davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-11-25

Mrs winsiow'a Soothing Syrup.
For children IeeLhinK softeny the reduces in
AllAyR DAln- cures wind collie. 2c botAA
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-11-25

Good luck likes to visit people who
are not expecting 1t.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-11-25

What Murine Eye Remedv Does to the
late Hoalthfni Clrcuisuon. Prpmotng Normal
Condition.. Try Murine In your hyes.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-11-25

Not Harmless Sport.
Friend-You fought bareheaded?
French Duelist-Yes, and got fine
sunstroke.- Amusant.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-11-25

1t isn't every ball player 1&t can
make hit on the stage.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-11-25
HOWARD E. BURTON, AssAYeR 1 CHEMIST

LEADVILLE. COLOkADO.
Specimen prices: Gold silver. lead. 81: gold
silver. 75c: gold. SOC; zinc or copper 81.
Mailing envelopes and fun price list sent on
application. Control and umpire work So
licited. Reference: Carbonate National Bank
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-11-25

Bluefish-So Shad thought he'd get
into society by coming to the sea
shore. did he?
Bass-Why, yes. They had him for
dinner at De Wealths the first day.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-11-25

You can't administer punishment
and forgiveness at the same time.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-11-25
DENVER DIRECTORY

NM my Dealer in all kinds OF MER-
Dun 10 LVUh CHASDISE. Mammoth cata-
log mailed free. Cor. 18th & Blake. Denver.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-11-25
KODAKS and KODAK FINISHING

Mail orders given special attention. All kinds
amateur supplies strictly fresh. Send for catalog.
DENVER PHOTO MATERIALS CO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04

within an inch OF his hip bones. whereas
ir most men there is the space Of a
hands breadth at the waist which is
net protected.
Inasmuch as most Of the vital organs
lie In this vulnerable region, il Is plain
what an advantage Jeffrles possesses
over an opponent built according to the
usual plans and specifications Between
his ribs and the point OF his hips there
is scarcely room 10 lay a finger, and
when he assumes his fighting pose his
vital organs are encased within a cage
Of bone. Nature likewise has endowed
him with short, stin neck. which. when
drawn down between HIS shoulders, pro-
tects his jaw
The FavOritism of Youth.
My third reason has to do with the all
important question of youth. 10 which I
drew attention In my first story. There
is a common medical saying to the effect
that a man is as old as his arteries.
In other words. age shows itself first
In a hardening OF the walls Of these
vital bloOd-earrying canals, and once
these have lost their elasticity a man is
old. be his years few or many.
II is this lack Of accommodation
TO increased heart action that brings
fatigue. shortness OF breath. collapse.
Athletes whose arteries have lost their
spring virtually choke themselves with
blood. Ny medical informant states that
careful examination shows Jeff to still
retain that artery expansion he had in
former years, which should Offset anv
advantage johnson may have in point
of age.
1t is largely upon these three things
that predicate my choice, and vet
while the white man figures TO win bv
all the laws OF science and reason. I an,
mindful Of the fact that I am an un-
lucky guesser.
| never invested in proved mine that
did not peter out: I never picked a sure
thing that did not lose, never bought
stocks that did not fall. While I am
sure Of the outcome in my own mind. I
am from Joplin-I am waiting to be
shown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
I-Ready for Gong at Reno.
Mike Murphy's Views.
Rex Beach's Summary.
Taft and Roosevelt In Accord.
s. G. CornWen Dead.
2-Southern Wage Scale Raised.
Olivia Is Dead.
3-Sharkey and Fitz Meet.
Jeffries Thought to Be Drowned.
Wall street News.
Editorial
SIN the World of Society.
{ Open-air Y. NJ c. A. Service.
Plans for Glorious Fourth.
6-Niews on Timely Topics. \
Feminine Notes of Fashions.
-Nstionals in Double-header To-day.
&Records of the Fighters.
10-Pastor Scores Reno Fight.
Salvation Army Celebrates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
TAFT In ACCORD
WITH ROOSEVELT
Hand-in. hand for Good OF
Party This Fall.
IT MEANS SUCCESS IN 1912

New York. July S-The New York Sun
ing special from Beverly:
President Taft and Col Roosevelt are
in perfect accord. Between them there
is understanding. not expressed perhaps.
but tacit. Between them they will play
out the great game that is to end only
a; the polls next November, and that
win result in a Republican or a Demo-
cratic House of Representatives. and that
may indicate the way in which another
election in 1912 may go. AS to the uItI-
mate outcome of that game. they both
agree the House must go Republican
As to the outcome Of that other election.
they have the same belief or hope the
next President of the United States must
be a member OF the G. o. p
Minor differences of opinion as to
whether or not a Chief Forester of the
United States and a personal friend of
one man was fired unjustly and aues-
tions Of the fitness of certain Cabinet
officials. Will be subordinated Col
Roosevelt has been called the greatest
living American" and conservatives have
laughed. but few would deny that he Is
the greatest living politician IN the
country.
Taft Is "TituIar" Leader.
President Taft is the ''titular" head Of
the Republican party. lie has said so
in speeches. A few months ago he hated
politics: probably he does yet. but at the
same time he Is going to fight to retain
control of the House and 10 assure the
party Of victory In 1912. He has far too
many good friends who might be sacri-
feed by his lack of interest to ever SIT
quietly by and see defeat come If he
could prevent ii.
II was admitted after the conference
the President and Col Roosevelt
that politics had entered but little into
the conversation. The colonel. back at
Oyster Bay, declared that still he had
not made up his mind as TO his attitude
toward the Taft administration. The
President, at Beverly. let il be known
that what he and the former President
had TO say Of things political was taboo.
not TO be discussed al ali.
At the tea party on the portico of the
Continued ON Page X coTuu~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04

Failing TO respond TO stimulants after
delicate operation. Samuel G. Corn
well, head Of the wholesale and retail
grocery house Of G. c.. CornweH & Sons,
who was stricken by the heat Saturday.
died last night at o'clock at Emer-
gency Hospital.
When Mr.. Cornwell was overcome by
the heat he was on the basement stairs
OF the big grocery store at 14l2 Penn
striking his head on a step. He was
taken to the hospital. and yesterday
morning an operation to remove a elot
Of blood from his brain was performed
by DR.. w Sinclair Bowen. Of Stone
leigh Court. the family physician.
Never Regafns Consciousness.
II was successful, but in his weakened
condition Mr.. Cornweil did not rally
from the shock. He died without re-
gaining consciousness.
Mrs Cornwell and her three sons, who
were summoned TO the hospital soon after
the accident, remained at Mr.. CornweIl's
bedside most Of the night. and were IN
the building when he was taken to the
operating table.
Mr.. Cornwell. who was one OF Wash
ington's leading business men. was fifty
nine years old The grocery business Of
which he was head is more than half
century cid. and was established by his
father. The Cornwel residence is at 1883
Girard street
1t was about o'clock Saturday night
that Mr.. C0rnwell tainted. He had gone
TO the basement of the building TO hunt
for some brand of goods a customer
wanted. and when he did NOT return the
clerks became alarmed. -
Removed 20 Hospital.
They found him unconscious at the foot
Of the stairs. After an ambulance sur
geon had tried in vain to restore him. he
was taken TO Emergency. and DIT. Bowen
was summoned. Through the night the
physicians worked over him. but he grew
worse, ispsing into seni-consciousness at
intervals, but never becoming fully con-
scious
In the morning the operation was de-
cided upon as last resort, and after
he had come from the operating table.
with the blood clot caused by the fall
removed. he rallied. But in the after
noon he sank steadily. until the doctors
announced there was little hope for his
life, in the early evening. The end came
quietly. with the family at the bedside.
All day Saturday Mr. Cornwell had
complained OF feeling III. but insisted
on remaining at the store, as il was
a busy day The doctors said last night
that the fall and blow killed him When
AIr. CornwelI fell the thermometer was
nearly 100 In the shade.
Bulletins were issued Saturday night.
stating Mr.. Cornweli was not in a seri-
GUS condition, so his death came as
shock TO those of his many friends who
had heard Of it last night. Mrs. Corn
well was nearly prosuated by the shock
Mr.. Cornweil was the first heat victim
OF the summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
FEYERISH THOUSANDS ON THE SCENE
Nevada City damned to the Rim with People from All
Over World, Including FitzSmmOnS, Sharkey,
Burns, an Army of Ex-ChampionS and
Newspaper Representatives

Reno July 3Jame fries former boilermake and at present
temporarily retired farmer will fight Jack Arthur Johnson negro
holder of the heavyweight championship Of the world
his and the winners share purse 100000 tomorrow
By agreement the pugis will pound each other with
gloves until the Other falls and If neither
mastered within forhve rounds the referee Tex Rcard will
award the decision whichever he believes the victory
This called the fight OF the century That
followers of pugsm firmly believe hat there will this
century such another match between heavy-weighs
Experts who have studied both men, followers sports who
know their records declare that they the knife edge of perfection
physically and that the battle they will fight probably
the notable of kind the first gentlemen of Europe
began favor the London prize ring hundred years ago
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
AERoNAUT IS KILLED.
Rain weakens His Machine ana Il
CoIiapses at Rheims.

Rheims, July 3.-Charles Wachter. a
French aviator, was killed by the fan OF
his aeroplane at the opening of the avia-,
ton week here to-day. The weather was
storT3. and rain was driving across the
exposed plain-on which the course IS
located. Nobody ventured ont this MORN
ing except Wachter. who. notwithstand-
ing the strong wind. covered twenty-eight
miles in forty~three minutes with an
Antoinette monoplane.
The drenching rain seems to have
weakened his machine. for when the rain
ceased and Wachter was circling at a
height of about 500 feet, the wings Of his
machine seemed 10 suddenly fall. They
folded up above the Aody OF the machine,
which dropped straight TO the earth like
a STONE. II fell in an cat field a mile
from the press stand, and was smashed
10 fragments
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
TWO GIRLS KILLED.
Sisters Auto Victims on Scene of
Train-wrecked Tallyho

New York. July Sat the crossing OF
the Merriek road, where thirteen years
ago tallyho coach, loaded with holiday
makers. was run into and five persons
killed, touring car carrying Andrew
Crawford. cloak manufacturer, OF Riv-
erdale; his daughters. Charlotte. 10. and
Jeanette T., Il, and a driver, was struck
to-day by Long Island Railroad train.
and the two girls were killed instantly.
Mr.. Crawford and the driver were in
juTed.
AS the automobile was crossing the
track the locomotive struck it just back
Of the middle, picking it up ana tossing
1t 70 one side as II it had been toy OF
tin. One of the girls was carried with
the mass OF vreckage. and was found
beneath the crumpled-up car q few yards
from the track. The other was thrown
clear of the car few yards further away.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District OF Columbia
Unsettled weather, with probably
thunder showers to-day and to-
morrow; no decided change in
temperature; light to moderate
variable winds, mostly southerly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
SENATOR LODGE RETALIATEs.
Believed to Have Blocked Ames on
AeropIane Test.

Boston. July s.-Representative Butler
Ames and his friends believe he has
Senator Lodge 10 blame for the refusal
of the Navy Department TO detail tor
pedo boat TO test the lifting power OF an
aeroplane designed by the Lowell Rep
resentatiye.
On the heels of the Navy Departments
decision come the charges that Repre-
sentative Ames was given tacit promise
some time ago that a torpedo boat would
be assigned for the purpose; that this
promise was given by no less a person
than Secretary of the Navy Meyer, and
that yesterday a revocation OF that
promise is to be taken as an answer 10
Ames' declaration of his candidacy
against Senator Lodge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
STEAMER BALTIC HIT.

Big Liner Makes Port with Little
Damage by Accident.
New York, July 3.-The steamship Bal
tic, colossus of the White Star feet and
before the launching of the Cunarder
Lusitania the biggest passenger carrier
IN the world. arrived off the Ambrose
Channel lightship this evening, slightly
damaged through collision In midocean
on Thursday last with a German tank
steamship, the Standard A wireless
message said the collision occurred 100
miles from this port.
Among the Battles passengers are the
Earl of Suffolk, Mrs Potter Palmer.
Clarice Vance, and Rev. D. Parker
Morgan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
PENROSE ON YACHT.
Rumor He Was Drowned Fails Of
Confirmation.

Atlantic City. July S.-Rumors that
Senator Boies Penrose had been
drowned from his yacht, Betty. in which
he was on a cruise, are believed incor-
rect. Every effort TO learn their truth
proved unavailing. It created a stir
here, and searchers started out at once.
They are sun securing the coast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04

Reno, July 3-Win or lose to-
morrow, Jefries will have made his
own fight.
If he triumphs, he will have a
right to every iota of the glory.
Nothing can take it from him.
There will be no Delaney to say
that he got him into winning csndi-
ton or no Tommy Ryan to tell
about teaching the protecting
crouch or any other ring device.
Should he lose, he can put the
blame on nobody but himself. His
associates, Corbett, Choyn-
ski, Berger, Armstrong, and the
rest, have been nothing. They have
begged him to box. He has ignored
them.
And tomorrow he will pay no at
tention to what they tell him to do
in the ring.
Except that they will do the me-
chanical work of tanning him with
towels or rubbing his legs Jefries
might as we'll have no seconds, for
ne will make his own fight, abso-
lutely, the same as he has done his
own training.
Business Is His Own.
Jack Jeffries admitted as much to me
to-day. l was regretting to him that
Jeffries had not seen ft to substitute
hard. honest work for rubbing. I re-
minded Jack that on several occasions
I had warned him that Jeffries had
really done no training at all at Reno:
that he had hardly taken any more
exercise than any ordinary man with
q little spare time would take to keen
the loose flesh off. Jack admitted that
it was all true, but said it had been
useless to try TO move the former boiler
maker. He knew his own business. he
said, on the occasions when he deigned
an answer, and would win or lose ac-
cording 10 his own plans.
The fact is that Jeffries is rather proud
of his wonderful ring career, which is
unmarried by a defeat or even a knock
down. He holds himself in knowledge
above those who have sought to tell him
what TO do. In his earlier fights he was
content to be guided and was a most
easy man TO handle. but now he is boss.
and in the ring he viii be his own
tactician
l made a sort Of poll to-day among
some of the writers who are experts on
condition, and there is no doubt that
all are affected largely by the confidence
OF the Jeffries followers and are certain
he viii win
Jack London. Lewis, Edgren, and a
host of others are confident OF Jefrries.
William Muldoon. the former champion
wrestler, leans a shade to Jeffriss, hut
cannot see where anything better than
even money is Justified
Some Who Favor johnson.
OF those who. in spite Of their personal
desires have been gradually Influenced In
favor of Johnson. may mention John I,
sullivan. Billy Mccartney. Tim McGrath. |
and myself
have some faith in the judgment of
McGrath. He trained sharkey twice to
meet Jeffries, and must have made a |
pretty fair job of it. He has been close
n his attention on both men. and he
lays that If johnson makes the fight he
s capable of, there viii be the biggest |
upset since Corbett dropped Sullivan.
II this black win fight as he has the
'ower 10 do. he viii better Jeffries. sure /
But. in answer to this. the Jeffries fol- |
overs tell you that he lacks the nerve !
md that, while he is a fine boxer. it will |
Continued on Page s, Column 9.
Extra at Chevy Chase Lake This After |
noon! Marine Band Music. 10 <. 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
JEFF GOES To RING
HIS OWN MAKING
Mike Murphy Makes Final
Comparison of Men.
STILL PICKS JOHNSON
Special Writer Says He Has
an Advantage.

Though He Is Handicapped by En-
eourasement and Well Wishes
which JeffrteS Gets, He Is Going
TO BE a Storm I'm the Arena-White
Giant Shuns Hard Work In sutte
OF His Seconds Advice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
naItimore G nhin

Special train Of standard coaches and
parlor cars from Washington. 7:45 m
Route via Phiiadelphia and Lehigh VAL
ley r. R Tickets valid for return within
fifteen days. Liberal stop-overs return-
ing. Cheap side trips from Niagara
Falls. Other excursions July q. AUGUST
8. Is. September z. l6. and 90.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
STORY OF THE BATTLE.

Do not fail to read the COM
piete stories OF the greatest ring
contest OF the century In The
Washin8sSa .sSras6 Tomorrow
morning. Rex Beach. Mike sfur-
ply, and half dozen OF the best
sporting writers OF the day will
describe the fight at Reno this
afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04

Come 70 The Washington Her.
aid office at 4i30 o'clock and hear
the returns round by round and
blow by blow. Direct wires 10
the riDgside ana the "OriRinaI
Mesaphone Man" make a strong
combination. Better be one OF
the crowd.
IL You cannot be present, call
up Main 1900, and you will in
stantiy be informed or the prog
ress OF the battle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
LEADING GROCER
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Samuel G. COrnwell Fails to
Rally After Operation.
FRUSTRATED BY HEAT
Painting Fall Causes Blood ClOt
on Brain.

Weil-knOwn Business Man Never
hsgains CONSEQUENCES and Sinks
Steadily Until End Comes Quietly
with Family at Bedside-Firm Es-
tabIfshed by His Father More
Than Fifty Years Ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
1890 to Mountain Lake Park, Nd,


Baltimore & Ohio. June 2s to July i2.
valid for return until July Is; also July
29 10 August q. valid for return until
August 81. Splendid through train serv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04

s2I. 20 to Detroit. sEIch.. and Return,
Baltimore 4 Ohio
Account b. F. o. EIks. July Z to 10.
valid for return until July q. and may
be extended upon payment OF fee OF
800, until August 20. Ask agents for
particulars,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
By MIKE MURPHY.

Copyright BY the North American Company and The
Washington HeraIdJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04

Extra at Chevy Chase Lake This After
Tor dancing. Usual evening programme
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04

Popular Excursion, baltimore A Ohio
II. r.. July 10.
100 TO Harpers Ferry, Charlestovn.
Summit Point, Stephenson, and Winches
Ter and return. Special train from Union
station 800 q. n, returning sams day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
s14.S0 TO Saratoga Springs. n. v.
and

Baltimore & Ohio, July 6 to 8, valid for
return until July Il. and may be ex-
tended 10 August Il upon payment OF
fee. Sl.00. Ask agents for particulars.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
sI1.Oo Niagara Falls Exeurssou.
July 3.

Continued on Page 5, coiuma 4.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04

Continued on Page $. Column q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-04
City Hot and Crowded.

To-day Reno is gasping with suffoea-
tion. and the very switch engines that
pant back and forth in the jammed rail-
road yards. trying to shoulder the scores
OF heavy Pulimans back into solid lines
on the spurs. vent hectic barks OF over
strained nerves. Because the avalanche
has commenced. It Is as If the whole
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-08
| INSPECT
WESTERN
PACIFIC


There is great interest In local rail
rosd clrcles attached 10 tho visit to-
day TO the line OF the Western Pa
cldc around the south end OF The lake
by Charles H. Schlacks. first vice
president. and Charles NJ. Lcvey, SEC.
ond vice president and general man
ager Of the road. in company with
Chief Engineer T. j. Wyche. The
outcome OF THIS visit, il is stated. viii
determine what the Western Pacific
will decide on as 70 the fifteen miles
OF track which has been washed out
twice during the spring by the water
OF Great Salt Lake
Since the destructive storm of
March 2Sth whan about ten miles ot
the track was destroyed. only slight
repairs have been made. The track
has been put in such shape that the
work trains could not pass.
Another difficulty the Western Pa
cihc has TO contend with on their
line wast OF the lake is the action OF
tho water upon the salt beds upon
which the roadbed is laid. The salt
deposits vary from fve feet 10 tweu-
~ feet In depth. In the construction
Of the line 1t was found that the salt
had crystallizsd and had TO be remov-
ed with powder. During the two re-
cent storms. as well as the one OF
February 20 the water from the lake
in washing across the flat and on to
tho roadbed Of the Western Pacific
had dissolved the salt under the
track as though II was so much sue-
ar. The roadbed was then as though
II were laid upon marsh or swamp.
A wel-known railroad contractor
and engineer who visited the scene
OF the Western Pacific line around tho
south end of the lake few days
after the February trouble are unani-
nous in the opinion that the only way
the road can overcome the difficulty
Is to construct n sea wall such as
was erected at Galveston, Texas.
II is stated that Mcssrs. Schlacks,
Leyey and Wyche have visited Pals
adc canyon in Nevada. whore about
Ten miles OF the Western Pacific track
was destroyed during The washouts
the latter part OF February and which
have not been repaired as yet. The
Western Pacific company Is still using
the Southern Pacific tracks between
Beowawc and Exc.