davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
ATTELL Ne EAsII.N.

Kansas City. Oct 24.-Abe Attei won
a decision over Johnny Kilbane OF
Cleveland. Ohio, after ten rounds Of
fighting here tonight The champion 8
title was never in danger from the
start 10 the finish
AT the beginning Of the ninth round.
AtteIl dropped Lis arms and asked kil-
bane 10 come in bat the Clevelander
was wary and STAYED away.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sTRICT SALARY limit.

Birmingham, Ala, oct 24.-At the
annual meeting OF the Southern League
or Baseball Clubs today, an amendment
to the constitution was adopted which
provides that any club guilty OF viola
tiOn of the salary limit fOrfeits TO the
league its interest in the reserve fund.
The meeting will adopt a new salary
limit. as well as a player limit The
pennant was awarded TO New orleans.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
VANQUlSHED CUBS NOW
TAKE UP Transforming

chicago. oct 24.-At the close Of the
worlds baseball championship series
Yesterday, Thomas Needham, third
catcher for the Cubs. announced that
De had organized "barnstromiug"
team. Manager =. l.. Chance Of the
Cubs gave the players permission 10
Iiu ans dates that may be booked. and
Neednam already has wired in quest
az games Twelve cubs will remain
over TO round OUT the team TO be cap
tanned hy Needham.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
a Francisco. N. 24.-Scnres.
Los AngeIes. 81. 24.-score :
PAYsON DEFEATS BINGHAM.
Special 10 The Herald Republican

~ 'i0 "a al ANS = Io4iSah-t
PaNsOn, Oct. 24-The PaysOn High
school scored It's first victory of the
season saturday by defeating the Bling
ham High school by a score which left
no room for doubling their relative
strength. PaysOn's team being much
heavier, IL found little trouble in buck
ing the line of their opponents. The
game was played under the new rules
and resulted in a score of 80 10 3, in
favor OF the home team.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
KETCHEL LEAVES ESTATE
LESS THAN $4,000

Grand Rapids. Mich. Oct 24-In
probate court TODAY, Julia KetcheL
mother OF Stanley Ketchel. champion
middleweight pugilist, who was killed
I'm Missouri. filed application for ap-
pointment of James A. Lombard. Of
this city, as special administrator of
her sons estate According 10 the pc
ttiOn the estate is valued at SIS. geo. Of
which $4,000 is in real estate. and So
GOO In personal property. ketchel is
said 90 have earned about S10e, 600 in
the ring
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
JACK HUME BENEFIT.

; A benefit will be given tonight .
; in Jennings hall on First South 1
, street for Jack Hume. the bicycle 1
, rider and former University OF I
, Utah athlete, under the auspices I
; OF the Order OF Owls. Hume Will I
: have to undergo another opera I
; ton, and the benefit is given for :
, the purpose Of defraying hospital :
; expenses
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
MEETING At MURRAY.

Thursday at ,. m, the Murray Fish
and Game Protective association will
meet at the Murray fire department.
Con. Gallagher has called the meeting
at the request of the Murray sports
men who wish 10 get busy aiding the
work Of the state Wardens.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25

The Leland Giants OF Chicago We're
scheduled as one of the league clubs.
but their demands are considered eX-
tortlOnate by the league magnaies ana
IL is more than probable that the Salt
L-akers Will be admitted in their stead.
Even II the league berth is denied
them the Occidentals intend to remain
here, playing independent games, and
viii eLdeaVer TO secure a park OF their
own.
Bill Pettus, who played ball this
summer with the Leland Giants in Chi
cagO, is with the Occidentals.
Jack Doyle has already selected wall
space in his emporium for the hanging
of the Winter lea que pennant, which
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
RUTTE BASEBALL.

Butte, Mont, Oct. CIV. II. Lucas,
John J. McClOskey and L. Thiel. Chi
casO baseball enthusiasts, are in con-
ference with local capitalists in con-
nection with Northwest league base
ball for Butte next season Definite
announcement is expected tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
IDAHO BASKETRALL.

Preston, Ida. Oct. 24.-Arrangements
are being made 10 form basketball
league among the Preston. POcdtello
Paris. ReXburg, Albion and Oakley
High schools.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
RAsERALL THIS TIVE.

Dana, Ind, Oct. z4.-samueI James
80 years old, died here today as the re-
suit of being struck in the temple by
a batted baseball while playing yes
terday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
EXCURSION no DENVER
October 27fh.

Via O. S. l.. and L. p. lines Round
trip from salt Lake, S22.50; limit No
yember 18th. City ticket office l56
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25

%S GLAD HAND FOR MACK AND HTS MIN "~'s %s$%5s
0CCIDENTALS MAY LAND A
BERTH IN WINTER LEAGUE

o
0
he
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
THE SPORTING
AUTHORITY Of
SALT EAKE
OLDFIELD-JOANSON RACE The
BIG Event Of SPORTDOM TODAY

2iBarney
tomorrow shepshead
and
be with dust
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
PHILADELPHIA FANS WELCOME
RETURNING WORLDS CHAMPIONS

Phladelphis Oct 2ihe american league worlds
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
Memory Now the Only Friend
That Cubs Can Call Their Own

Chicago Chance
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-25
Itching Eczema Washed Away

Is it worth 25 cents to you to stop
that awful. agonizing itch? Surely
you will spend 25 cents on your
druggists recommendation, to cool
and heal and soothe that terrib' e
itching eruption?
By arrangement with the D. DID.
Laboratories of Chicago. we are
able to make special offer of 25
cent bottle of their oil of winter
green compound, known as D. d. D.
Prescription. Call. or write, or tele-
phene to l.. L. Elgin.
We absolutely know that the itch
is stopped AT ONCE by D. D. D.
Prescription, and the cures all seem
to be permanent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-25

Z. Structural steel was outrage
ously protected under the Dingley
act. Yet, under the Pain" act in
some cases the tariff has been still
further raised.
8. The outcry of the people
against the exactions and impositions
of the Dingley law was so insistent
that the republican party in its nat
ional platform pledged its revision,
yet over 81 per cent of the 2,024
items in the Dingley act have been
either allowed to remain in the
Pain, act at the same high figures
or have been increased. Indeed 220
of the items in the Dingley act have
been increased at the demand of the
tariff robbers in the pain" act.
Since the passage of the act the price
of clothing has advanced from 20 to
25 per cent.
These are a few of the remarkable
features of the Pain" bill. Yet our
republican friends may say that
there were some few reductions and
some articles were placed upon the
free list. This is undeniably true
and to enable you to Judge of repub.
lican literally and fairness, let me
enumerate few of the articles un-
der the benign influence of republi-
can laws, now on the free list.
Silk boiling cloth used in milling
flour, palmleaf fans, curry powder
shrimps, acorns, lemon and lime
Juice. tspioca and turtles. life boats
dead mems teeth, skeletons, rags
bones, some kinds of hair, so that we
can always be sure of "A rag,a bone
and hank Of hair"
The people will much appreciate
the fact that such necessities of lif'
as the above have been cheapened t,
the long suffering public.
Here are some more of the neces
sites of life given US by the Pain
bill;
! Old brass hoops, bones, dried blooC
lava, cutie fish bone. aconite, mn
vomica and arsenic. 1t may be tina
the trainers of the bill anticipated g
crop of suicides as the result Of the
passage of the bill, and that arsenic
might become household necessity
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-25
MARTIN Meetings
Drew Overlooking Crowds at
Three Services Last
Sunday.

Sunday was another great day in
the Martin revival meeting at the
Baptist Church. At all three of the
services the crowds were limited only
by the capacity of the church, many
being turned away at both the after
noon and evening services
Seven persons joined the church
during the day. There are now
about Is awaiting baptism as re-
suit of the meetings. This is the
last week Of the revival, as Rev. I.
T. Martin will go to Paducah to be-
gin a meeting next week. An ap.
peal was made Sunday night to the
men to attend the afternoon services
this week. The evening services are
largely attended but the afternoon
meetings at 3 o'clock have not been
a success in point of attendance at
all times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-25
Stanley at Home.

The statement made by one of Mr..
Stanley's opponents that he has for
midable opposition in his home city,
is not borne out by the facts. The
following resolution by the people of
Henderson, shows how Stanley is re-
garded by his own people:
Resolved That the common coun-
Gil of the city of Henderson com.
mends the effective efforts of the
delegation who so ably presented
Henderson's cause before the Rivers
and Harbors Committee and the
Chief Engineers at Washington. and
we congratulate Henderson and the
surrounding country upon the assur-
ances lately received, that the Hen
derson dam will be Immediately con-
structed by the Federal Government.
Both the Commercial Club, emf
nent business and professional men
who have devoted their time and
talents to the city's upbuilding and
the country's good, and our own
faithful and trusted representative
in Congress. deserve the deepest
gratituds of every citizen devoted to
tho city's prosperity and welfare.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-25
McPherson-Dorr.

Mr.. Jameson Mcpherson, son of
Mr.. J. E. Mcpherson, of this city,
and Miss Susan Dorr, of Louisville,
will be married tomorrow, atsSt.
Pau's church. 1t will be brilliant
church wedding. Sundays Courier
Journal had this reference to the
approaching event:
Miss Emily Houston Brown enter
tanned last evening at her home in
Ormsby avenue, in honor of Miss
Susan Dorr and Mr.. Jameson Nc
Pherson and the attendants who will
take part in their wedding Wednes-
dry at St. Paul's church.
The refreshment table was beau
tiful with a cover of Venetian lace.
In the center was a large basket
filled with brides roses and ferns,
tied with large loose bow Of white
tulle.
Around the basket was circle Of
silver candlesticks with white tapers
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-25
Of "Old Maids Convention"
at Opera House Tonight
Assured.
Entertainment Promises to
be Most Enjoyable Ever
Given by Local Talent.

The "Old Maids Convention" te
be presented at Hollands Opera
House tonight promises to be the
funniest and most enjoyable enter
tainment ever given by local dramat
ic talent.
The entertainment is given for tn
benefit Of the Hopkinsville Public
Library. The rehearsals, under
Miss Dunkle's efficient direction,
have been completed and the success
of the performance is assured. A
similar entertainment was given at
Danville, Va, recently and the Reg
ister says. in part:
"The Old Maids Convention,
given last night at the Academy OF
Music under the auspices OF the
Daughters of the Confederacy, was
a splendid success and one of the
very best local productions ever
given here, and reflects great credit
on Miss Dunkel's skill in organiza
tion and on each one who participat'
ed in the event. The makeup OF
the different characters was i'm
mense."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-25
Is Sweeping the Country
From Ocean to Ocean
and more to Come
GOVERNMENT IN FIGHT.
Boycott Now Extends to 20
States and Millions Are
Pledged.

New York, Jan. "a with the
United States Government silently
preparing a new crusade against the
foodstuff trusts and several indus.
trial and charitable organizations
in many big cities pledging their
members to boy colt meat and other
high-priced commodities, the fight
for cheaper cost of living has now
spread from coast to coast and the
country stands upon the verge of a
commercial revolution.
This city took the lead in the fight
Saturday with the clubwomen pre-.
pairing petition upon which they
hope to get the signatures of !, ,000,.
600 housewives, protesting against
the high prices of living necessities
Ten million people are in the fight
and while the battle is in the initia
stage, the first blood has been gain.
ed in Cleveland, where the meat
trust reduced pork and lamb ap-
proximately 2 cents a pound. Presi-
dent Taft will take a hand, accord
ing to report, and it is rumored
that unless prices are reduced mate
rally within a fortnight he will send
a special message to Congress urg-
ing legislative relief.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-25
LOCALIZED ROBBERY.
The Iniquitous Payne-Aldrich
Bill That Stanley Voted
Against.

Judge Givens is vigorously attack
ing Mr.. Stanley for voting against
the iniquitous Payne-Aldrich Tariff
Bill, because in it was Incorporated
his free tobacco bill as a bait. Apro
pos of this criticism of Stanley, we
commend the following extract
from a speech by Judge E, +. Dun
ne, of Chicago:
Betrayal Of the people and aban-
donment of campaign pledges was
inevitable. 1t came in the Payne
Aldrich bill, the elimination of re,
publican perfdy and national rob
berry of the people.
Why this law should have receiv'
ed a hyphenated name is a mystery,
Was it because neither of its reput.
ed sponsors cared to accept undivid-
ed responsibility? Was it because
each wished a partner in crime?
After a little experience the peo-
pie will prefer to call it the Pain"
bill. For financial pain has fallen
upon every man who has bought a
suit, a hat, or decent meal since its
enactment.
shall not attempt to properly
charactize this law. shall content
myself with pointing out a few of
its beauties and peculiarities and
then quote the opinions of few re-
publicans upon the same.
/. Under its benefcent provis-
ions the increased cost to American
citizens of men and boys clothing
will be in the year 1910, one hund.
ed and twenty million dollars.
2. The duty On lumber squared
with saw is so per cent higher in the
Pain" act than under the Dingley
act.
3. On different grades of woolen
goods the tariff is 1913 per cent, 127
per cent and 140 per cent.
A. On the cheapest woolen blank
cts the duty is 107 per cent.
5. On 8 cent figured unbleached
cotton cloth. not exceeding six yards
to the pound. the senate raised the
duty one cent yard and classed it
as luxury"
6. The duty on cotton stockings
worth from $1.OO to $3.50 per doz.
pairs under the Pain" act has been
raised about 80 per cent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-25
TUBERCULOSIS
Claims a Lovely Young Wo-
man as a Victim.

Miss Mollie Campbell died Sunday
at her home five miles west of the
city, after a long illness, of tuber-
culosis.
She was daughter Of the late
Frank B. Campbell and was a young
woman of a consistent Christian
character and much goodness Of
heart.
She was a member of the Hop
kinsville Baptist church and also Of
the United Daughters of the Con.
federacy. The interment took place
in Riverside cemetery yesterday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. with brief
services at the grave by her pastor,
DR.. c. M. Thompson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-25
SUPERVISORS
Again In Session and Will
Hear Complaints.

The board of supervisors of the
tax list for 1910, which adjourned
about two weeks ago, after a session
of fee days, reconvened yesterday
to hear complaints of those whose
property valuation was raised. A
large number of notices were sent
out informing property owners of
an increase in their lists. The board
will be in session until Fridey after
noon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-25
OATES-DENTON.
Popular Teacher to be Mar
e. Iied Today.

A marriage license was issued
yesterday to j. w. Oats and Miss
Ozzie B. Denton and the wedding is
scheduled for this afternoon, at the
home of the brides parents, near
Red Hill. The bride.to be is well
known and popular young teacher
of the country schools.
Mr.. Oates is farmer and resides
in the Nortonville neighborhood.
Rev. Moore, of Madisonville, will
lficiate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-25

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
plection sallow? Liver needs wax
ing up. Doan's Regulets cure
bilious attacks. 25 cents at any
drug store.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-25
in white and silver.

shaded in white and silver.
The ices were nodded in the shape
# "Bllikens." the god of JOY and
happiness, and the cakes and mint9
were iced in white with the mono
gram in silver Of TIE guests of
honor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13

KINDERGARTEN OFFICERS Miss Florence
Music has been elected president OF the oc-
cidentaI kindergarten association. The other
officers arc Miss Jeanette Neumau, frst vice
president Miss Sara IsovenEoD, second vice
president; Mrs Hyman Jacobs treasurer; !;
Mrs. A. I. Stones corresponding secretary
Miss Lutte Goldstein, recorder
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
OFFICERS OF MISSION
PARLOR ARE INSTALLEDi
Presentation Is Made to the Re-
firing President

The following named officers of Mis-
sion parlor No. 3S, Native Sons of the
Golden West. were installed by Deputy
Grand President w. p. Caubu, assisted
by Past President Eugene M. Levy, as
grand marshal and S. Joseph Theisen
as grand secretary:
Eugene B. Cohn. president; w B. Nye. ju-
nior past president; Il. H. Bear first vice presi-
dent; K. A. SchwarZniaDn. second vice presl-
dent; Louis Frauck third vice PRESIDENT {. II.
Rabng Jr., marshal: $. Joseph Theisen, record
ing secretary; J.. W. Schmitt, financial Secre-
fary; w. v. Koch, treasurer; trustees II. A.
Bilay ID. q. Troy. W. u. Bear: Ferdinand w.
Beers. outside sentinel: W. i. Connolly inside
sentinel: A. S. Groth. assistant financial secre-
tary: Dr.. G. J. Sweeney, surgeon; a. J.. Bilay.
orRanist.
At the conclusion of the installation
S. Joseph Theisen. on behalf of the
parlor. presented the retiring presi-
dent, w. p. Nye, gold locket. The
ceremonies concluded with banquet
served in the parlor's spacious banquet
rooms, at which T.. M Levy acted as
toastmaster and addresses were de-
livered by various members
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
WOULD CHANGE DATE OF
RED CROSS STAMP SALE
FaVOrs Selling Stickers Begin
ming July 4

The Red Cross Christmas stamp COM
mittee met in final session yesterday
morning at 1547 Jackson street. with
Mrs. j. r. Merrill presiding. resolu-
lion urged that the selling time of the
stamps should be changed from Decem-
ber 10 July TO secure better results.
Toward this end Mrs. f. G. Sanborn
offered = motion. seconded by Mrs s.
w. Dennis, that the president Of the
local Red Cross write to the national
society AZ Washington. recommending
Tie sale Of the stamps to begin July 4.
This carried unanimously, the general
experience being that the Christmas
holidays are too filled with other af-
fairs TO get the best results from the
sale OF stamps.
Mrs. Loosely reported a sale amount
ing 10 $lols.4I among the school chill
tren
The treasurer's report of T. NJ Hols-
heiser showed record to date Of 700
600 stamps sold, with territories still TO
be heard from.
Among the new ideas for this year
viii be the location Of central depot
for the sale Of stamps, where the pub
lie may concentrate its purchases in
place OF patronizing various shops.
Among suggestions made was one Of
fcred for new design 10. represent wax
and leave no doubt as to its use, where
As the stamp heretofore has been con-
stantly confused with those of the
mailing variety.
The White Crusaders" through
their president. A. Bonnheim, reported
from Sacramento net sale OF sI.1OO in
Christmas stamps.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
COURT CONFIRMS DEATH
SENTENCE OF CONVICT
Jacob oppenheimer to Pay Pen.
atty for Crimes

Jacob Oppenheimer. the most desper-
ate criminal Of nurderers' row in both
Folsom and san Quentin penitentiaries.
WAS denied a rehearing by the supreme
court yesterday.
Oppenheimer was sentenced to death
in October. 1907, for an attempt TO
murder J. Wilson. a fellow convict
This attempt TO kill was the cuImina-
tion Of long list OF ssaults and stab
bings, covering 3 period OF 16 years.
The first sentence given Oppenheiner
was so years in Folsom for burglary in
1895. In 1898 he killed another pris-
oner. Walter Ross. who had been inpli-
Gated with him in the burglary for
which he received his initial sentence
For this crime he was given a life term
in San Quentin. In one of his efforts
10 break Jail in 1899 he killed James
Mcdonald. a guard, and was sentenced
to solitary confinement. In another at.
tempt TO break out Of San Quentin. in
1907. he committed the crime for which
lie received the death sentence. being
transferred. TO Folsom penitentiary
A final attempt to gain his liberty
was made by Oppenheimer, together
with two other convicts. about 10 day.
ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
CEREMONY ON SITE
OF NEW PLAYHOUSE
Scotch Comedian Guides Corners
stone Into Place for New
American Music Hall

Harry Lauder donned his kits and
laid the cornerstone of the America n
music hall in Ellis street just west of
Market at 1890 o'clock yesterday,
while his pipers droned Scottish melo-
dies and a military band played pa
triotic airs
After parading from the St Francis
hotel the members of the party took up
their position about the cornerstone
at the southeastern corner of the site.
Lauder met the onslaught of camera
men and advanced to the stone, sup
ported by his wife He was in new
role His native mirth and wit forsook
him for the time being. He handled
the silver trowei rs though il were
a dangerous weapon.
Walter Hoff Seely, general manager
Of the William Morris company, west
ern. announced the opening of the cere-
monies by asserting that the laying
OF the cornerstone marked the advent
in this city of vaudeville such as is
seen in the eastern cities, a sample Of
which is given by Lauder at the Dream
land rink this week Seely explained
that all participating in the laying Of
the cornerstone had been elected mem
bers Of the several unions which they
would represent in the ceremonies.
Lauder had his card in the bricklayers'
union William Morris and Willie Nor
ris in the cement workers union and
SeeIy In the housesmiths and archi-
tectural iron workers union.
Frank Powers, attorney for the cor
poration, eulogized Morris and Seely
for their courage and fortitude and ex-
pressed his best wishes for the success
of the new theater. Little Willie Nor
ris then spread some mortar and
Lauder directed the lowering of the
stone and tapped it in place with his
trowel.
Ladies and gentlemen, I've truly laid
this stone" said Lauder AS he mounted
the block and cast furtive look at
the cameras directed at him. This is
the first stone laid of the William Nor
ris theaters in the west and ] can
assure you that what Mr. Morris says
he viii do he will do. His word is as
good as his bond. AS far as / know
him he has succeeded bravely in a
stiff fight. He is a king among men.
1 thank you very much and now / must
retire"
William Morris spoke his apprecia-
tion TO the public for joining in the
ceremonies. Little Willie Morris made
a decided hit with his apt speech when
he said, Three cheers. for the people!'
He was so overcome by the cheering
that he sobbed for a moment in his
fathers arms.
Sealed up in the stone were copies of
all the daily papers of this week con-
tanning accounts of LADDERS appear
ance in the city; copies of the articles
of incorporation; photographs of Will
liam Morris. Harry Lauder and the
various officers of the company, a
written !, sentiment from each stock
holder, current coins up to $5; photo
graphs of the eastern Merris houses;
a bit Of heather and a collection of
LADDERS burrrrs and Current copy of
! Variety.