davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
HANS WAGNER IS HANDY
IN BASKETBALL GAME

PIITSBURG. Pa, Dec. 30-Hans
Wagner is the original candy kid
when it comes TO keeping in condition
during the off-season. firing OF his
gymnasium work and automobile
speeding, the big German has turned
10 basketball.
The Carnegie Independents which
he has organized. with himself filing
the role as left guard, IAN M the rec
ord score of the season in Pittsburg
last night by slaughte ring the Allen
town 4. A.. ~ 10 II. Wagner himself
registered eight field goals.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY

worked in five weeks. need work
and lots of il.
Il have always liked Cleveland, but
II I'm not wanted there, IL does not
necessarily follow that I will retire
from the diamond. I'm still young.
ster and will pe pitching ball for sew
eral years TO come.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30

payments. holding
their hard IRON sill.
yer and gold dol
lars lin the vaults
and paving ont
whatever they act
ually had TO in
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
FAT MANAGER hits Till DALI HARD

FOR lS years Carleton Molesw orth,
The human dumping has been swat
ting the ball at a 1903 clip in The min
or leagues. He began at Palmyra.
y. y and played with Birmingham
and Schenectady in the same state
successive years.
When the Southern league was or
sanized, Molesworth Joined the Chat
ahooga team. He has been i'm the
league ever since He has played
with Montgomery and Birmingham
Ala- being manager OF the latter club
Two years ago he won the pennant
and has been playing under pretty
sweet contract since. During his Is
years in the game Molesworth hit
below 800 but three times.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30

owen Moran says he's willing to
fight Al Wolgast any time and prefers
a bout in this country. Moran declares
American sports are all right Sure,
they come across with the coin. owen.
which. by the way. seems TO be the ul-
innate object Of the lighting game,
particularly those battles involving
champions
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
Crazy Smith Fails OF.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Fred Crazy
Smith. the veteran twirer. who is now
western scout for the New York
Giants, will probably go a little carrier
on the highbals for the next week
during which time a charge Of too
freely induging is hanging fire
through decision here by Municipal
Judge Scully. Sentence was sus
pended.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
TOOAY'S ENTRIES
AT OAKLAND.

First Race furlongs. selling.
Home Run. i27; Tembio. I5t: FL Paisl-
no; l24; MosSback. l2l; Woodlander.
Alder Gulch.. 100; Queen Alamo. 119.
I Great Caesar l0I; Alberto, l04; Lucille
Marley, l04.
aflling: Prestolite, IFS; Rosey Posey,
6s Helen Hawkins, l09, Ben Wilson.
Rs: Beatrice soule, l0s; st. Heller l04 !;
itta. lol, Frank Ferris. lo1: Dolly
Third Race--6 furlongs, selling
Evran. I31; Colonel Jack. ~; swager-
IA; Titus H.. l24; oswald b. lis;
Media, l04 Academist. lO4; Eddie Mott,
pa; Don't. 1O4; Dacia, 104
Fourth Rase-eih miles selling
lingo, LOG; Belleview. l04; Molesey,
103; Cabin, 1903, Spring Ban, 1903; Foot
pose, 1903; Edwin t. Fryer, I02; J. G.
elem 50, Miss Offcious, %. Tansy. IS.
az; French Cook. l12: Frieze 10s Net
ing, los Roy r.; 1oS Royal stone.
Greed. 1Oi; Lady McNally, 1ol.
Sixth Race-Mile, selling Nasmeri-
e. 1O9 Liberto. 109; incentive, 100.
Prince OF CASTLE. 1O9; L. c. Ackerly.
los; Cataline, 100: Davie Andrew. 100
Silver Grain. 1O7; Brighton. l04. Ocean
View, 104; Buena, 103'. Galene Gale. 80
Cloudy; 1aSt.
At JACKSONVILLE.
\ First Race-512 furlongs Morning
Song. 90; Harvest Moon. 90. Clarks-
burg, %: Danceaway. SO; Whim, 100:
Anna, lO5: Elizabethan. los. Red Doe,
second t,nG"i Rac t mile. selling: In
ferno Queen, 1O1; Huda's Sister, 100;
Billy Bodemer. 100; Rebel Queen. 100
f. r. Shipp. 1903: Miss Marjorie. 109.
Congo. 109; Rcseburg IL. lOS
Third Race mile. selling. Ruby
Knight. 80 Definite. SO: Lavender Lad.
102; Mason 102; Whin, los. Detect. 1O6;
Ben Lomond, 107; Good Acre. 1l2.
4 Fourth Race-Niile and 20 yards,
Ceiling: English Esther. l04; Lou Lam
Ter. 1O4; Ross Hampton, lO4, Starboard.
104: Mapleton, 1909; May Amelia. 1903;
Nanheimer. 109.
Fifth Race, mile. selling: English
Esther, 104: Lou Lanier. 1O4; Rose
Hampton. l04: Starboard, 104: Maple
ton. 109; May Amelia, 1903; Manheimer,
nos
y sixth Race lie miles. selling
The Monk. 90: Galley Slave. 80; My
Gal, sc: Ed Keck. 81; Sou 101; Sebas-
Dan, 101: Judge Walton, 1903 Col Ash
meade, los, Edwin l., 107 Ardri. los.
Clear: fast
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
TODAY IN HISTORY

Dec. 80. 1851 while the civil war
was ON. the New York banks decided
10 sn.nnmd .nncll
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
Garland Will
Battle Mccarthy

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec. 80
Packey Mcfarland, the Chicago light
weight. Is 10 fight johnny Mccarthy.
the Pacific coast champion, al tho
Eippodrome here Jan. 8. This was
the announcement today by Match
make Hurst. Of the Grand.Ave. Ath-
letic club. following telephone cou-
versation with the stock yards fighter.
Mccarthy VIII have his FIRST real
test in Mcfarland. and If he sue
ceeds i'm Winning from the Cticagoan
II will be considered a step nearer the
championship which AID. Wolgast now
refuses to risk
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30

Secretary Charles y. >teder has call
ed n meeting of the Crosse Potntc Ice
Yacht club for next Monday afternoon
Al ed Nernier's Election OF OFFICERS
viii be- the principal business. lr the
ice is good the members VIII hold
few races on Lake st Clair
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. No 10 John X st. Call
Main 1925 OF City 1885
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-31
Summary Of Events as They Happen

Whether Taft's railroad bill will pass, or
indeed any other legislation be enacted in
these last days of the session
STILL AFTER is very doubtful. Like lot
CANNON. of bumptious boys, Congress
is too busily engaged in its
small scrapping to accomplish definite re-
suits. The fight now seems concentrated upon
the removal of Cannon from the Speakership,
and forming new plans for the appointment
of the committees of the House. 1t would be
well to get rid of Cannon, for the mere moral
effect such an act might have, but otherwise
it would result in little. It is not the removal
of the old man that is imperative: it is the
enactment of some genuine measures of popu-
lar relief. There is no reason why the pres
ent session should adjourn without reforming
the tariff. Then they may return next De
cember and abolish it altogether, at least so
far as its protective" iniquities are con-
cerned. "Getting rid of Cannon" is merely
diversion brought forward to turn attention
from vital issues. Congress should vindicate
itself by lowering the tariff at once Cannon
has been but tool of the Interests, and they
don't care what happens to that particular
tool so long as their profits are undisturbed
and there are plenty of Cannonites who would
willingly succeed to his chad eminence" for
the same price.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-31
B " TOM DOLAN

Will there be destructive tariff war with
Canada? 1t seems inevitable unless an agree
ment be reached speedily.
CANADA The common people on both
Has RIGHTS sides are vitality affected and
SHE Will need a free commerce. Ca
ASSERT. madam paper mills turn out
splendid product, for in
stance which the American people need and
yet, to benefit the Paper Trust, duty that is
prohibitive has been placed on Canadian pa
per. In many other commodities a similar
condition exists.
People of the United States are not allowed
to buy what Canadian manufacturers have to
sell; and therefore Canada has declared that
goods of United States manufacture shall not
come over her borders. The rule thus work
ing both ways, hurts the people of both coun-
tries and is one Of the strongest, clearest and
most close-at-home illustrations of the evils
Of the protective system and the benefit that
would accrue from free trade.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-31

England says that the hopes of the Hin
docs "can ne0er be realized. We say, the
Philippines are not ready for 'self-govern-
ment". Assimilated, the phrases mean that
both countries will strangle liberty by force,
IT necessary. The answer to such cold-blood-
ed determination to dominate a people for
eOey against their qoizz, is the answer of .assas-
slnatlon. Wrong as it may be, futile as it
may bet has always been so, and always
will be So
David Josiah Brewer, Associate Justice of
the United States Supreme Court, died sud
denly Tuesday night, after
ANOTHER twenty years of service on
SUPREME COURT that bench, to which he
JUDGE PASSES was appointed by Presi-
AWAY. dent Harrison. He was a
scholarly man and al
though his public utterances adverse to the
Constitutionality of the Income Tax were Sc
verely criticised, doubtless he was sincere in
his convictions, and the appointment of his
successor, ust at this time when such momen-
tous questions are to be decided by the Su-
preme Court relative to the suits to dissolve
the Standard Oil and Tobacco Trust is a
matter of grave public concern.
Justice Peckham was succeeded by a man
who is a disgrace to any bench. Who will fill
the vacancy caused by the death of Judge
Brewer?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-31


would accrue from free trade.
The imperialistic speech of Theodore
Roosevelt, before the University of Egypt, at
Cairo, was one of the most I'M
CAN called for exhibitions he has
NOBODY ever made, and to say that it is
GAG HIM? unbecoming for an American
ex-President to uphold the sub
jugation of any nation by another is such an
utter Reputation of American ideals and ira
ditions that it, if nothing else, should demon
strate his unftness for further office in this
country.
With England's rule in Egypt he has moth
ing to do. IF it be SO beneficial a thing for
Egyptians, it is passing strange that they are
so blind to their own interests as to have de-
veloped strong Nationalistic sentiment.
The control Of Egypt, by England is a
matter of such recent history that no repeti-
ton of the how and why thereof is needed
Doubtless it has been productive of some
things that are admirable. The same could
be said of India. The British sovereignty
there has perhaps not been wholly, absolute
ly, irredeemably bad. There is no question
but that under other rule, the condition of the
natives might be worse. But when, in the in
evitable "course of events, the time arises
when an acute demand begins to be felt for
self-government, only tyranny interposes OBJ
stacles.
Theodore Roosevelt had the bad taste to
uphold our conduct in the Philippines as sim
liar to that of Great Britain in Egypt. There
IS much similarity it must be admitted, but
it is not to the credit of the United States or
of England that they have both done wrong
full acts, excused upon the same specious plea
of good to the "natives"
The 'natives" of Egypt are descendants of
a race which had proud civilization when
England was a savage wild. The natives of
the Philippines, far inferior though they be,
were yet successfully throwing off the yoke of
an intolerable oppression when we stepped in,
loosed the letters of Spain, and reforged
them for our own mastery. And we now
hear that our rule in the Islands is ''too leni-
ent''. The yoke must be as heavy as Of old,
or the natives may yet be free.
In India, there must be unceasing vigi-
lance, and unremitting prosecutions and per
solutions of ''traitors" if England maintains
her supremacy. Egypt is presenting the
same difficulties. Mr. Roosevelt was Presi-
dent Of people who believed in freedom Cat
least at one time) and who cannot without
black hypocrisy recede from the position that
"all governments derive their JUST powers
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-31

In Prussia there is going on a struggle,
characterized by deep feeling generally, and
some violence sporadically,
COURSE OF for a reform Of the franchise
PRUssIAN which is indicative Of the wide
FRANCHISE spread of domestic demands
REFORM. The suffrage there has lien
similar to that which pre-
walls IN corporations where voting strength is
based upon the amount of stock owned
that is, property holders being given prepon-
derant strength and being thus able to obtain
representation out Of all proportion to nu-
merlcal strength. Time was when this much
freedom OF ballot was a concession, but that
time has passed, Judging by the discomfort
not to use a stronger term, manifested bv
those who are virtually disfranchised so far
as the result of the elections is concerned.
1t is we'll for the world to watch this Prus-
sian situation closely. There is seldom dis
cusslon relative to the ballot that does not
develop the idea that people who Gown prop
erty'1' constitute a sort Of select circle whose
word ought to be law. Particularly is this
so in cases where taxation is the issue, such
as in voting for bonds, ETC. At first it seems
fair that those who own the property. and
pay taxes, should decide, but the separation
OF the tit from the unfit voters can never be
made on such basis. The man who pays taxes
on a million dollars worth of property. NAV
never have earned dollar of that property;
or he may have acquired it through dishonest
methods: and should have no political ad-
vantage over the day-laborer who earns his
bread by hard work, and pays his bills and
abides by the laws of his community. Not
until all worthy citizens have equal voice in
affairs is true Democracy realized
Chinese troops have invaded Thibet, and
the famous Dalai Lama, or high priest of
that mysterious country, bare
QUEER ~ escaped to the borders of
Do1NGs IN Sikkim. It will be remember
THE FAR ed that but a short time ago.
EAST. this quaint individual was the
guest of China, who over
stayed his welcome and almost eat the Chinese
cities in which he was pleased to soiourn out
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-31

The Presidents pet railroad measure would
permit the merging to continue until all the
roads were in the hands of one owner; and
the idea of the vast network of railways then
subjecting themselves to any rate regulation,
or dictation from "Court of Commerce" is
so absurd that it is amazing that human rea-
son should tolerate it. Of course, there could
be endless Government prosecutions, amount
ing perhaps to trivial fines, to be charged
against the business with about the same
amount of expense, and taking about as dig
ni6ed a place as lead pencils or blotters. TO
the people there would result no possible re-
lief, but the creation of such court, under
present conditions, would only prolong in
definitely the quaint fiction of regulating
thing without owning it, and retard the day
of enlightened government control
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-31

1IlSllI.Y -llIIcc NIIlGI6LU OlIlS nave U66Il Ill
PRODUCED during the present session of Con
gress, all for the regulation
RAILROAD of railroads, and yet, strange
LEGISLATION. ly enough, we hear very little
of the moan that presumably
ought to 90 up from the railroads as to San
tagonism" and "hurtful agitation, etc.
Why all the eagerness to regulate the rail
roads if they don't need it, and, if they do,
why are they so generally passive over the
tremendous amount of cerebral congestion
Congressman suffer in efforts to frame up
bills that will pass?
The answer to all is, that there is impera-
tive need to regulate these common carriers
IN order to abolish the abuses which have lain
at the bottom of many other trust enormities,
and that there is CROPPING about for some
means whereby this may be accomplished. AS
for the silence, if not complacence of the
roads, when they are passing into one vast,
impregnable system, the railroad kings may
we'll afford to view without alarm the futile
bills so long as the simple solution of gov
eminent ownership, in connection with con
troll IS being side-stepped by the very men
who ought to see that they are either wilfullv
or blindly attempting a legislation adequate
for the age of the ox-cart, but ridiculouslv
weak and ineffective in the present age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
a skin Of beauty IL a Joy Forever.

scale houses more than twice while he
was connected with the refinery, Mr.
Gcrbracht explained his conversation
with splitter the day of the raid on the
docks when the false weights were dis
covered splitter did not say to him,
I'm caught" as Splitter testified, but
came up and said. There's trouble on
the docks"
Gerbracht said he told Splitter that
II there was trouble on the docks II
was his CSpitzers) business and for
him to go and put an end 10 II.
At this afternoons sessions OF the
trinl Berbracht was temporarily eX-
cusad and several character witnesses
testified that Heike's reputation for
honesty, integrity and fsir-dealing was
excellent.
An attempt TO introduce character
witnesses for Gerbharht and Heike
brought an admission from the govern
ment that both men had enjoyed good
regulations.
Gerbracht was on the stand when adj
journment was taken As soon as his
defense is concluded, Hclke's attorneys
win offer testimony In their clients
behalf.
He viii be the last of the defend
ants to have a hearing as Renderna-
gle's defense rested yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that scaled bids
will be. received by the undersigned up
to 70 m, June It'll. 1910. FOR the materials
and labor required in the erection OF
Broom school building, with kindergar-
ten and Domestic Science rooms. on lot
situated on the west aide OF Third Ehst
street between Tenth and Eleventh
south, for the salt Lake city Board OF
Education, according 10 plans, specinca-
ihspectiSn OF the bidders at the othce
OF Richard kletting' architect IN me
f Fs' Ho5 BSisldaSgo R ai3 Lake 0 c5y
Utah. and all bids ana proposals at the
above time Will be publicly opened and
read in the office Of the Board OF Edu-
Salt Lake city, Utah. All bids must be
addressed to Board OF Education for
Salt Lake city" and marked In the low
or left. hand corner. Bids Tor waterloo
low. All such bids can De delivered TO
the Board Of Education at the said time
and place OF opening same.
Bids must not contain conditions quail
incattons, propositions, or any other
things than those mentioned IN plans;
specifications, drawings, contracts and
bonds and bidder must use the form OF
bids which will be found at the office OF
the said architect, and no other form OF
bid wall be received.
a certified or cashiers check. on some
bank in salt Lake city. Utah. for -
least 3 per cent OF the amount OF each
bid must be enclosed. Each check il 20
be made payable to the undersigned, and
Is TO be forfeited to the undersigned in
case the bid is accepted and the bidder
does not enter into the contract within
three days after its acceptance for the
faithful execution OF the contract and
bond hereinafter mentioned.
The proposed contract and bond arc
also at the office Of said architect and
can there be examined.
a bond must he furnished for one-half
OF the bid, and good and sufficient sure
ties. all satisfactory to the undersigned
The bids are TO be FOR the following
work and no subdivision will be consid-
cred.
For the general contract.
2-For the plumbing
3-For the heating.
The undersigned reserves the right 10
eject any and all bids
Dated salt Lake city. May p, 1910
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
of salt Lakn EItv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
DR.. BRlN CKERHOFF GIVES
UP STUDY OF LEPROSY

San Francisco. June 2.-Dr Walter
r. Br1nCkeThof. the Harvard medical
graduate who five years ago accepted
governmental appointment TO 40 to
the Moloka leper settlement in tho
Hawaiian Islands to make a bacteri-
illogical study Of leprosy, with a view
to discovering a remedy for the plague
is preparing TO return to the United
states, at an early date, according TO
Information brought to this city ycster-
day by his mother and son. Dr. Brinck-
crhOff. who resigned IL months ago, fol-
lowing the death of his wife. has ac-
cepted an assistant professionally Of
pathology at Harvard. He will begin
his duties in the fail. after spending
the summer in Germany.
DR.. Brinckerhon's appointment 20 the
islands attracted world wide interest
at the time. His wife was Miss Nellie
Mandara White OF Massachusetts,, heir
ess 10 millions and a society favorltc.
Her engagement to DR. Brinkcrhof,
following his appointment 10 the leper
colony, created q sensation. as IL was
supposed she would devote her life To
her husbands mission. The doctor II
Is said. confined his work largely 10 the
governmental laboratory in Honolulu.
There he discovered what was hoped
To be n cure for the plague.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
HlVEMEYER TOOK
CARE OF THE BOYS
,.tosr supt. aerbraoht Isst''
a s.1 Sn,h We're His Instructions
w. rom Weeks Before Death.
tuty WERE TAKEN CARE OF
u.1es We're Paid From Time
The, Left the Company VI
To the Present

%, York. June THAT the late H. y,
w ,..nneyer. former president OF
. -" .can Sugar Refining company
,, sr,ctions two weeks before m! ms
g" in 1901 to take care OF inc
o''1. r.s mart Of the testimony heard
. ~, IN the trial Of three officials OF
w. ,onoany charged with completely
u' , D,nsplracy to defraud the govern
AZ customs duties
800 ~ Gorbracht, refinery super
h ~ James +. Bendernagle' for
ihl' .''s,Sler OF the refinery, and Charles
ne Inc secretary treasurer OF the
Nv ,v are the three on trial.
eespt"' care Of those boys; get coun-
,beri. see them through II.
- y 49, o,ders Gerbracht said he re-
~, ~ ,,om Havemeyer. when he In
CIV. H., after the first arrest OF
ia ,n.tsr. hat the men insisted on their
.r.ttne care Of the boys" Gerbracht
,ssttded. had been extended TO
~ ,belr wages from the day they
r. company's service until the
-, fine The salary OF Oliver
:,i,sr. former dock superintendent
n vas pardoned from the Atlanta
,sri,snuary by President Tatt, GER
,asSt said was paid TO Mrs. splitter
.s1s her husband was In prison, and
!. bsgsved she was still getting II,
:,i,,sr when on the stand for tho
.,,,eeution testified that his salary
..,.sd when ne was locked up.
M defense Of Charles Il. Heike. Sec
stay of the sugar company, is to fol-
bs that Of Gerbracht
csfbncht
Gerbracht testified that up TO the
,r,s Of the death Of II. q. Havemeyer,
resident OF the company Gerhracht's
vsorts Of refinery operations were
rsse to him In person.
Gerbracht testified that he devoted
Ne entire time 10 the supervision of
M sugar. refining operations and never
ai anything TO do with the weighing
4 sugar.
Csrbracht was the chief witness to-
sy IN his own defense. Theodore
E.yemeyer he said, had absolute
,.irge Of the refinery until his death
lss and II o Havemeyer later
rsrsonally directed all the routine.
C4fbracht said he had never talked
sscy. Heike about sugar weights.
" aid not remember having seen any
\ Heike's letters TO him regarding
F,h weights before the trial and let IL
y Inferred that his assistant might
Ave received them. He said II was
r,srslly understood that the govern
NJ, Vsghers weighed literally"
Antr deriving having been I'm the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board OF Education OF Jordan School
District at Midyale. utah, NO TO June
6th, 1910 at II o'clock am. ror sac car
ponter work Including plastering and
palntinE) Of a school building. 10 be
erected at Fort Hartman. salt Lake
County, Utah. Each bid must brs ac-
companied by a certihcd check Of 9 per
cent of the amount OF the bid ana the
successful bidder will be required to
ENS oond IN an amount eQu1i 10 orc
specifications may be seen at the office
of Liljcnberg q Sundberg. architects.
42l Newhouse Building salt Lake city.
Education OF Jordan school District. at
Midvalc. Salt Lake County. Utah. Bids
viii be opened at the office 81 the Board
Of Education Of Jordan School District.
- Midvble, salt Lake county. Utah.
June 9Th. 1910, at II o'clock am. Rights
reserved 20 reject any or an bids
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Jordan school District