 600 to SIS 900 600. Pack
ard was pioneer or this place. later
going 60 Salt Lake City. wherc he added
To his already large fortune.
At fnc time of his death John O.
Packard had property valued at about
$3.50, 600. The dismissal of the contest
In California also affects Tho portion
OF his estate in Utah Mr.. Edward w
Packard. n resident Of rhis city. is n
nophnM Of The late .Iohn O Eacknrl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
DENVER AND RETURN, $4,000.

Via d. g. r. G., January ?, 5. 6, Z, 10.
Good returning until January 81 Ac-
count National Apple show, Fruit job
bers' association and National Live
Stock show. Stopovers allowed IN both
AiyoctIonr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.
5hakespearesn Dram;

!. 5haSeSpeareSn Drama.
!. SALT LAKE TlIEATEE-Louis
: James in The Merchant OF Ven
: ice. Evening. SIS,
: Musical Comedy.
: COLONIAL THEATER-"T Girl
: Il the Helm. Evening, $40,
Drama.
. BUNGALOW TllEATEE - Polly
: Primrose with Willard Mack.
+. M9udc Leone and company
. Evening, S:l5.
. Mclodra anna
. GRAND TEEATER- Tempest and
. Sunshine" Evening, $40.
. Vaudeville.
ORPHEUNT TIIEATER--.AdYanc
vaudeville. IAN Evening with
Dickens" featured. Matinee, 2:l5;
evening. S:l5.
. MISSION TUEATEE -- Imperial :
Naudc' lie. Matinee, $50. Even
inS, 80 and go,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent $50
DENVER AND RETURN, SEQ. 100.

Via D, & R. g., January 2, 3, 6, 7, 10.
Good returning until January 81. Ac.
count National Apple show, Fruit job.
bers' association and National Live
Stock snow. Stopover5 allowed ia both
directions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

Tribune Want Ads
He!. Main 500 independent eco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
Musical Comedy.

SALT LAKE Tl1EA1EE-L.oul
James ia The Merchant of Ven
ice. Evening. SIS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

Tie delightful musical comedy. "A Girl
at the Helm. at tile Colonial this week
has proven one of the best offerings Of
and Is soy supported by Harry Dickr-
son. Iohn rrauor. Charles Wauzer Mar
guarite Devon and Blanche Warren,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

II has long been pretty generally con
coded that George Primrose. who is al
tie head and front Of the skillul dane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

COLONIAL THEATER ."Thc q
at the Helm. Evening, $50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

Tempest and Sunshine" viii he pre-
scented at the Grand thcatcr for three
more performances. Sunday evening the
Grand passes into control OF The new
lessee, I-nclo Dick Sutton. When The
Might Before Christmas viii he pre-
scented. together with vaudeville and IL
lustIatcd songs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-03
.HINDUS PREPARE
FOR REBELLION
[uN1rnp PRESS 1.nAsnp w1nn.1

Chico, Cal, June S.-Declaring
that $4,000 sent from the Chico
postoffice by Hindus working in the
Sacramento valley is intended for
use in overthrowing the British rule
in India, Burma Singh, Hindu
priest, stated today that similar
funds were being collected through
out America.
Singh, who heads the Hindu peo-
pie in this district, said that the rev.
olutionary party in India is growing
rapidly, and has received great fnan-
cial aid from their countrymen In
the United States and Canada.
He said that his countrymen in
Canada were compelled to resort to
secret means in sending money 70
Bndia, because Of the activity of
British agents in the Dominion. No
such caution is taken by the Hindus
here, according to the priest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-03
WOULD MAKE
A GOOD JOB
FOR TEDDY

Washington, June 3.--That con-
gress will resolve to aid in establish
ing a worlds peace commission, with
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt as chair
man, is generally understood here to-
day The way has been paved for
the commission by the proposal Of
Secretary Knox to establish an arbi-
tration court of justice at The Hague,
by enlarging the powers of the peace
court already established.
That the proposal will meet with
the consent of the powers is looked
upon as likely. The visit of Roose-
welt to the various capitals of Europe
is believed to have strengthened
the sentiment for peace and that
this was one of the subjects dis
cussed with the political leaders Of
the various nations he visited is the
general belief here.
1t is believed by the close friends
of Roosevelt that he would not be
averse to taking upon his shoulders
the responsibility of world umpire
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-03
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Haman Shelton Was Thrown
Violently From a Buggy and
is Seriously Injured.


A most distressing a9eldent, one
which resulted in a serious injury to
pioneer lady, on the afternoon of
Decoration day, just above the store
up a Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haman Shelton were
returning from trip, probably the
Jordan cemetery when, in coming
down the hill to the store, Mr. Shell
ton pulled too heavily on the reins
and one of them parted. Being pow
er1ess to control the horse from the
buggy, he jumped or fell out, in
tending to get hold on the horses
head Failing in the endeavor, Mrs.
Shelton was left in the buggy until
the horse turned suddenly and
tipped the vehicle so that she was
thrown violently down the hill In
falling she alighted partially on her
feet When picked up, It was found
that both bones of the right leg
were broken and the ankle crushed.
The broken bones protruding
through the flesh. Help was soon at
hand and the injured woman placed
on a bed in a hack and a start for
home made, willing hands pulling
the, hack.
Drs. Prill of Scio, and Davis, of AL
bany, were telephoned for at once.
DR.. Prill reached the bedside soon
after the arrival at home. DR.. Da-
Wis getting there shortly after dark.
DR.. Prill had given such temporary
relief as possible. When both doc
tors were at hand, an examination
showed that the bones were so bad
ly shattered that a portion would
have to be removed. After the ad-
ministration of an anaesthetic, the
operation was performed and the
patient made as comfortable as pos.
sible.
DR.. Prill regards the case as being
grave. Mrs. Shelton is quite a fleshy
woman, is we'll advanced in years
and is badly shaken up aside from
the broken bones. Should the in
jured member get along all right
she will always have a stiff ankle
Santiam News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-03
NORTH BANK
TO have new
CONNECTION
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRB.l

Weiser, Idaho, June 3.-Recent de-
velopments indicate that the Hill in
terests are backing the Pittsburg &
Gilmore railroad, which is now being
constructed across North Central Idaho
over the Salmon river route.
The line is being pushed rapidly
toward Lewiston. AS the survey fol-
lows the Salmon river canyon water
grade will be obtained across Idaho
and into Portland.
After crossing a low pass in East
ern Idaho, there are number of
water courses which offer low grades
in connection with the Northern Pa
cific line in Montana.
1t is believed that the new line will
be made to connect with the Northern
Pacific in Montana, and is being con-
structed with the view of connecting
the North Bank road into Portland
with the East by a more direct route.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-03

tened Il and made me bleed hard. He
started another. This time ! hooked
him on the jaw and staggered him.
In the nineteenth round we both
tried hard for knockout. Sharkey
landed his left wrist like a club ON my
neck and nearly lifted my head or. |
retaliated by swinging my right on his
ear so that It bulged up and began
bleeding.
AS we came within a couple Of
rounds Of the finish Billy Brady beg
ged me to rush and try for n Knockout.
It was a close fight In the twenty
fourth had Tom tottering after a
punch on the chin. he clinehed and
hung on desperately and stalled the
round out, backing away from me al
most for the first time In the light.
The twenty-ffth and last round was
terror. We stepped up and shook
hands, and then Tom was at me with
another rush. I threw up my left
arm and whipped my right into his
ribs. and he gasped with mouth wide
open. landed on his chin with my
right hard enough to knock any ordi-
nary man out for half an hour. Tom
fell in on me aud elinched He held
on long time. At last | pulled his
arms down and showed him away.
Then | went in as hard as ! could for
a knockout.
The first punch hurled Sharkey near
Iy through the ropes. He bounced
back and caught my left wrist under
his arm and held tight. ! punched
him with the right, and he went down,
pulling my left glove Off as he fell.
He was up in moment. Meanwhile
| had backed away and waved my
bare hand to Referee Siler, who step
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-03

times he swung on me after the gong
at the end OF the round He didn't
mean 10 foul me. He was too full OF
light TO hold I'm.
Along In the eighth round Tom
swung one into my ribs that made me
double mp for moment and drove the
breath out Of me 50 bard that It made
ue grunt He kept rushing ana jump
ing IN ON me all the time although he
was getting n fierce beating about the
body had given up the idea OF
knocking Sharkey out IN short order
now and was lighting cautiously.
The heat from the lights was terri
bic. It was worse than noon ia the
desert An around lhe ring men had
taken or their coats and collars and
rolled up their shirt sleeves The
sweat rolled on sharkey ana myself
IN streams. When landed on him
the gloves slipped as II he was creased
Along about the fifteenth sharkey
landed right on my nose THAI fat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-03
Oregon Has Material.

He stated that Oregon had better
and more road building material than
any other state in the Union-that
volcanic and basalt rock were plenti-
full, and that this was the best kind
obtainable. He voiced his approval
of the plan to employ convict labor
in the building of roads, and sug-
gested that rock crushing plants be
maintained in every county by the
state. He also stated that he ap-
proved the adoption of a constitu-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-03
BABIES ARE
KILLED BY
BAD MILK

Spokane, Wash, June 9.-Impure
milk is blamed for the death of five
babies at the Crittendon Rescue
Home within the last few days, and
for the illness of is other children
at the home.
Milk inspectors say the cows have
eaten poisoned mushrooms or weeds,
or some adulterant may have been
put in the milk, which, while it does
not affect grown persons, works havoc
with children. Arrests may be made
in connection with the matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-03

tional amendment, which will permit
the counties to issue bonds for the
purpose of constructing roads.
He was accompanied by Judge
Webster, OF Portland, who is one Of
the states great advocates for better
roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-03
tanks On Sure Thing Now.

"I'H never be without DR.. Kings
New Life Pills again." writes A.
Schingeck, SAT Elm St., Buffalo, N.
Y. "They cured me of chronic con-
stipation when all others failed" Z"
Unequaled for biliousness, iaundice.
indigestion, headache, chills, malaria
and debility. 25c at J. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-03
CHAPTER XVII.

GET DECISION OVER sHARKEY AND
TRAIN TO MEET coRBETT.
TT was less than five months after
winning the championship that l
gave Tom Sharkey his chance,
just as had promised. To pre-
pare for the fight | went to my old
quarters where the training was done
for the battle with Fitzsimmons. Jack
was with me again, and Ryan as well
as Ernest Roeber, the wrestler, who
was good man to rough around with.
We had long runs, hard handball
games and plenty of rough work. The
big international yacht races were on,
and we could watch Columbia and
Shamrock from the shore near our
camp. More English fighters were
training near US, and we put up some
hot arguments about the yachts. The
only thing that prevented trouble was
that in our camp we were all heavy
weights and the Bnglishmen we're lit
tie fellows. So we only had a lot of
fun stringing them.
The date originally set for the match
was Oct "a, but in throwing the eight
pound medicine ball with Roeber had
the misfortune to strain my Jeff elbow
badly. l missed the bail and it struck
my forearm. The strain didn't amount
to anything at first, but soon the ell
bow became so sore that l. had to cut
out boxing entirely and get a doctor.
1t was not until Oct. % that could
take the bandages of and pick up my
regular training work again,
Sharkey meanwhile was training
hard at New Dorp. Staten Island, and
reports said that he was in the finest
shape Of his life.
That was fight to be remembered.
Over the ring Of the Coney Island Ath.
letic club was an arrangement Of cleo
trio lights for the moving pictures, so
many of them that the heat thrown
down on the ring was like a blast from
a furnace. Siler was referee again.
The moment the fight began | drop
ped into my crouch and walked toward
Tom, jabblng him lightly. He rushed
with a wild swing We clinched. and
Tom threw me Off with a heave to
show how strong he was. | was box
ing carefully, encouraging Sharkeys
leads and blocking them without much
trouble. In the second round | pump
ed a right handler into his ribs, and he
went down for an eight second count
l thought 1t would soon be all over,
but there never was greater mistake
He jumped up and lunged at me 50
hard that when l sidestepped he fell
on his hands and knees. Up he hop
ped and landed a swing on my ribs
that would have broken a lighter man
in two. only laughed at him and
met his next rush with a right under
the heart that bent his ribs in.
1t was the toughest kind of fighting
Sharkey was furious. He never seem.
ed to tire. When ! drove my right fist
against his ribs his mouth opened and
he gasped but tenth Of a second
later he'd be jumping at me again like
a bulldog trying for throat hold. He
was so anxious that three or four
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-03


ped in and tried to put the glove on.
Sharkey ran In. Siler shouted to him
to keep Off and pushed him back.
Time was flying fast, and Siler could
not get the glove united TO pull It on
my fist. Tom couldn't stand the sus-
pense. He lodged around Siler and
jumped at me. / waved my hand at
him and then, seeing that he wouldn't
stop, jabbed him away. And then the
bell rang Tom took one more swing
at me after the bell for good measure
and walked to his corner. Siler gave
me the decision. II was very close
thing at that. Sharkey had fought
aggresslvely all the way, but many OF
his swings were wild, while my blows
seldom missed the mark. came
through the fight very little damaged,
while Sharkey, with his broken ribs
and battered body, never reached the
same fine lighting trim again and aft
er being beaten by Rubin and Fitz-
simmons retired from the ring.
/ take OF my hat to Tom Sharkey.
He was as game a man as | ever saw
In a ring.
Jim Corbett wanted a chance to win
back his old title, and so l gave it to
him. We were matched TO fight TWEEN
ty-five rounds at Coney Island on the
night of May II. In taking on Cor
bett l was just keeping to my pro-
gram. Long before | beat Fitzsim-
mons / made up my mind that IL
were ever champion I'D defend my
title whenever good man came along
and challenged me II any one cared
to offer a purse. Every champion
ought to do this or retire from the
game.
The public wanted to see me fight
Corbett. I'D shown that / could beat
a scientific puncher like Fitzsimmons
and a rough fighter like Sharkey. Now
they wanted TO see II I could do any
thing with a lightning fast boxer who
wouldn't slug with me like the other
two The fight fans thought Jim was
back number. but they were satisfied
to see what kind OF a showing he
could make as long as he lasted.
Corbett didn't go to pieces like other
champions after being beaten at Car
son He took pretty good care Of him
self. He'd had one light with sharkey
since then and had lost on foul when
Connie McYey jumped into the ring.
But that didn't make the fans forget
what a great boxer he was.
AS soon 0s the match was made Jim
went down to Lakewood and started
training. Ten weeks before our light
he sent for Gus Rubin. and during
this last ten weeks OF training he and
Gus fought every day just as hard as
II they were IN the ring Corbett had
notion that he'd have TO fight for
his life against me ana that real fight
ing was the best work to get him back
into the old shape. He was about
right too.
While Corbett was working hard 1
did more or less travelling around. A
little over a month before our light
big fellow named Jack Finnegan stood
up TO me In Detroit and took the count
In less Than q round. No class TO that
light When was through with Fin
negan / hlked back 20 New York and
In few days was hard AT work "a the
same old trimming quarters where |
had prepared for the fight With Fitz-
simmons Il seemed good 10 get back
to real work again My brother Jack
was with me, and an OF the Old train
ing star except Delaney
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-03
Sore Nipples.

Any mother who has had exper-
fence with this distressing ailment
will be pleased to know that cure
may be effected by applying Cham
berlain's Salve as soon as the child
is done nursing. Wipe it or with
soft cloth before allowing the
babe to nurse. Many trained nurses
use this salve with best results. For
sale by all good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-03
ELDRIDGE
TALKED ON
GOOD ROADS
ADVOCATES CHANGE OF CoNSTI-
TUITION, so THAT COUNTIES
MAY ISSUE BONDS TO BUILD
ROADS AND URGES USE OF
SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE.

A representative body of Salem's
good road enthusiasts assembled yes
terday afternoon and evening at the
Mascot theater and listened to an IL
Illustrated lecture on the subject Of
good roads by Maurie Bldridge, rep
resenting the United States depart
ment of agriculture in the good roads
division. Mr. Eldridge is an expert in
his line, and his address was listened
to closely upon both occasions, and
that it will prove extremely benefi-
cial and generally instructive to good
road advocates and builders of the
city and adjacent country goes with
out the saying. The view of good
and bad roads used in the illustration
of the lecture were excellent, and by
them the speaker was enabled to bring
out clearly and emphatically the fea-
ture of good road building, which he
considered the most important.
knowledge Deficient.
Mr.. Eldridge showed that knowl-
edge of good road building among the
road supervisors was generally de-
ficient, and that road built wrong
was not only valueless, but detri-
ment to the community, whereas a
road built a scientific manner
would enhance the property of the
farmers, and prove of benefit to them
in a hundred ways. He cited in sup
port of this the values of land where
good roads existed, and, among other
benefits cited, was that educational
facilities where good roads were main
tanned were always better, and the
country boy and girl in those COM
munities better educated. He en-
phasized the necessity of road su-
pervisors making a study of the
building of good roads, and insisted
that none but those versed in this
business should be employed in road
building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-03

II the ordinary man got all he
prayed for he would be the most dis
appointed mortal that ever lived.
why not, In order to prevent their
rusting, use the company manners"
the other six days in the week2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-03

Tho usual political argument is
moro sound than soundness.
Some people are so near dead
level Of ideas that you cannot make
anything out OF them save a mental
marsh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-03

The body Of Claude Gaby, a Gu
gene plumber who was drowned
near Bnena Vista Saturday was
found Tuesday lodged against q
snag IN the river near Independence
II was placed IN zine easket. being
badly decomposed, and sent to Eli
gene today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-03

A good politician is known by the
bills he does not endorse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-03
Reiected Three Times.

The road petitioned for will have
it's commencement at a point on the
Santiam, and will lead up to the Sa-
lem-Jefferson road. The petitioners
allege that in several ways the road
will be of great benefit to the peo-
pie residing in that section of the
county.
The two school districts for which
division Is asked--are school dis
tricts Nos. A and 5S. The latter is
better known as the Turner school
district, and has been before the
board three times for division, but
each time the petition has been re-
jeeted The reason for the rejection
Of the request is that the district is
thinly populated and, should It be
divided, 1t would bring about two
small districts, and the one would
have but six or eight pupils.
District No. As Is considerably
larger and the petitioners in this
case contend that a division Of IT will
operate for the benefit Of the people
in general
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-03
x X x X X x x X x X 4 X 4 4 4
x X-RAYS AND SMILES. =
< 4. X X x X x 4 x x X x 4 X =:

Dr. Kellogg says everybody VIII be
insane in $50 years from now Evi-
IDENTIFY the doctor is one Of those
who Believes In getting IN early and
avoiding the rush. He should now
tell what he knows about Halley's
comet, and take up his appointed
place in the silent halls OF the asy-
lum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-03

Attorney-General Wickersham
broke the record for getting cold
feet He declared HIS toes were
frozen in "a hours after he left the
wramth Of the cabinet office hre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Wrestle With New Roads apd the
Division of School Districts.

The Board of County Commission
ers has been occupied this afternoon
with the consideration of petitions
for new road, and the division of
two school districts. During the
forenoon session, in addition to
transacting the general routine busi-
ness, the board granted the applica-
tion of the Sidney Farmers Line for
a telephone franchise. The fran
chise covers a territory from the
city limits of the city of Jefferson to
a point on the Salem and Buena
Vista road. The work Of building
the line will be commenced immedi
ately.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-03

1 GET DECISION OVER sHARKEY AN
TRAIN TO MEET coRBETT.