davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01

CUBS GET S55 EACH
FOR transforming TRIP

chica go. Oct 31=The Chicago Ma
tional league transformers wOun- up
the baseball year yesterday. when they
won two games, beating -Fisk's Colts"
IN the morning by a TO / score and
then beating The Logan Squares, TO /,
IN the afternoon. The baFnstOrna ers
played 10 over 5000 people in the two
games and carried away something
like $50 a head for their efforts They
VIII disband today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
TEXAs nANK RonnED.

Palestine, Texas, Oct. 3I.-Sheriff
Black is in receipt of "A message from
Grapeland today telling him that the
State bank of crapeland was robbed
Of $4,000 last night. The vault was
wrecked with explosives. There were
four men engaged in the robbery and
shots We're exchanged by them with
several citizens.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
POSSESSION NINE POINTS
OF LAW WITH JOHNSON

Chicago. Oct 3l-The long-standing
dispute between Jack Johnson and his
former manager. George Little, over the
ownership of q big diamond ring which
Johnson wears, Eas concluded today
when Little took a uon-suit in the case
bon the municipal court Little said he
VAS unable 90 produce his chief witness.
S. l0 had isappeared-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01

Detroit Oct ELEVEN members Of
tie Detroit baseball club start tonight
lor "a transforming tour OF Cuba They
lEe-
Muliu OLeary Wilctt Summers,
Auriarlty, o. Jones Casey Stanage,
Crawford. Cobb and Mcintyre.
oLearg today signed contract with
Detroit Tor 1911.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
FIELD AND TRACK
MEET IN NEW YORK
Four Thousand Enthusiasts
Witness Program at Madi-
son Square Garden.
TWO RECORDS SMASHED
Athletic Club Leads Irish-Americap
at the End Of the Meeting
on First Night.

New York, Oct. 31.-Four thousand
athletic enthusiasts went 90 Madison
square Garden tonight 10 witness l6 of
the 50 track ana field events On the
two-night program OF the national in-
door championships of the Amateur
Athletic Mon. Two records were
broken.
The Hish-American Athletic club sur
rered severe setback IN the first
event the 5O0-yard run, wnen Melvin
w. Sheppard, after winning his trial
heat became ili and was una Bile 10
ed later in the thOusand-yard run. the
feature of the evening, but after gong
about 900 yards, was compelled 10 quit.
his rival. y. Gisslngs winning the event
in 2:20.
The first record broken during the
evening was in the J6-pOund weight for
height. In the event c. Z. Walsh
of the New York Athletic club estab-
lished a new American record % 16
feet 3-16 inches, smashing the old
record made by Il. Mcdonald last year.
The old figure was 10 feet 3-S inch.
The second record 10 go was IN the
final event the pole vault for distance.
in which Platt Adams Of the New York
Athletic club broke the old record OF
2S feet, made by Martin sheridan IN
The Iwo-mile race was a duel be-
tween Monument OF the lrish-Amerlcan
Athletic club and his club mate, Tom
Collins. Monument won.
The Irish-AmeriCan Athletic club
failed 10 score in the junior events and
were II points behind their rivals, the
New y ork Athletic club in the senior
events. The point score tonight stands
Senior events; New York Athletic
club. as. Irish American Athletic club.
"a. Junior; Pastime Athletic club, ~
New York Athletic club, 10.
Summaries.
So9-yard rgn-,1Won by l. B. Borland'
Standing high jump GuniOrl-WOn
by b. W. Adams, New York A. {. Five
sSO-yard run Junior)-won by c.
Walther, New York A. c Time
Standing broad jump-Won by Ray c.
Ewry, New York A. .. Ten feet lOa
One-miIe walk (junior)-Won by \.
p. Hunt Pastime 4. C. Time, Z :O4 So.
Putting twelve pound shOt-WOn By
r. J. Lawrence. New York a {. 55A
75-yard run-Won by r. Cloughen,
Irish-Ameriean a. C. Time. "a sec
Running high jump-Won by II. J.
[ Frumpelt, New York A. c. Six feet
I.OO0-yard run-Won by H. Gissing
| New York A. G. Time, 2;2e.
| Three standing broad jumps tJuntorl
Won by ID. Healy, Pastime A. g, 81
| Throwing 5s-pound weight for height
won by c. f. Walsh, New York A. &.
\ I6 feet 3-l6 inches.
/ 440-yard hurdle (juniOr)-Won by r
/ E COggins, Pastime a. q. Time, 1902.
/ Toward hurdles-WOn by j. i. Hart
/ ranft, New York a. G. Time, 8 20 sec
ouds.
| Running hop. step and jump-WOn By
u. F. Ahearn, Irish-American A. c.
As feet p inches.
TwO-mile run-Won by J. ". Monu
ment Irish-American A, e. Time,
minutes SO 1-5 seconds.
Pole vault for distance-Won by t
Adams, New York \. c, % feet ?
inches.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01

The cry, principally from old players.
against the latest modification, has
subsided 20 a whisper and with the in
jured list cut down by from IS TO 40
per cent. leaders in the sport seem 10
agree that the rules committee viii
make only minor notifications next
year.
IN the work Of eastern colleges up to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
WiI Invoke Law.

Philadelphia. Oct. 81 cannot help
what McQuillen and Bates have done,
nor am / responsible for anything IN
lawful I'm baseball President Hermann
may do" said President FOgel, when
told that these players had signed Gin
cinnati contracts.
III President Herman signed Nc
CULLEN and Bates i viii certainly in
woke the law"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
REILLY DFLAYED.

Berlin, oct. 3l.-The German govern
ment continues 20 delay a definite re-
ply 10 the American representation
concerning the recently enacted legis-
latiOn governing the potash industry
and, having waited for six weeks, the
American representative are preparine
10 leave for home on Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
WONT KEEP CHECKS.

, Detroit. Oct. 31.-FOur members
, Of the Detroit ball club WHO re-
= ceiVed checks from Promoter
, Fletcher Of the ail-star OrganiZa-
\ ton today turned over their
; checks 10 President NaYin OF the
, Detroit club. II is understood
: Navin viii send the checks TO
, President Hermann Of the ma
, tional commission.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
CENSUS FRAUDS
Returns From Fort Smith. frk.. ana
Great Falls. Mont. Padded.

treat rails Mont. Padded.
W washington, oct. 3s.-DirectOr Du-
rand Of the census bureau is preparing
public statement regarding alleged
fraudulent census returns in Fort
smith, Ark, and Great Falls, Mont
which viii be given out al an early
day. The census bureau asserts that
Julie extensive irregularities have been
discovered in both places. In Great
Fails they already have led to the con-
Vlctlon OF three enumeTatOrs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01

date Harvard and Princeton stand ~
the head. with their goal lines intact
respectively. As Harvard has scored &
touchdown in every game and lrince-
ton failed 10 get 10 The goal line iH f'lf
game with Lafayette. winning bH
field goal the Cambridge team Is
placed first on the eastern list. The
naval cadets are third.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
TVED TAWGllN NEFTC WTTH HADD TTICK
ThE SPORTING
AUTHORITY or
SAT- LAKE
IVER LAWSON OUT OF boston
RACE With broken COLLARBONE
Especial 10 The neutrality-suspicious.

Special 70 The Herald Republican,
al Of
wilma mile and on ap
Of a
asl-up, n which "A a cOiarbOne
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
Football Rules Committee Is
Sizing Up the New Game


3 n ri e.
il a. N s q
more open pla
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01

a rider IaWsO
>
he ha haVes i'm
IVA gu OF the sd a
haYea ME- char goods slice
% he
"a
ut the The
OF
aga in
He 10 ride the in York, 4
~ he VII be q
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-01
UTAH RETURNS.

The University eleven reached I
: home from the Denver trip at 1 4
, O'Clock this morning.
, ''Fumbles cost US the game" was 4
, the opinion of all. I
; Utah PLAYED Boulder even in 4
I, in every department" said Coach I
; BenniOn, and had far the better !
, OF the new game, but fumbies de- I
' feated US. We had a royal time, I
; and have no kick at our treat :
= ment"
4+4A444@A4A4@4A+4&&%%%4%4.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-05

George Westinghouse, the inventor
and head of the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing company for nearly
twenty-five years, was removed from
the presidency of that concern at a
meeting of the directors. Edwin F.
Atkins of Boston, was elected to sue
coed him Temporarily. Frition between
Mr.. Westinghouse and Robert Mather,
chairman of the board, is said to be
the cause.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-05
Got His Recent.

He had run up a small bill at the
village store and went to pay it. first
asking for a receipt. The proprietor
grumbled and complained it was too
small TO give receipt for. 1t would
do just as well. he said, to cross the
account off and SO drew a diagonal
pencil line across the book.
Does that settle it?" asked the GUS
toner.
Sure"
AN ye'll niver be askin' for it
ag'in?"
Certainly nOt.'
Faith, thin" said the other coolie,
IAN I'll kape me money in me pocket"
"But / can rub that out" said the
storekeeper.
Il thought So" said the customer
dryiy. Maybe yell be givin' me re-
ceipt now. Here's yer money"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-05
SPORTING AFFAIRS.
) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Jim Jesries has fatty denied he
ever said he was doped at Reno just
before his fight with Johnson. jeff
was shown newspaper which
printed an alleged interview with him,
claiming he was drugged. Jeffries
in a rage threw the paper on the floor
and said: Il never said it. I never
said it.
A twenty-round contest between AID
Wolgast and Packey Mcfarland is a
card which promoters are attempting
to present in New Orleans on Labor
Day. Tommy Walsh, matchmaker for
the New Orleans Athletic club, has Of
fered a $4,000 purse for the match,
but has not yet signed the fighters.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-05
Life ON Panama Canal

has had one frightful drawback mala-
ria trouble that has brought suffering
and death to thousands. The germs
cause chills, fever and ague, bilious
ness, jaundice, lassitude, weakness and
general debility. But Electric Bitters
never fail to destroy them and cure
malaria troubles. Three bottles COM
pletely cured me of q very severe at
tack of malaria, writes VIM. A. Fret
we'll of Lacuma, N. c., land I've had
good health ever SINCE Cure Stom-
ach. Liver and Kidney Troubles, and
prevent Typhoid. soc. Guaranteed by
w. G. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-05
GRIMES AND CASUALTIE


Mrs. Marie Engdahl, who came to
Rockford, ILL.,, from Sweden four weeks
ago, was awakened by an alarm clock,
and when she jumped up to shut off
the alarm the shock affected her heart
and she fell back dead Her 8-year-old
daughter slept with her, and in falling
the mother struck the sleeping girl
The latter was almost suffocated be-
fore she succeeded in arOusing her
brothers. Mrs Engdalh had suffered
awakening by method new to her
was too much for the weakened or.
gan.
Mrs. Peter Monticello, failing to see
the approach of rushing passenger
train, wheeled the baby carriage con.
tanning her twin sons, one year old
on the track in front of it, was unable
to snatch it back, and saw the car.
riage and her babies hurled seventy
five feet in the air. When she reached
them one of the twins, Guido, was
playing gleefully in the sand, but the
other, Joseph, was dead. The accident
occurred at the Griffith grade crossing.
ten miles east Of Hammond, Ind, and
the train was the Erie flyer
B. V. Barger of Memphis, Tenn, was
shot and killed at little Rock, Ark.
by G.. NJ. Gaynon, who in turn was
killed by Barger. Mrs. Gaynon claims
that Barger was crawling through a
window of her home. Twenty years
ago Mrs. Gaynon obtained a divorce
from Gaynon and married Barger.
Letter she won another divorce and re-
married Gaynon.
At Chicago Thomas j. Powers was in
jured and his bakery wagon was part
ly wrecked when one of the front
wheels of the vehicle passed over a
small tin box which contained an ex
plosive Powers was hurled from the
seat of his wagon and a ragged piece
of tin was imbedded in his neck. A
doctor extracted the tin with difficulty
Two children of Michael Casper and
one son of John Burg, aged 2, were
burned to death when Mr.. Burg's barn
near Lena, Wis, was destroyed by
fire. The children were playing in the
barn, and it is believed they set the
fire.
To shield a girl seven years old
who, playmates say, accidentally shot
him while all were playing soldier"
George Pelham, 6 years old of Yon
kers, N. Y, told hospital physicians
that he wounded himself He is dying
While mixing nitroglycerin at the
Dupont Powder company's factory near
Howard Junction, Pa, John Sloan was
blown to fragments and all that marks
the site of the factory is large hole
in the ground.
Colonel j. d. Bradford, only surviv
ing nephew of Jefferson Davis, is dead
at New Orleans. He laid out the extern
sion of Central Park, New York.
In wrestling match at Pittsburg
Harry Coleman broke his cousins neck
and is in Jail awaiting hearing on a
formal charge of murder.
At Kansas City policeman ard an
undertaken were shot In a burglar
chase Neither will die and the bur
glar escaped uninjured.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-05
They Have a Definite Purpose

Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
in cases of kidney and bladder ailments.
Mrs. Rose Chaser, Terre Haute, Ind,
tells the result in her case. After
suffering for many years with serious
case of kidney trouble and spending
much money for so-called cures, found
Foley Kidney Pills the only medicine
that gave me permanent cure. | am
again able to be up and attend to my
work. I shall never hesitate to recon-
mend them. w. G.. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-05
One of the Natives.

A gentleman was once showing a
countryman round zoo. when they
came to a cage containing kanga-
roo.
What is that?'' inquired the coun-
tryman.
"Oh." replied the gentleman. that is
a native OF Australian
Immediately the countryman threw
up his arms in horror. exciaiming.
Goodness gracious, my sister married
one of themr'-London Telegraph.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-05
TRAINING For a Crash.

''That man is always anxious to get
into the spot light" said the observant
citizen.
YES" replied Senator Sorghum, but
he doesn't discriminate. One Of these
days he's going to stand in frort or a
locomotive headlight and rot realize
his mistake till he is run over."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-05
Cultivate Philosophy.

This would be a lovely world if ev-
eryone were kind hearted and unself-
ish. Never mind what Bullets fortune
gives you. The sunshine remains and
if some folks are rude others are
kind.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-05
Labouchere's Sarcasm.

OF Gladstone Henry Labouchere
once remarked. II do not object to Mr..
Gladstone occasionally having an ace
up his sleeve. but do wish he would
not always say that Providence put it
there
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-05
Father Knows.

She-Did you say anything to papa
about your being too young? He-Yes.
But he said when once began TO pay
your bills should age rapidly enough.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-05
Smooth Road.

The way of the transgressor is hard.
of course. It is so thoroughly and per-
sistently traveled.-Puck.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-27
The Oasis Of Jupiter Ammon.

go
silva, or Seewah, with which the
Egyptian government has fresh
trouble, is our old classical acquaint-'
ance the oasis of Jupiter Ammon,;
whose oracle vas a formidable rival
to Delphi. The oracle grew dumb
about the time that the whisper ran
round the world, Pan is dead" but
this oasis is still a stronghold of re.
ugious fanaticism.
Most of the Inhabitants, who rather
resemble the Chinese in feature. and
wear a perpetual scowl on their coun-
tenances, belong to the Senussi sect
Of Mohammedanism. and profess a pc.
culiarly sour variety of Puritanism.
When not numbering Egyptian off,
Gals for demanding taxes they amuse
themselves by outing" the minority
who refuse to join their denomina-
ton. rs
The oasis of silva is seldom visited
by Europeans. because the journey in
wolves a ~three-weeks' camel ride
across the desert in which Cambyses
lost his army, with a good chance Of
getting knocked on the head at the
finish. Among themselves the Siwese
talk a dying Libyan dialect.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-27
Ancestor Of Pictorial Postcards.

Ancestor Of Pictorial Postcards.
1t was In Switzerland that the
mania for pictorial postcards first
arose. and we we'll remember the as
constituent evoked some dozen years
ago at seeing at the Theodule Hut the
excitement Of a party Of Germans
upon their asccrtaining that they
could dispatch thence, via Italy. a
!sheafr Of views of the Matterhorn. II
one may judge from the very interest
ing collection of old Alpine prints now
on view at the Alpine club, saville'
Row, our ancestors were also eager
to carry away souvenirs Of scenes I'm:
like any to which they were accus.
toned, and Of which the terrors and
dangers were doubtless not unexag
gerated. And SO the Swiss, who were
among the earliest to exploit colored
engravings. provided them with mate!
rial with a sufficient spice Of exagger.
alton to satisfy those who stayed at
home. These they dedicated to the
amateurs Of the marvels Of nature u.
and for them they crowded into a
single landscape a dozen Staubbachs.
and any number of aiguilles and gla,
ciers, with artists portraying them
and peasants holding festival beneath
them.-London Globe.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-27
No Doubt About tho Plaza.

The newcomer had just encountered;
q glazing billboard: Classic drama at
the P%lutonian tonight. William Shake.
speare IN his great creation of Hamlet,
Booth and Barrett as Rosencrantz and
Guildenstern. Wagner and Mozart or
chestra. Seats free. Everybody vel
come"
Surely this cant be hades, with this
great dramatic feast free to all?" he,
suggested hopefully to a bystander.
"Oh, It's hell, all right" groaned the,
bystander. "You see, they use a drop:
curtain depicting sunrise in the Alps;
surrounded by the names of II kinds,
of whisky and 16 varieties of chewing
gum; the local smart SET, enters during
the progress of the second act; the per-
Torrance is preceded by moving pic
lures showing q chase after criminals
in automobiles; the man behind o
has already witnessed the show four
times; the ushers sell the complete
words and music Of the production at
ten cents a copy, and the audience in
variably demands Casey at the Bat"
Puck.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-27

The Brussels correspondent of the
New York Herald paris edition)t
notes that in Brussels cat is consid-
cred a delicious food in some classes.
Workmen in breweries fatten cats and
turn them into a stew. b
Edward Topsel, who wrote learned.
~ about the cat of his "History of
Tour-footed beasts was published in
.607-was of the opinion that the flesh
of cats car seldom be free from poi.
son, by reason of their daily food.
eating rats and mice, wrens and other
birds which feed on poison, and above
all the brain Of a cat is most poison,
Gus, for it being above measure dry,
stoppeth the animal spirits, that they
cannot pass into the ventricle, by
reason whereof memory faileth, and
the infected person walleth into a
Phrenzie." But Topsel was prejudiced
against the cat. The people of Saw.
who lived the natural life when Capt.
Cook visited them, preferred cats to
sheep and goats. In Germany many
a cat has been sold for hare. and
jagged cat has been relished there by
foreign sojourners. The handsome
daughter of a landlady far up in the
Canton Vaud told us as a matter of
course that when the snow was deem
and communion was cut of. thew ali
ate cats.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-27
chanoino America.

49,.
1--WE admit and regret the fact that
England is far better known to our
transatlantic visitors than is the
United States to British travellers.
We wish it were possible to extend
by any means among all persons of
tolerable means and leisure on this
side a personal knowledge of the re-
public. If there is a real danger 1t
lies in this, that after a few years u
experience or ideas of the United
States tend to fall behind the facts.
For Americans belong to a country
which. If no longer so young as it
was. is still passing swiftly through
phase after phase of transition. Emf
grafton decade after decade pours in
millions upon millions of alien men.
They are received. absorbed, assimi-
lated. But it is the greatest mistake
in the world to imagine that in ac-
quiring American characteristics thew
contribute no influence to American
society. They modify insensibly. but
inevitably, to a greater or less extent.
the collective psychology of the
United States as a nation.-London.
Daily Telegraph.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-27
New and Valuable Metal.

Electron is the name Of a new metal.
lighter than the lightest hitherto
known. 1t has been compounded in
Germany and a great future Is prophe-
sled for 1t. especially in the construc-
ton Of airships. flying machines and
automobiles. 1t has not yet been
placed on the market, but the German
technical review, Prometheus. de-
scribes 1t as a magnesium alloy which
can be cast, pressed, rolled and drawn.
Its specific gravity is LIS to 2 (that OF
aluminium, the next lightest metal. is
from g.. to 81. As cast metal It has .
tensile strength Of 10 Kilograms to the
square milimeter and a ductility Of fye
per cent. After COMPRISING processes
such as rolling Or drawing the ten
sile strength is raised to IS Kilograms
to the square millimeter and the due
itility to Is per cent. without any nota-
BILE increase in its specific gravity.
The new metal Is silver white In color
and lends itself to a brilliant polish.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-27
The Schools Of Massachusetts.

Massachusetts is evidently at a
critical period in its educational career
and it is OF the highest Importance
that no mistake be made. The ten.
dency of the times Is toward magnify,
ing the Industrial side Of education
There is SO much work to do, and the
demands OF daily living and Of the
fashions which the. women feel that
taey must observe are SO inexorable.
that the head of the family is hard
pressed for the wherewithal to support
the material side Of life, while the bet
ter side is generally neglected for the
inferior. This domination Of the in.
ferior is the phase OF education which
has to be met today. 1t is a feeling
on the part of many people that the
first duty they have to perform is to
get enough to eat well, dress well, live
in a frst-class house, supplied with all
modern improvements, and spend well
in the daily p9nesSentials which CON
sumo a great deal OF money and bring
in very small returns other than graft.
tcation OF p:ide.- -.Ntchburg Sentinel