davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

by Elder Dnhlquist. The speakers were
President William McLachlan. Elder
L. S. Soderborg. Elder Allen Howard,
Elder Joseph +. Smith, Jr., Elder Ben
jamin f. Goddard and Bishop Charles
p. .!nrgetts Bened!ction was pro-
nounced by Elder David Mckenzie. At
tho close of the services the children
of the Religion classes. about 10 in all,
marched around the caskct, and each
dropped a cnrnation on It. The grave
at the city cemetery was dedicated by
Elder Albert Thorne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
GETS IT COMING AND GOING.
"'cek Gambler Who Claims lie Paid
4 For Protection Is Fined $40, e

Gust kolns, the Greek gambler ar.
10 49, IN the recent cleaning up given
a"c Town by the sherIffs for conducting
Stumbling joint at 52s west Second
S ~. street. and who openly ohdrgeds
MA MI Detectives Goding ana Wilson
4 to ~ eRtorted money from him, was yes
{ttiG ny i,nel $40 for gambling by JUS
.wna " me Peace Hanks. The hearing
he n, nsla IN his bedroom, as X oins has
sins sm SICK since his arrest. He is much
sthe r na. over the arrest, ,ns he is out
4, money, he was fined and also the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
HURT IN FOOTBALL GAME.

While playing football yesterday on
the grounds of the Sumner school, La
Roi Roberts. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II.
Roberts 2s2 Colfax avenue, was fallen
upon by Il score of husky youths In u
lively scrimmagc and when they wcro
pulled off It was found TINT young
Rohor.ts had sustained a broken leg.
He was removed to his home. Tho
limb was broken between the knee ana
the ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
NEW RECORD FOR MOTOR
WINNER COVERS 1858 MILES IN
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.
Attendance at the Brighton Beach
Motordrome Smaller Than at
Any Similar Contest.

ppIcprON BEACH MOTORDROME,
n v August aO.-The Stearns car, driven
alternately by Cyrus Patschke and Al
poole broke the track record here to-
night and easily Won the twenty-four-
hour automobile race begun at $50
o.c,ock last night. The race was inter
esting, but the attendance was smaller
,non .t MANY other similar races. The
new record established was l,Io3 miles,
os AGAINST 1.1es miles made by a Lozier
car last October
An accident to the Matheson car gave
the Stearns the lead. Patschke and
Poole were never again headed. but
continued to open a wider and wider gap.
Early in the afternoon their lead had
assumed such proportions that there was
no doubt of the winner, barring a bad
accident.
Thereafter all interest centered In the
contest for third place between the
Houpt- Rockwell and Cole cars. second
place being conceded to the Matheson.
nriyen by Charles Basic and G. T..
Whalen. The Houpt-HockWeil took the
place.
There were several accidents. but none
resulted In serious injury. although Wally
owen, driving a Marion. was badlp cut
on the hands and head when his car
turned turtle early this morning. He
would have continued IL his car had
been able to resume
Out of seven cars which started four
finished.
The $50 pm, or twenty-fourth-hour
score:
Stearns. 1883 miles.
Matheson, LIS miles.
Houpt- Rockwell. 964 miles.
Cole. 9O5 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

ATKINSON. On Friday, August 10. 1910. STE
PHEN EUGENE. son OF Charles and Ida At
kins0n, aged eighteen years.
Funeral Monday morning ut III O'Clock nom
residence. 1890 Euclid street Intermen'
private.
BAUMBACH. On Friday. August 10. 1910. Al
4:30 o'clock pm, ANNIE NAY. infant
daughter Of Joseph r. and Minnie Baum
bach.
Funeral from residence. OPS Virginia avenue
southwest. Sunday. August Fl. a. 2:sl
pm.
BRINKMAN. On Friday. August o. 1910. nj
1:50 am. in New York city. JOHN H., be
loved husband Of Annie Brinkman.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Special DISPATCH IN The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, August 20-Mrs
George F. Dowden died this morning al
her home, Decatur street and Baltimore
avenue, aged eighty years Her husband
LIS one of the oldest residents of Cumber-
land and the oldest native resident. being
eighty-six. Two daughters survive, Mrs
Mary Cunning and Miss Margaret Dow
den.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

AFFECTING 100 men, the Richmond.
Va. branch OF the American locomotive
works will close down for two weeks
within a few days, according to a notice
posted Friday. The shutdown In caused
by a scarcity Of orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
DIXIE / IS winner
Pioneers Fast Gait Loses Her
HarmsWorth Cup.
HER ENGINES OvERHEATED
Fast English Challenger Has to Stop
for Repairs.
SHE LOST TWENTY MINUTES
Crack American Boat, Much Less
Speedy, Makes Good Advantage
and Crosses in Lead.
HE LOST TWENTY MINUTES

LARCHMONT, y. Y. August 20.-Poor
handling lost an easy victory TO the
Duke of Westminster's Pioneer. flying
the colors Of the Motor Yacht Club OF
Great Britain. and a challenger in the
race, run here today. for the British
International trophy, better known as
the Harmsworth cup.
The crack American entry. Dixie III.
finished Is minutes, 81 seconds ahead.
after her swifter rival had been forced
to sacrifice nearly 20 minutes in making
repairs.
Other Contestants Give UP.
Two other boats. the Zigarella. enter
ed by Daniel Hamburg. and flying the
flag Of the Motor Yacht Club OF Great
Britain, and the Nameless. entered by
Commodore III. III. Melville. and racing
under the colors OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club, crossed the starting line.
but neither proved a factor IN the con-
test.
The Nameless gave up after covering
less than three OF the prescribed thirty
miles. gnc Zigarella retired after COM
pleting a trifie more than fifteen miles.
spne race was not started until 3:sU
O'Clock. The Zigarella. Dixie and Pioneer
crossed in the order named and only the
fraction of a second apart. The Nameless
had difficulty I'm getting all her thirty-two
onds behind the others.
Pioneer Killed by Speed.
A few hundred yards from the start
the Pioneer, racing half out of the wa
ter. overlook in turn the Zigarella and
the Dixie and at once assumed the. lead.
At the three-mile mark she had a full
minute lead over the Dixie.
Crowding on all power. she increased
this advantage until at the second buoy
she seemed alone in the race. Five min
utes after Jagged the Dixie.
The stop watches which had timed the
British challenger showed she was going
at forty miles an hour, while the best
the Dixie could do was thirty. But the
needless speed with which she was driven
overheated the Pioneers engines. Just as
she was about to complete her hrst lap
of ten miles she was seen to slow up
and then to stop altogether. Her crew
were fighting to subdue blazing car
buretor.
Dixie Keeps Up Gait.
Meanwhile, the Dixie. never changing
her gait, gradually made up lost ground.
The American boat few by, having COM
pleted the first ten miles in nineteen min
utes and fifty seconds. few minutes
later the Pioneer once more got under
way.
The Dixie was not to be overtaken,
however She crossed the twenty-mile
mark at 4.D:52 twelve minutes and
thirty seven seconds ahead of the Pioneer,
and maintained her advantage to the nm
ish Her final time was 4:29:44, or 80
minutes, ~ seconds for thirty miles.
The Pioneer finished at 4:43:21, beaten
but not dishonored.
Among those 10 congratulate the Brit
ish skipper on his showing was f. X.
Bar-ham, owner OF the winner, who him.
self piloted her to victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

John A. Price, Confederate veteran
and for many years q merchant 1T Dan
VILE. Va. died ut his home Thursday
He ives sixty-four years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
SAILORS SAVE WARSHIP;
ARE GIVEN HIGH PRAISE
James Hauser, Chief Machiuist's
Mate, and Others of Castine
Crew Commended.

Prompt action by several enlisted men
saved the L. S. s: Castine from sinking
when she was rammed by the submarine
Bonita near Provincetown, Mass, July
IL last. The Navy Department has
heartily commended James Hauser, chief
machinist's mate. and Hans Terkelsen,
Edward I. Roetteger, William F. Sawad-
ski, William ]. Carol and Charles III.
Trick of the fireroom force, for dis
tinguished conduct on that occasion.
These men had a thrilling experience. ac-
cording to the report of Lieut. r. A.
Koch, commanding the Catsine. After
saying that the Catsine, when rammed,
was anchored about mile and a half
from Long Point light in 1Ols fathoms
OF water. Lieut.. Koch says:
THE dynamo room was Immediately
flooded and water rose rapidly. in the
hreroom As the ship was going down
rapidly by the head. the dynamo room
being flooded and exact position of the
hole unknown, men were taken from
the collision mat to rig out all boats, the
only remaining chance Of saving the ship
being to beach her.
Fireman In Darkness.
THE water-tight doors leading into
the ffreroom were closed. As the dyna-
mo room was flooded the fireroom was in
darkness, the only escape from the fire.
room being through one freroom hatch.
Hot water was up to the knees of those
In the freroom. and rapidly rising. Haus-
err chief machinist's mate In charge of
hatch, Immediately put main circulating
pump on the fireroom. making II possible
to keep up fires a few minutes longer
and at the expense Of rapidly lowering
pressure. used good Judgment in giving
the ship the greatest speed possible.
There was very little damage to ship
or stores and no casualties. but, except
for the timely action of Hauser and ex-
cellent work in the fireroom. the ship
would certainly have sunk in ten fathoms
OF water with probably slight loss of
life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

moving picture shows In the United
States il is conservatism to stand pat on
the Constitution, a document guarantee
ing most Of the German SOCIALISTS I'M
mediate demands. while IL is socialism
to advocate eighty-cent gas or three-cent
car fares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
SPREAD Of CHOLERA
IN |TALYE CHECKED
Physicians Getting Disease
Under Control = Surveil-
lance Over Emigrants.

BARI, August o0.-The reports received
concerning the cholera situation in vari-
Gus parts of the province of Bari Dele
Puglie declare that the physicians are
getting the disease in hand. Ii is not
yet under control. but its spread has
been checked to a degree that has quiet
ed the general alarm.
No cases are reported from new dis
tricts, indicating that the precautionary
measures have not been in vain. DIR.
Ruetti, the royal commissioner In charge
of the work OF sanitation. who is now In
Tranti, has sent a report regarding the
characteristics of the disease, which is OF
a virulent type, having all the striking
symptoms of Asiatic cholera. in addition
to other severe symptoms not previously
noted in the typical cases.
During the last twenty-four hours there
have been six new cases at TRAM. six at
Barletta, with two deaths, and only one
other case reported in the remaining In
fected districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Universal Suffrage
One of Demands.


idcalism. The program makes ten de-
mands: Cd One vote for every adult man
and woman, election day to be holiday
and the payment of members Of parlla-
ment. ca The government to be RESPONSE
bic to parliament. local self-government
and the referendum. CD The Introduction
of the militia system as a substitute for
the present compulsory military service.
az The freedom of speech and the free
dom of the press. CD Equality or men
and women before the law. 90 The dis
establishment of the churches O onde-
nominational public schools with compui-
sorry attendance and free tuition. % Free
access tn the courts without fees. CD FREE
medical attendance and burial. uO a
progressive income tax.
II is a curious thing that In Germany,
where the principle of state socialism is
more advanced than i'm any other ma
ton the radical socialist party should De
ahle to compress Its program into ten de-
mands. seven Of which. in whole or IN
part are enshrined in the Constitution
and laws OF the United States, that ma
ton in which the propaganda oil state So
cialism has been more unsuccessiui 'hah
in any other country OF the world.
! All of which illustrates the meaningless
ness of words and phrases. In Germany
socialism means free speech. free press
and free schools. while conservatism
means public ownership of railways:
mines. farms, factories. breweries ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

BERLIN, August S.-There are six prin-
cipal political parties in Germany, and the
largest of these is the social democratic
party, which in the last general election
polled J. $50 900 votes. On account of the
seats. four other parties each had a
larger number of representatives in the
reichstag, although none of them polled
within a million votes of the socialist
strength. In the bye-elections held since
the last general election the socialists
have made distinct gains, and there is
no doubt that the government fears
further contests.
The socialists are enemies of the pres
ent German constitution. and the kaiser
has said: For me every social demo-
crat is synonymous with an enemy of
the nation and OF the fatherland." On &C
count Of the peculiar odium attaching TO
the word socialism II is somewhat difff-
cult for the average American properly
to appraise the political worth OF this
greatest of the German parties. The Ger
man social democrats are the inheritors
of that ultra idealistic socialism which
Imperial days. Their party still holds to
the socialistic doctrines taught by Marx
and la Sale, but IL Is not only party OF
idealism, 1t Is also an active poiiticai
agent determined to win it's way step
by step, consulting expediency, and not
to wait until a propitious time to over
throw and transform the state all at
once.
This curious combination of idealism
and expediency in politics perhaps is best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

United States officers abroad are keep
ing close watch of the cholera situation.
both i'm Russia and Italy. The closest
surveillance is being maintained over
emigrants bound for this country. On
the situation I'm Italy Surgeon III. ID.
Geddes. on instructions from Surgeon
General wyman of the public health and
marine hospital service, reported from
Naples yesterday:
Infection exists at at least eight points
in the province of Puglie. being worst In
TRAM. Infection imported from Russia.
About seventy cases. with sixty deaths.
reported today. Situation improved and
sanitary authorities active. Considerable
emigration from infected districts. Am
holding eighty under observation, and
have been enforcing detention and disin-
lection since 18th. Authorities co-operat-
ing heartily"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Greed for Socialism, b
Program for Democracy. 4

the social democracy In Its ideaIism
the party supports what is ordinarily ac-
copied as socialism, and in its practice 1t
advocates what Is known in popular polit-
ical nomenclature as democracy. For
their socialism the social democrats have
a creed, for their democracy they have a
program.
The ultimate ideal of the German So
cialists is a democracy Of labor-a state
in which power and property shall be
based on labor; in which citizenship shall
based on labor; in which citizenship shall
Of a qualification of birth or OF property
in which there shall be no citizen who en-
joys without labOring. and no citizen VINO
labors without enjoying; where every one
who is able to work shall have employ
ment, and every one who has work shall
retain the whole produce of his labor, and
where. as the indispensable prerequisite
Of the whole scheme, the land OF the
country and all other instruments OF pro-
duction shall be made the joint property
of the community and the conduct of all
industrial operations shall be placed
under the direct administration of the
state.
This revolution Is demanded not as
concession from the state to labor, but as
a matter OF simple right and justice to
the working classes on the ground that
the wealth of the nation belongs TO those
who created it. 1t is held that to do
these things IL the obligation to the state
because the state IL merely the organized
will Of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

As a matter Of fact.
sition of the German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

This curious combination of idealism
and expediency in politics perhaps is best
indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Get the baby a pretty
new vehicle here. and buy
il now. while prices are at
lowest cbb.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

quite happily in any sort of climatic
conditions Flopping wet garments,
dank wandering locks and a generally
messy" state were insignificant fact
ors in their scheme of life
Men in all manner of quaint attire,
some becoming, some merely comfort
albeit is hoped-began to gather at
the first tee, and spectators were few
and far between. Every one was there
for the business Of golf, and the green
links had quite a populous air until
the fading light made play impossible.
with their umbrellas, under which they
sheltered themselves with an attitude
of scornful superiority toward the thor
oughly soaked players.
At the sixteenth hole there was al
ways a congestion of golfers waiting
their turns and a thoughtful commit
tee had provided a small brown tent
for that vicinity, in which were pre-
ventives Of cold. When the sun re-
fused to shine any longer and the last
reluctant golfer had called his caddie
home there was a cheerful gathering
in the big attractive clubhouse. Men
who had played with all their might
and main and were wet, muddy hun
CRY, thirsty and tired, came in tubbed,
changed and were transformed in a
very brief space of time into nice,
amiable, clean comfortably weary in
dividuals, talking a technical dialect
with the prospect OF an excellent din
ner Immediately confronting them.
The hospitality of the Claremont club
left nothing to be desired, the visitors
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
| STANDING OF CALIFORNIA
FOOTBALL LEAGUE CLUBS

said Automobiles met them at the
station and brought them to the club
house, and when they arrived every
thing in or out of sight was theirs for
the asking. So polite were these Clare
mont members that they even rejoiced
audibly at the fact that the chief ad-
vantage of their knowledge of the links
was removed by the rain. The Clare
mont links have a tilted appearance
which makes reckoning of the slant
a necessary feature of play. Yesterday
the muddy surface prevented the balls
from rolling any number OF yards from
where they struck down into a dis
heartening gully or ditch, so outsiders
had an equal chance
Those members who came from afar
and did not want to go home were
entertained either at the club or at
the homes of the members. The clos
ing event Of the day was the dinner
served in the big dining room at Z
O'Clock, at which about 125 men were
present 1t began with much hilarity
singing and cheers, and, although the
fact that every one was to play golf
today was kept strictly in mind, good
things of one sort or another filled
several hours.
Each guest was given a chefs cap
and apron by way of adding to the
informal atmosphere which was de-
sired Thomas Rickard. B. G. Nc
Dougall and R. Holabird sang original
songs bearing upon the events of the
day, the first named acting as toast
master.
The committee which has the tour-
nament in charge consists of Frank
H. Proctor. NJ. ]. Sullivan and DR.. d. p.
FredeFicks and to them any amount
of praise went yesterday,
This tournament is said to be the
largest AFFAIR of the kind which has
ever taken place on this coast-sor,e
enthusiasts declare westsof Chicago. Be
that as 1t may, certain 1t is that of the
ITO entries less than 40 remained away
yesterday on account OF the weather
or other matters which might have
seemed for the moment OF more i'm :
portance than the ancient and royal
game"
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Meet ON FRIDAY
Premier Juvenile Athletes of
City TO Enter Indoor Games
at Auditorium
By HERBERT HAUsER

The annual indoor track and field
meet Of the Public Schools athletic
league will be held on next Friday
night at the Auditorium rink All the
athletes who have placed in the four
outdoor district meets will be partici-
pants in the big indoor meeting and the
contest for the league championship
promises to be very close. Spring VAL
ley. Irving NJ Scott, state normal and
'Crocker all claim that victory is theirs.
comparison Of the records made at
the preliminary trials seems to slightly
favor the blue and white of Spring
Valley though there is considerable
difference between running indoors and
out. and this may cause a complete
upset The Spring Valley team is very
strong in the 115 pound class events.
with Tofanelli in running broad jump,
Fogg in the quarter and a very fast
relay team. Captain Prentice OF the
Irving NJ. Scott team Is all the class
In the unlimited record. being one OF
the fastest sprinters ever turned out
by local grammar school. In addi-
tion TO making an excellent record for
himself, Prentice has worked up the
best track team his school has ever
known and created great interest
among his sehoolmates In the league.
The Potrero youngsters promise 10 turn
out in force on next Friday night and
encourage their team to victory.
f. Rebullio Of the Bernal school has
the best record OF the 80 FOUNDERS in
the running broad jump and should
capture the honors In this event, though
Mass OF Spring Valley should give
him a good rub. Rebullio's record OF
Is feet S inches is an enviable one for
a lad OF his size L. Cassanel1i of Bay
View is a prominent 95 pound jumper.
Kurtzmann of John SWEET, Scott of
Adams. Bee1er of Roosevelt and Schade
of state normal are all to be counted
on in the high jump event.
The Washington grammar schools
wonder in the furlong event, Damo-
zonia, has the fastest 22O record of the
season, which should net his school five
points. John McKittrick OF John SWEET
has made the best time in the ur-
limited half mile. and as he did wen in
the indoor meet Of last season his
schoolnates figure on his five points.
Black of Adams. levin OF Hamilton
and Hart Of Fremont are all likely
sprinters in the 70 pound class, while
in the so Utschig OF Laguna Honda.
Schmitt and Costello Of James Lick
and Finkelstein of Hamilton look to
be among the best.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

All Stars-Marra. Milne, Sheriff Hunswick
White. Gibbs. Balnain. Brace. Aitken. Inganni
and Shanks
Dewhurst. formerly OF the San Fran
eiscos. will referee the game
Two good games are scheduled in the
series OF the California league for to-
day, while the other two contests look
like walkovers- The Thistles should
have little trouble in taking the sol
diers into camp, and the Oaks, IL they
decide to play today. will be easy for
the Vampires. The San Franciscos and
Barbarians are evenly matched. and
this should be a close game. while the
contest between the Pastimes and In
dependents looks like the best game of
the day.
The Barbarian club is the only one
to haYe its eleven picked in advance.
The following team Will represent the
| Barbs:
Stevenson. Holm. Potts Sloan. Buckingham.
Bartlett, croA, Iced, Gray. Browne and pu-
00S0--1s