davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-04
(By Jeff Thompson.)

New York, Feb 4-For the first
time we shall get glimpse of rea
twentieth century training Wher
James j. Jeffries and Jack George
Washington Johnson get down to work
We shall learn how times have chang.
ed since the old days when Jim Cor
bett used to condition himself and
Bob Fitzsimmons used to get right by
wrestling with a jagular. There will
be a corps of physicians in each camp
and if Jacks heart beats Y one day
and 62 the next there will be a big
hub-bub and the sporting editors will
all be consulted as to the phOnome-
non.
| understand that Jeffries will do
some of his early work in Mexico and
from there will go to his California
ranch with a side trip into Idaho. A
boxer has to be wealthy these days to
train under the twentieth century
plan. Both men will have a trained
staff of boxers and handball players.
There will be Trainer No. 1, for the
rough work, Trainer No. ? for the
semi-rough work, Trainer No for the
light work. There will be Splinter to
accompany each man upon his morn
ing run and a Turkish bath rubber to
do the towel work The cd timers,
experienced in all the craft of the
ring, will look on and criticise the pre-
limnary work. Oh, it's great times,
boys: great times indeed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-04

ton as to the genuineness of the error.
People watching the game had seen
Smith fiddling at the nine ball, but
supposed he was getting the angle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-04
| TENNIS
WRESTLING
| RACING
BOXING

"Ah. a falling star hit me on the
conk," Bob would answer
When Bob entered the ring against
Corbett at Carson City he wore a black
eye given him by an ambitious trainer.
When training for O'Brien, F'itz ACCT
dentally stepped on bulldog and got
his legs chewed Even Jeffries was
bitten by bear cub and went into
the ring against Corbett in his last
fight with his legs full of tooth holes.
AS for Johnson, l haven't heard of n
single injury to him yet But give him
time. / suppose. and they will come.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
LOCAL INVESTORS
SECURE BONDS
Board of Education Committee
Recommends Sale to Nc
Cornick & Co., Bankers.

-Four hundFed and ten thousand dol
lars worth OF the 100000 issue of
salt Lake City school bonds viii re-
main in the hands of local investors.
At a meeting of the finance commit
tee OF the board of education held yes
terday afternoon. it was decided to
recommend that this amount of bonds,
the remainder Of the issue, be sold TO
Mccormick & Co, bankers, at a price
or 95 "a cents
Under the terms of the bid of Nc
Cornick a. co. for the bonds. the
finance committee is convinced that
the sale is the most advantageous that
could be obtained. even in competition
with eastern financial houses. As a
part OF the consideration for the bonds,
In addition 10 the fiat price of 50 3-4
the bank agrees to allow IL per cent
per annum interest on the balance of
the bond funds remaining on deposit
This interest rate practically amounts
TO bringing the price of the bonds up
10 nearly SO cents OF the dollar face
value. The proceeds from these bonds
VIII be devoted mainly 10 the erection
OF thesnew east side high school, and
as the payments Will be made at in
tefVals, there viii always be a balance
on deposit in the bank for a year or
more, this balance under the purchase
agreement to draw interest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
ELECTION FOR
SCHOOL BOARD
First Ward Takes the Initial
Steps in Preparing for the
Selection of Candidate.

Although the school board election
is less than half a month away. oc-
curing December 8, apathy marks the
preparations. In the First, Second,
Third and Fourth municipal wards
one member from each ward is to be
elected, and two members from the
Fifth.
In all of these wards the present
incumbents are the only prospective
candidates, and so far there has been
no announcement of any opposition
candidate.
The First ward is the only one so
far to take any active steps in naming
candidate for the election. A nom
partisan meeting has been called for
Friday evening at 8 o'clock, to be held
in the Ninth ward meeting house, for
the selection of a candidate.
The meeting is called by Q. B. Kelly,
secretary of the Republican party in
the First ward; Wilfred t. Schoppe,
chairman of the American party or
ganization in the FiFst ward, and S. r.
Hamer chairman of the Democratic
organization. and Alfred SOrenson of
the Socialist party. 1t is generally
understood that II. Y. Van Pelt will
be nominated to succeed himself.
In the remaining wards the retiring
members are as follows: Second. Sam
c. Park; Third. William j. Newman:
Fourth, James T. Hammond: Fifth
Ledyard NJ. Bailey and William J.
Barrette. In none of these wards has
there been any announcement so far
Of opponents to these incumbents,
should they wish to accept recollection.
Clerk L. p. Judd of the school
board is now preparing the notices of
election, which VIII be posted ten
days before election day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
RELIEF ASKED REFUSED
Commerce Commission Dismisses Com
piHiRt Of Colorado Commercial
Traffic Association.

Washington. Nov. 19-Declaring that
except for "a charge of deviation from
the long and short haul section. the
ease presented no question not preVi-
ously disposed OF in tile Cedar Hin
Coal q Coke company case, the inter-
stale commerce commission today dis
missed the complaint of the Colorado
Commercial Traffic association against
the Colorado * Southern railway and
others.
The complaint like the ones Of the
individuals OF the association, which
were dismissed. concerned the rates on
luminous coal from the Walsenburg
district in southern Colorado 10 kan
Eas and Nebraska. As 10 the long and
short haul phase OF the controversy,
whatever the merit OF the contention
might be. the commission declined 10
make any order al this time.
The greater charge 10 intermediate
stations than 90 the more distant sta
lions over the same lire in the same
direction will become unlawful on the
expiration OF six months from August
p last, unless the railroads meantime
apply to the commission for authority
10 deviate from the prescribed rule,
which the commission would promptly
invests gate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
SCRIP BOOKS
Provision In Railroad Tariff Limiting
Right of Purchase 60 Redemp-
tiOD Not Valid.

Washington. Nov. 19.-Because of de-
fects Of the tariff. under which So
called exchange scrip books were IS
sued by the AtchisOn, Topeka & Santa
te railroad, the interstate commerce
commission today held that the provi-
sion in the tariff limiting the right Of
a purchaser 10 demand redemption OF
unused coupons TO a period of eighteen
months was not valid. The commission
awarded reparatiOn TO a complainant
for the unused coupons, although pre-
scented for redemption after the period
had expired.
The commission passed over the cues
tion OF legality OF the use of such scrip
books by Interstate carriers. These
books, instead OF emitting the holder
10 transportation, contain coupons val
ued at five cents each in the purchase
OF any passenger ticket over the Santa
fe and numerous other lines in the
Mexico ArizOna-TeXa territory. In eX-
change for these tickets the roads de-
tach enough coupons to make at their
face value the amount of the regularly
published tariff When all the coupons
are exhausted the railroad joint scrip
bureau allows all travellers a cash re-
fund. amounting To the difference be-
tween the books price and actual trans
pOrtatiOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
CAPTAIN CARTER LOSES
Government Gets Possession of Prop
eFty BOHEht With Proceeds OF
Officers Crime.

New York, Nov 19-The federal gov
ernment's title 10 the property in dis
pute in the case Of Oberlin NJ. Carter,
former captain in the United States
army, the OutgrOWth Of the Savannah
river and harbOr Improvement frauds,
for which Captain Carter was impris-
Oned, was confirmed by the United
States circuit court OF appeals in a
final decree in the litigation handed
down today.
The government claimed from Captain
Carter and others possession of all in
vestments made with the proceeds OF
funds belonging to the United States
charged 10 have been fraudulently di-
VeFted by Captain Carter. Pending the
outcome of the litigation, which was
carried on in the federal courts OF New
Jersey, West Virginia and Illinois,
Frank w. Hubby jr., was appointed re-
ceiVer
The final decree embraces the judg-
ment of the other courts rendered in
the various phases of the litigation.
Because of the extensive frauds, Cap
tain Carter has since served a term Of
imprisonment in Fort LeavenwOrth,
Kansas. and Contractors Greene and
GaynOr are now serving sentences in
the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
CASUALTIES NOT HEAVY
Only Three Men Killed and Four
Wounded as Result of the Riot
NJ Leon, Nicaragua.

New York, Nov. 19.-Senor Arellane,
the Nicaraguan minister at Washing
ton, who is at present in New York
City. received today a dispatch from
the foreign minister OF Nicaragua say
ing that published reports of the re-
cent fatal rioting at Leon were exag-
gerated.
According 10 the cablegram received
by the minister, there was a total OF
seven casualties only, including dead
and wounded, in the street fighting at
Leon. The local authorities were in
formed that the people We're about TO
ssart an American demonstration.
The chief of police at the head OF his
men went into the crowd and ordered
them to dispense. The rioters refused
and attacked the police, Wounding the
chief and one of his men. The police
then took the offensive, and in the re-
sulting encounter three of the rioters
were killed and two OF them wounded
Quiet has been restored at Leon, and
there is no trouble elsewhere in the
republic.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
WRECK IN PENNSYLVANIA
Locomotive Engineer and Two Firemen
Killed and Three Other Train
men Injured.

Altoona, Pa, Nov IA locomotive
engineer and two firemen We're killed
anu teree other trainmen were injured
in q wreck On the PENNSYLVANIA rail-
road here today. The dead:
Engineer u. Al. Rorabaugh
Fireman Ira Reed.
Fireman A. c. Furlong
A Iast freight train, WestbOund, was
starting np the mountain, helped IL the
rear by TWO locomotives, when the boil-
er or the second OF the rear engines
exploded, just as a train composed en-
tlfely or express cars, also westbOund
came along on the next track.
The express train was drawn by two
locomotives. The first engine struck
the flaming boiler and hurled IL over
an embankment 500 feet from where
II had leIt the engine trucks. The
impact derailed both locomotives and
threw them against the freight train.
Railroad shop experts who examined
the exploded boiler after the accident
declared that the explosion was caused
by low wafer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
PREMIER STANDS FAST
Discussion of the paddock. Bill Begun
fla Spanish Cortes.

Madrid, Nov. 19.-The discussion of
the paddock" bill was begun in the
chamber of deputies today. The Carlists
opposed the measure. This bin as orig
inally drawn forbade the entrance OF
new orders until a revision of the con-
cOrdat had been accomplished or a
definite law on the subject passed. The
senate adopted an amendment limiting
the period of Introduction TO two years.
This was viewed as a concession TO the
opposition by the premier.
The vatican has taken the position
that in view OF the pending negotia-
lions the government should mot adopt
any legislation having a bearing on dir
ferences that might be adjusted in a
revision. Canalejas has persistently
refused 10 yield, insisting that his pro-
gram of religious reform and liberty
was a matter wholly apart from any
thing that could be properly the subject
OF diplomatic discussion between Mad
rid and the Holy See.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
GIVEN THEIR FREEDOM
British Government Declined TO Make
''AIartyrs' Of Suffragettes.

London, Nov. ly.-IO heir chagrin,
the 1l6 suffragfsts who were arrested
yesterday during their attempt TO force
an audience with Premier Asquith We're
discharged in the Bow street police
court today.
The defendants had been released on
bail last night. When they were ar
raigncd today the attorney for the
crown announced that Home Secretary
Churchill had decided. on the ground
Of public policy, that no benefit would
be gained by proceeding with the pros
ecutiOn
The willing martyrs" TO the cause
Of woman suffrage received this state
ment with Kisses and bOOs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
DROPPED OUT OF SIGHT
Search Being Made for Woman Who
Disappeared After Inherit
ing n Fortune.

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 19.-After
searching through the insane asyIums
and other public institutions in south
ern California, Warren T. Currier.
business man of Boston. appealed to the
authorities here today to aid him in
the quest of his sister-in-law, Miss
Anna L. Hodge, a school teacher, who
disappeared a few years ago after re-
ceiying from her father. Charles Hodge
OF Boston; bequest OF $4,000. Cur
rier believes that the woman was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
UNKNOWN MAN MEETS
DEATH UNDER WHEELS

Sacramento. Cal. Nov. 19.-Decapi-
tated and dismembered, crushed and
mangled beyond all recognition, por-
lions OF the body OF a man We're picked
up today along the southern Pacific
track on Front street being streWn for
almost an entire block.
From indications, the man must
have fallen during the night from an
incoming train. The gruesOme remains
were scattered for the entire width Of
the railroad tracks. The head was, en-
tireiV severed from the body, the face
being so badly crushed that Identified
tiOn is impossible.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
sTCCEEnS spR0TLE.

Chicago. Nov l9.-ThOmas \. Shu-
maker assistant director of traffic OF
the Hartman railroad system, with
headquarters in Chicago Is TO leave
THAI service December /. He viii sue
coed William SprOule as a director and
member OF the executive committee OF
the Ciuggenheim company. Mr.. Sb.oule
has become president of the " ellis
Fargo Express company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
SIAM BY RANDIT.

Bellingham WASH Nov. 19.-Shot by
a bandit, who attempted TO hold up a
crowded saloon at Harris and Tenth
streets. South Beliingham, early today,
Frank Dix is dying with bullet
through his breast. Dix grappled with
the masked man, who, after shooting
him. slipped out of q side door and
escaped.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
sTRII1Ee sENTENCEp.

Los Angeles, Nov. 19.-Twa5 years in
San Quentin for having beaten non
union worker with a piece of gaspipe.
was the sentence imposed today upon
Charles Stevens, a striking IRON work
er. Stevens had been convicted in the
superior court OF assault with dead
Nv weapon upon Edward Hoffman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
sAILED FOR PANAMA.

New Orleans, Nov. 1e.-Ten mem
bers OF the engineering corps gracu-
ating from the United States military
academy during the present year
sailed from New Orleans today =Or the
Isthmus of Panama. They viii remain
in the canal zone studying conditions
and engineering problems fJr period
of seven months.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

robbed OF her money and then muir
deredror immured in an insane asylum.
Miss Hodge came TO California TWEEN
tyfiVe years ago ana taught school in
Los Angeles, San Diego, Santa Ana and
Chino. Some years ago her father sent
her $4,000. She acknowledged receipt
of the money. Since then nothing has
been heard from her direct.
In his search. Currier learned that
Miss Hodge had lived with Mrs.
Charles Monaghan of Santa Ana, who,
upon the sudden death of her husband,
married celery Jim" Gordon. The
latter also died shortly afterward Cur
rier traced Mrs Gordon TO Philadelphia
in an endeaVor TO ascertain what be-
came of his sfster-in-l law after leaving
the Monaghan home, but lost the trail
there.
LETCHFIELD & BARSTOW,
The Tile and Mantel Men.
Mantel set, complete, s35 and up.
IE = "a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

W a term a n 3
ideal Parker S
Lucky Curve.
Fountain Pens are
universally recog-
niZed as the most
efficient and serv-
iceable. We show
every number OF
their manufacture
a u d guarantee
each. a big value
Diamond p DIN e
Pen usually sold
for S1.00. this
week Il cents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
Ladies Hand Bags

We've a most complete showing of these
goods. We give you a brief description of some
few OF them.
We have very smart shape in a COrdelia bag,
silk velvet, silk lined. gilt mountings silk
cords. IN blue, green or black. al 1850. $500
The same style lined in suede leather. s3.25
Misses silk velvet hand bag. gilt frame silk
llAtui sllh coIuh .....+-.- $50
Blue SIX NelFel hand bag, with elIl frame SILK
lined, long silk cords, fitted with inside velvet
purse to match ...-....-...... .-...-... E4.25
Automobile bag goat seal. lea ther lined fitted
with comb, hair brush. cloth brush, mirror.
powder box and purse complete --.-... sI2.50
SILK velvet Cordelaire bag silk lined fitted with
coin purse and mirror, complete ........ $1,000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

buy closer and give better values; particularly
does this apply TO Brushes Our impOrtatiOns
Of Hair and Tooth Brushes were heavy this
year, the orders being given months prior TO
the advance in price of bristle goods. Hair
Brush Specials this week. II rows white bris-
ties, imitation Ebony or Coca BOlas solid back.
week Tssglar 20 cents TINS 48c
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
Toilet Paper Specials

Velvet perforated IN sheets silk tissue, rolls
=, zoe
Fort Orange flat package IN sheets fine select
ed tissue, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. csc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

For 30
saH
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

Notice: Coupons must be of consecutive
numbers Only one coupon of each number will
be accepted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

Murrays Aseptic Fountain Syringe 2 quarts.
glass jar in enameled metal frame with fit
tings absolutely aseptic ..-.--..-...... $3.50
Listers Antiseptic Sanitary Towels, dozen in
package -.-.......... zoe
Sanitary Belts ...-.....--. :t0c
White Enameled Bed Pan, with cover -. $500
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

Fay's Fern Food gives life and vigor TO indoor
plants, the package ...........-......... Ice
We specialize on sick room necessities and
maternity requisites.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-10
MR.. R. L. BURNETT'S
MESSAGE TO I4th
DISTRICT
He Thanks His Many Loyal
Friends. Though Defeated,
And Pays Respects to
a Political Assassin
And His Vile
Methods

Stroudsburg, Pa. June 7, 1910
To the voters OF the l4th Senatorial
District:
The cantest for the nomination for
State Senator In this district having
come TO a close, desire to express to
those friends who stood by me thru-
out the four counties of the district
my sincerest gratitude for their
friendship and unswerving loyalty.
While the majority in the district
gives the nomination to my opponent
yet the magnificent endorsement of
my own county. in which 1 carried
all OF the twenty-four election dis
trlcts except six, carries with it a de-
gree Of qualification which doubt
whether the nomination itself could
materially increase.
For those voters who gave my op-
ponent their honest and steadlast sup
port, have only feeling Of genuine
respect; for II wss their right 10 sup
port the candidate Of their choice, as
1t was Of my friends to support theirs.
For the pc htioal assassin, who in
the last moments Of the conflict, sunk
the dagger Of coWardice and tFecah
cry into my back. 1 have only q feel.
ing Of profound contempt, and pity;
knowing full wen that his own con
science willprove his seyerest scourge
while he cannot hope for even the re-
Rpeet Of the man whom his threaoh-
cry aided.
Sincerely yours,
ROGERS L. BURNETT.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-10
SILVER LAKE

John s. MoGregor orLong Meadow
is painting and decorating s. Poweps
camp.
Joseph d. Bromley returned to
the city on Monday after spending
several days here.
Carleton Shepherd ofLong Meadow
was here on business last week.
Joseph R. Seeds spent few days
recently with his mother and broth
er at the camp.
Sheriff Gregory of Milford passed
thru here on Wednesday.
]. J. Seeds made business "trip
to the city recently.
Ed Huegls OF Port Jervis was a
Sunday caller in this place.
Judge Beitlsr and party returned
to the city on Sunday.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-10
GRRFNToWN

Teachers examination was helda
Greentown June /. Eleven applied
for teachers certificates.
t. N. Woodley of Matarloras who
is an agent for Rand MeNally maps,
has been in town for few days.
Mrs. Christine Gross, formerly OF
Moscow. moved in house Of her son
in. law Jacob Sanders.
Mrs. L. Crocker of Rawley Is
spending a few days With friends
and relatives of this place.
Earl Cross and Fred Croft are
working at Lake Fairview building
cottage for Miss Julia Compton.
Leslie-CoEey has purchased a new
horse.
Mrs Emily Hames is spending a
few days with her sister Mrs. Frank
Weiss.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-10

The democrats Of this Congress
ional district who have been skunk
skinning for the past few weeks have
finished their job and are now exhib.-
ing pieces Of the pelt. Many up here
claim to have a patch of the hide. II
the several democratic papers are to
be credited, neither Brodhead or Pal
mer were fit men for the place and
the only safe conclusion is-to vote the
Republican nominee Robert Brown
We say this on Democratic testi-
tony.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-06-10

Max Armstrong, studentat Blair
Hall, returned home this week.
Edna Klaer, who has passed. the
winter Will, her brother in Philadel-
phia, has returned home.
Mrs. Frank Schorr and son Harold
are visiting relatives in Hawley Pa.
Mrs. Hebert Richardson Of East
Orange who has passed a week with
the family of J. II, Van Etten has re
turned home.
Frank Edgington returned to Wash
ington Monday.
Miss Marian Osborne of Newark
who has bean visiting the family Of
F. F. White returned home this
week.
The engagement of Miss Bessie
Cole. daughter of George W. Cole Of
Montague and W. Clark Names Of
Halsey also the engagement Of Mis-:
Jemima Black also of Montague and
Joseph Reed of Branchville are an
nouuced.
William H French. an Erie Engiu
eer. died at his home in Matamoras
aged about 5s years. He was born
in England and for the past 40 years
has lived in this country. His wife
and two sons Ralph w. and Willard
survive him.