davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

tain to draw bigger crowds there than at the old stand, not only because it is a better theater, but because the company is to be better. It won't be long before the troupe is enlarged to twenty and then Willis West will let out a link. He will put on some of those Kolb & Dill comedies. such as The Gay Mrs. Dollar
 Tn Gay Paree" is the bill with which the Elks' will be opened by the Ma jestic bunch. Follow the crowd to the Elks'.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
HYPNOTJSM.

De La Geneste, who has played two engagements in this city in the last three weeks, will take over the Ma jestic theater tonight and present his original hypnotic show. In hand cuff manipulation and hypnotism we know that De La Geneste has few equals. and his press notices go to prove him to be a very clever magi- clan. We know from his past work
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
ElklS'.

Doc Echlin, with Willis West. Jane Urban and his bunch of red-heads will be at the Elks' tonight. Doc is man ager of the Elks' now. The Majestic is only side issue with him from this time on.
 The Elks' is big house, much bigger and more of theater than the Ma jeStic. The Majestic company is cer-
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

Copia De Ora, time 2:O11k, eats Downing & Co. feed at Five Points.
 bh
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

here that no one will regret wit messing his performance tonight.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

Tribolet's Market will be closed Thursday at 9 A. M los
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

pr. Emmons fits and furnishes glasses. ses Mo- Fourth Ave gs
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

IS EXTENDED THE GUESTS OF THE CITY to visit our general offices and inspect our most modern plant. The Automatic Switch Board is revelation; and the realization of the latetst applied sciences.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
BOUNTIEs ARE PAID.

In addition to a protective tariff,
Germany indirectly pays bounties on
grain exports. Flour Is also favored
in the same way. The duty on rye is
about 80 cents a bushel, and yet rye
is exported to the United STATES
through the fundamentally OF the
bounty.
When a German exports wheat, rye
or other grain. he is given an export
certificate which is available for pay
ing the import duty on other kinds Of
grain than that which had been ex-
ported. and also on coffee and petro-
leum.
Germany exports large quantities Of
coffee and petroleum, and the use of
those. certificates is in effect bounty
paid by the government to the pro-
ducers of rye and other grain.
The German producers are also ia
vored by special rates on the railroads
and steamship lines, the export trade
being carefully looked after in every
way, shape and manner. And IT
might be added that the empire is
constantly raising its tariff rates. in
stead of lowering them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
INDICTED FOR NIURDTR.

Fifteen OF the rioters who took part
in the lynching OF Carl Etherington, al
Newark. O.. have been Indicted by q
special grand jury for murder in the
first degree. Others were indicted for
rioting and two men for assault and
battery.
There is every indication that the
men guilty Of the atrocious crime at
Newark viii be punished unless. as too
frequently happens. the jurors Sc
Iected 10 try the cases are In SYM
patty with the lynehers.
Ohio is one or the greatest states in
the Union and a large majority of It's
citizens resent the notoriety given the
commonwealth on account OF the muir
der OF Etherington. They demand the
punishment OF the guilty. not alone on
account Of their crime. but for the
purpose OF lettering others from com
hitting similar outrages The finding
Of the indictments gives promise that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
HORSE MEAT OVER THERE.

Some figures on the cost OF living
ia Germany are furnished by the con-
sular agent Of the United States at
Sorau. the retail prices Of foodstuffs
being given in cents per pound.
Bee. leg, shoulder and belly. II, I6
ana Is: veal. leg and outlet. aoup meat
and belly pieces. ls. IS and If; NUT
ton. leg. shoulder. soup meat and bel
~ pieces. Is. IS and IA: pork. mead
and feet, smoked ham, whole. and
smoked ham. cut. II, &c and "a, horse
meat. S; lard. 10; bacon, q; butter.
first ana second quality. % and 2f
lump sugar. 6la; coffee. raw and
roasted. &c and %; rice, 8: flour
wheat and rye. 4 and ?; potatoes. O.5.
Eggs were "A and 16 cents per dozen.
Perhaps a plentiful supply OF horse
meat at 8 cents per pounds keeps the
prices OF the cheaper cuts OF beef
and pork from soaring entirely out OF
reach II the Democrats and insur-
gents have their way All the ring
bOnsd and spawned old plugs in the
United States will finl their way to the
butchers block The very thought is
enough to make )ne's gorge rise.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
AUSTRALIANS PROSPERITY.

Australia is enjoying a season OF
prosperity hitherto unknown in the
antipodes During the first -four
months Of the present year the ex-
ports Of the colony reached 1926
O,48O, or s25,126, 200 in excess of the
imports, and, as a rule. it is the last
four months of the year which show
the great excess of exports.
If the present rate Of increase were
to continue throughout the year, there
would be nearly 1921, 100000 of i'm
ports and some $379,0sO,0O0 OF ca
ports as the result OF the years for
eign trading or much in excess Of the
boom year 1907.
Australia comes into direct compe-
tition with the United States. especial
" in the wool and dressed beef trace.
So far this country has not suffered
to any great extent, but in future Aus
tralia, as we'll as Argentina. must be
reckoned with.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
GALLAGnER's aRIGHTs."

Gallagher. the man who shot Mayor
Gaynor. labored under the delusion
that he was entitled to a job under
the city government The fact that
he had been discharged for ineompe-
tency did not disabuse the mind of
Gallagher of the idea that he had q
right" to a city job.
Once a city employe, always a city
employee. was his motto. and he went
forth, gun in hand. to commit murder
because his fright" to a place in the
payroll of the city was not recog-
Elzed.
Many men who hold government
and state positions entertain some
what similar notions regarding the
obligation OF government and state TO
take care Of them. Once appointed
they seem to regard themselves as fix
lures for life and refuse to recognize
the fact that there are millions of
other men in the country. many OF
them more competent. who are en-
titled to consideration.
Like oficeholding, working for city
state or government IN a subordinate
capacity is a precarious way of max
ing a living. There isn't any certainty
about it, and ninety-nine out of a hun
dred would be better off in the long
run if they secured some other en-
ployment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
GOOD ROADS NloVFnrENT.

GOOD roads conventions have been
held in the United States from time to
time for several years. but it is only
recently that any substantial work
has been done to accomplish the OBJ
Ject sought
New York he's made provision for
$50. 200. 900 TO be expended on i'm
proved highways ana has adopted the
patrol system OF maintenance that has
proved so satisfactory In France.
Maryland is constructing roads that
will cost the state S2.5OO.O0O.
The New England States and some
OF those south Of Mason and Dixon's
line are bending their energies in the
same direction on the whole It
would appear that the era Of good
roads is fast approaching.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
srEING ERRoR On OVERTALKING.

Private John Allen, OF Mississippi
tells of q speech on wool made by Sen
ator Thomas II. Carter. OF Montana,
some time ago and sent out extensively
bv the senator. After q time the SEN
ator concluded not TO send out any
more copies OF that speech.
Reminds me- said Private John, "or
the case OF a negro I knew down in
Mississippi who was TO be tried Tor
murder and who had promised the pros
ecuting attorney TO plead guilty.
The time came for the trial. The
prosecuting attorney had no witnesses.
lie thought none was necessary. While
the other business of the court was be
ing cleared up a local lawyer sat down
by the negro and asked: Do you want
TO get out of thisT
f'Yessir, Yessir, reckon / does.
"'HaYe you got five dolIarsF
" No, sab, but l kin git H.
so the negro raised the five ana
gave II TO the lawyer, who told him 10
say nothing, but when the Judge asked
him TO plead, TO plead not guilty in
stead OF guilty.
The negro was arralgned. he
pleaded not guilty.
Look here, you black scoundrel!
yelled the prosecuting attorney; what
do you mean by that plea? Didn't you
promise me dozen times you would
plead guiltyr
'Yessir. I done promised that re-
piled the negro, but 1 reckon ! done
overtalked myself Saturday Even
ing Post,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
BAILEY FOR PRESIDENT.

The Texas Democrats. some OF
them. have pushed Senator Bailey into
the limelight as a candidate for the
presidency. Two years ago the odoT
OF coal oil was rather strong in the vi
cinity of Mr.. Bailey. But that doesn't
make any difference now. The Demo
Gratis are looking for a goat. and 1t
might as we'll be Bailey as any one
else.
Fancy the feelings OF Mr.. Bryan in
case the Texan should receive the
nomination, and picture. If you can.
what would happen to Bailey.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
SUPERSTITION.

Supers lIlOn IN tins country ola not
end with Cotton Mather and those
misguid I'd Salem people who hunted
witches in ais company. Neither is it
confined al the present time to the
blacks down south, who believe in the
charms and incantations Of the vOOdoo
doctor.
Many white persons believe in signs
and partends. the young men and
women IN various localities devoutly
imbibing the pet supersutions OF their
fathers and mothers. A southern edu-
Gator recently asked the students at
one OF the universities to write out all
the superstititons they remembered.
One boy expressed his firm belief
that If he picked his teeth with a
splinter taken from a tree that had
been struck by lightning ne would
never have the toothache. Another
number believed that hair cut at the
time of the new moon would grow bet
ser than at any other time. while
many expressed their opinion that if
they dropped the kitchen dishrag they
would soon have company Others
held that the man who carried a po-
tato in his pocket would never have
rheumatism, while a large number be-
lieved that when a dog howled a
death in the family was impending.
The educator who tried the expert
ment was amazed at the result. Somu
SIS students were examined. and of
this number IS per cent believed in
superstitions which numbered some
5000. Perhaps even a larger percent
ege OF the students believed in some
superstitions. or at least partly be-
lieved in them. Not half the men
were free from some belief in signs and
Omens
It is probable that the some expert
ment could be tried in other UNIVERSE
ties with like results Education is no
sign that a man is not superstitious.
According 10 Macaulay, the hard
headed DIR. Johnson believed in
ghosts and was one of a party that
went in search Of the Cock lane appa-
ration. Supersdtons cannot be ex-
planned by any process Of reasoning
but they exist nevertheless.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11

No sane man Will contend that a
sentence OF two months in the peni-
Tertiary was adequate punishment for
the thug who had a long criminal rec
ord and who continued TO rob as a
means Of gaining a livelihood. And the
lawyer who robbed the scrub womanl
Does any one believe his sentence
should have been suspended?
Coming back at the starting point.
Crime in the United States is certainly
increasing and the situation calls for
a remedy. It is one thing to make a
study OF criminology and quite another
thing to protect the Citizens from the
robbers and murderers now at large.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11

sermon on Baseball in Heaven" the
good man said:
Heaven is but an evolution Of this
world. A Christian may love a ball
game and loving it still remain a
Christian. Why, then, is it not safe
to prophesy that even the game of
baseball will have its place in some
spiritual form in heaven?"
a fan who wouldn't attend church
after that ought to go where they
don't play baseball
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
BASEBALL IN HEAVEN.

These be haleyon days for the base
ball enthusiasts. players as well as
spectators. Tener. a former ''big
Lacquer" having served a term OF two
in Congress. is now running for gov
ernor OF Pennsylvania on his baseball
record, and there is no doubt of his
election.
But that is an earthly affair. A
Congregational minister in Massaehu-
sets given US assurance that the ma
tional game viii be continued in the
hereafter in the place provided for the
good and pure. In the course of q
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
A WORD OF CAUTION.

"A million dollars seems a trifle
high, daughter"
But he has a patent of nobility,
dad"
We'll, let's be a bit cautions. When
does the patent expire ?"-Louisville
Courier Journal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11

the wishes OF the people will be re-
spected and the rioters brought to
trial.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11

Why not dine at Ship Restaurant.
saltair? Everything good to eat at
city price,
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
.OTTAHAS WOULD GO
TO ENGLISH HENLEY
So Would ArielS' Victorious
Four-PotomacS May En-
ter Labor Day Races.

The Canadian rowing enthusiasts are
N ach in -'avor Of sending the Ottawa
eight which won - national cham
pionship here last Saturday TO Henley,
England
In the same breath It VS. an
n0unced that the Arl-is. Of Baltimore,
which distanced the other International
foUrs here. would be sent across the
water
Washington viii put forth every ef-
fort TO enter the Potomac junior eight
In the Middle States Regatta, at PhiIa-
CeIDhia, on Labor Day.
Word comes from Canada that the
followers OF the rowing game are Keyed
10 a high pitch over the showing Of
the>. Ottawa eight in the International
rowing championships The eight viii
be rendered a civil reception on u cir
arrival today, which viii be follow ed
by all sorts Of entertainment for the
crew. Agitation IS OF foot TO send Z is
crew to England 70 compete for the
worlds Championship.
The Aerial fOur-0ared crew. of Baltf-
more. by virtue Of its victory in winning
the championship here, has been royalty
10 have started a movement 20 send
this crew to the Henley regatta.
Since the Detroit junior eight was the
only crew able 10 defeat the Potomac
Juniors here, II seems 70 be the con-
scnSuS OF opinion that the crew would
have an easy time Of Il en- the Middle
States Regatta II possible, the Po-
tO.lac Juniors will be sent on, II Is said,
anC VIII be ZToOmed FOR the race Sep
TENDER 8 Detroit won the race here BY
which viii be entered in the PhiIadeI-
phia event were handily ciStauce6-
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
TENNIS PLAYERS
NOW USE SPITBALL
BWo Western Cracks Are
Using Peculiar Stroke With
Excellent Success.

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. 1G.-And now
comes the spit BALI in tennis R e
Callahan, q Spokane player, who has
not lost a single set this season, AMI
c E Cole, his partner at the net,
claims to be the inventor Of a peculiar
stroke which they have used with sig
nal success since early last spring
Cole and Callahan have been winning
al kinds Of tropics and side bets from
numerous experts IN spokane the last
three months. and up 10 date no other
pair has takeI. down even as much as
package Of chewing gum.
Callahan -=clined 10 discuss the new
ball, following a game for $50. in which
he and Cole won two sets from S A.
Gordon and Fred A N5odman by
scores of Ga and 81. after losing the
second set by 1910 on fiuke but said
that il could not be handled By even
the most seasoned player on the oppO-
site side OF the net
To demonstrate this he and N-oOduan
won four straight sets FROM Cole and
Gordon by these scores 6-5 o.. 81.
and 90 Joe Tyler and other cracks
IN the Northwest viii he invited 20 Try
conclusions with Callahan
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
ROGUE TOURNAMENT
OPENS IN NORWICH

The tWeuty-ninth annual tournament
OF the National Rogue Association opens
today at Norwich, Conn., Players from
all over the country have made entries.
The Washington players left the city
yesterday afternoon Among those from
the District are W. II. Valley and - A.
Williams. OF the Hutchinson Roo is
Club Rogue players who have figured
in previous tournaments and many
others with aspirations to win national
hOn0TS are ready for the opening game
in the tournament on the courts Of the
National Rogue Association The dele
cation from Philadelphia is larger than
usual The Philadelphia delegation,
headed by President J. c Kirk. viii in
vlte the association to hold its tourna-
T.1eut next year in that city
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
BOATS ARE READY
FOR SENDER RACE

1TARBLEHEAD, Mass Aug is
Everything is today in readiness for the
first OF the international sender boat
Taces between Spain and America, which
viii be held tomorrow. American
yachtsmen who have looked the Spanish
boats over are not quite 50 confident Of
the ability OF the Yankee boats 20 keep
the two trophies
It is generally admitted that the Bea-
yer. Gina. and HarpOon viii win in 3
thTeSh 10 windward. but in a long.
sleepy run before light breeze the type
Of Yacht which the SpanisrdS nave
brought viii slip along very fast
Damage sustained by the Chonta. while
being fTeiEhted from Cadiz TO New
York. may result IN the little craft start
inE with a Sc iOuS handicap The Oshor-
ta'S stern was twisted and her I'm is be-
IieVed TO be somewhat OF from IT'S orig
inai lines
The revenue cutters Gresham ACIsh-
net and AndroscogSin are at anchor
here. under orders &c patrol the course
during the races
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
KEENE FORCED OUT
BY BETTING LAWS

NEW YORK. Aug 15-James r.
Keene. veteran Of the turf. NAV retire
from racing IN thiS country He Is soon
TO dispose Of all his vearlincs with tie
exception Of zen Eeene also intimatea
that the passage Of The severe anti
betting laws in New York may result in
the disposal Of his great breeding farm.
CastIetOn stud in Kentucky.
Owing 70 the great reduction in purses
tbs year. q = understood that Kaene- S
stables have been run 1T c loss OF So e7s1
though his winnings have been an equal
amount Last wear The keC1e horses
cleaned 10 SI1I.7s2 finishing second 20
sem Fildreth- who wen e-5S.l12 with his
string IN 121S Eeene hung M a world :
record for winning events taking S1Sl--34
In purses Everlasting zane has been
won by his horses Domino. Commando.
Voter. Sysonby, Colin, Ballot. and
others.
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
REFUSED TO SCORE,
FEARED IS HOODOO
Jimmy Sheckard Sets a New
Mark for Superstition
in Big Leagues.

NEW YORK, Aug 16--Jimmy Sleek
ard who eats EN- alive in left field
for the Chicago Cubs. is credited with
having pulled OF something brand-new
IN the dOuDle-headeT yesterday between
the Cubs and Brooklyn, TO wit: Refus-
ms TO score from third base on clean
single
'-SheCk' was on third in the ninth in
ming, when the score was % TO o in Chi
Cages favor Chance clipped of a pret-
ty single and Sheck bolted for the plate.
suddenly ne stopped. then turned and
dug back TO third as hard as he could.
to the tune of a bleacher chorus of
''booehead" But IT wasn't exactly tt
teen" Jimmy explained, and I woI
save had that happen, even for q pen
nant- So Sheckard stayed on third
until Chance worked around TO the sec
ond station, when both runners scored
on Schulte's rap
The Washington times., 1910-08-16

Schmidt went 10 the bench hot under
the collar
Jimmy SIagIe took his position in the
box There was no box, for the marks
standing there The first ball Savfdge
JhreW Byron said was 2 strike SIaEle
Old not think il was. and some -of the
other players conceded with him He
rubbed his hands in tie dirt Before
ne was able 20 take his position at bat
byron for the second time ordered
Savidge 70 pitch The bah was a strike
The question Is, was SlaEle IN the boxZ
Ihere were no lines there 10 show
whether ne was or was not Many times
a player has thrown down his bat 70
rub MS hands IN the dirt, and the UNI
pre- dld not order the pitcher TO pitch
Game Forfeited.
Wien Byron called the second strike
on SIagle, MANAGE Dunn rushed out
and started 10 talk TO Byron. Before
he was able 70 state his cause TO Byron,
Dunn was told 10 90 10 the clubhouse
Dunn went TO the bench and got his
glove and started, as directed. alongside
the grandstand- Byron, holding his
watch IN his hand. forfeited the game
when Dunn was at the end OF the
grandstand
The fans rushed out on the field inst
as soon as Byron uttered the words
Police surrounded Byron and BOYLE and
escorted them 20 their dressing rooms
IN the ticket Office building When me
police and Byron reached the end OF
the gTandStand there were afreuuts
made 70 assault the umpire Police
saved him Pop bottles were fvtng
through the air and one grazed pO-
hceman- A hundred fans shouted in
unison Let me at him. One eurazed
fan tore a piece OF the grandstaud and
attempted 10 hit Byron
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
IF JENNINGS
EVER SAW THE LIKE
Baltimore Player Slaps Umpire and Throws Bat at Him.
Then Manager Is Fired and Game Is For
feited to Rochester

BALTIMORE, Aug 16-8Ianager Jack
Dunn has protested 10 President P T.
Powers the forfeiture Of yesterday 5
game TO Rochester by Umpire Byron
In his wire 10 Powers Dunn said that
ne would pay the presidents expenses
here 10. investigate ByrOn's actions in
FORGETTING the game
Prior 20 the forfeiture in the eighth in
ming Umpire Byron ordered Jimmy
Walsh TO the clubhouse in the sixth.
When the player was at bat Byron
called strike and Jimmy didn't take
a fancy 10 the decision walsh step
ped on home plate and started 70 argue
with Byron Byron shouted 10 Pitcher
Savidge TO pitch He did Jimmy was
on the plate at the time and ne had
10 duck to keep from being hit BIZ
the ball It was a strike. so Byron said
The next ball pitched was another
strike. Byron announced Walsh and
byron had words and it ended by Jimmy
being sent to the clubhouse.
Slapped the Umpire.
Before Walsh left the plate he slapped
Byron across the face A couple OF Baltf-
more players rushed to the plate and
attempted to take Jimmy away. Just
as Walsh was leaving he threw his bat
in the direction OF Byron and II struck
him on the legs Jimmy then continued
on his way 70 center field
The climax was reached IN the eighth
inning Byers led of with a single TO
rIsht field Dunn sent in Schmidt 70 bat
sor DOnnelIy- Schmidt famed, one Of
the strikes being called by Byron
Schmidt said that Byron missed IL