davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
Baseball, Racing, Boxing
RENO ONLY WAITING FOR FIGHTERS
To ENTER ARENA FOR BIG BATTLE

Gentlemen Gamblers, Thieves and PuSS hong Streets the
Desert City, Take Chances the Games Fortune and While
Away the Hours Until the Great GadiaorS Enter the Ring
for the FStc Encounter OF the Present Century, Which
Will in All Probability Mark the End of the Boxing
Game in United States and Perhaps the World
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At ACCOMPLISHMENTS 4. st.
Paul 6.
At Kansas City-Milwaukee 3, Kan
sas City 5.
At Louisville-Columbus 6. Louis
vile 1.
At Indianapolis-Toledo 2. Indianapo-
lis 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
EIGHT NEWS In JAIL

CHICAGO, July Flight news,
round by round, will be telegraphed
into the county Jail here on Monday
A telegraph operator who is a prisoner
will be at the receiving end of the
wire.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

High SCORES, BrunsWIck aIIeys'
Tenpins-Edwards PA, Render 205,
Graham 227, Bum 246, Taylor 247.
Tupper 236, Mackenzie 217, Meyers 200,
Huyler 2O9, Hogg 21O, Heyer 217, Arbo-
CAST 222, Potts 2O5, Hedges 217, Grass
21O, Runyan 212, Thomas 216, Moran
21O, Bowron 212, Nigg 2S6, Stratton 212.
Jimjohns-Harper 123, IIobgood 1S1,
Griffith $40, Layton H. Mackenzie ~,
Stratton 131. Hopper 131, Doig 12O.
Hendricks 1923, Tupper 142
Ladies':
Tenpins-Mrs. H. c. Scott 2l2, MRS.
Mack 184. Mrs. Knox, Miss Scott 1862,
Mrs. Thurston III, Miss Allen 161, Mrs.
Tupper 1866, Mrs. Grow 164.
There will be match game on the
Brunswick alleys every night this
week. The mixed doubles will bowl
Wednesday evening, five couples tax
ing part.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
ALL GOOD MEN

Five men with Captain Cox are
squad leaders who have been called in
from all parts Of the state. 1t is said
Of the Nevada police, as of the Ari-
zona rangers, that every member is
equal to ten ordinary officers of the
law, and so, though limited in num-
bers. the Reno authorities are fully
confident that the states guardsmen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
PROFESSORS FAIL AT
ART OF MAKING LOVE
Forty Per Cent OF Those VINO Pro
pose In Marriage Are Rejected,
Says Magazine.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.--Coilese pro.
fessors pop the question more tree
g hau any other class uf mes. Also,
pIotess'rs as peppers of the ques-
ti7L' axe failures IN rne majority OF
cases
notwithstanding the vocabulary
possessed by these learned men and
the euse with which they address
young women in the classroom wheC
il comes 10 showdown and the blush
inc SiI listens 20 what the profesSo;
Is trying TO make her uGd, rstaud the
odds are 10 10 4 against him.
These statements are based on 4
marriage census taken by The
HOusekeepCr The results o. which
arr published in the February number
Of that magazine The magazine took
census Cf Its readers on what class
a men had proposed TO them and how
they did IT, The returns showed that
10 per cent OF the proposers were col.
lege professors and most OF the pro-
pOsals failed The returns also show
I'd that 80 per cent OF the proposals
were made when the moon was bath
inS the earth in its silverv rays, etc,
Chicago University professors eX-
rfain the failures by declaring that the
learned arc TOO academic in approach
ING the delicate subject OF love and
that the professors are too uncon-
ventiOnal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26

II 10 conceded that plant In the world sur
passes the Cadillac plant In that respect.
An examination Of the chassis Of the Cadillac
Thirty" delights the heart Of the expert en-
gneer.
His trained eye diseerns master workmanship at
every point the eye Of an artist detects the
handwork Of genius.
He will point out to you the parts and the sur
faces upon which the long life and service OF
the motor depend and show you how scientific
methods Of manufacture have eXerted them.
selves TO the uttermost TO ward of friction
and wear.
He will tell you what is unquestionably true
that with ordinary. intelligent care the
Cadillac Thirty" should keep continuously In
commission for an indefinite period.
And TIE same elements that make for long life
the safeguarding against friction and wear
by scrupuIously close and fine workmanship
are assurance also OF the lowest cost OF
upkeep In any motor car.
The Cadillac Thirty" is undeniably the least ex.
pensVe car you can buy because IL will last
longer and cost you less TO maintain, for the
simple and most excellent reason that u is the
most skilifuy constructed car In the world
regardless Of price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
Science Says: BE NATURAL

DIR. Edward Anthony Spi,zka, ca-
of the most noted brain spec alists
recently made this statement 1T Is
criminal to force a child that Is natur.
ALLY left-handed to use It's right hand
The reason some children prefer the
|nse OF the left hand Is because their
brains are constructed that way
There are left-hand brains and right
hand brains. The center that con
krols the action may be on either side
C| the brain. and IL Will dictate which
hide OF the body will be the most
1rlIge.'
We know that the first thing the
|Etrage parent does, upon discovery
Nat = child Is left-handed, is TO try
NJ change the natural order. Why!
Hcnhse the left-handed minority
I'm awkward 10 the righthanded
.aiDrity. They violate our monkey
|ok OF conventionality. though We
low left-hnnded people who excel In
| use OF their hands.
|1t majority OF men are a good
mai Ike monkeys. Initiating each
||1fI IN all things and showing no
'|fk ~ originality They even per
M Natural laws TO act or look like
~ people. This Is strange because.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
WALL STREET GUARDIAN.
LIEUT.. ]. ]. DUNN. DIES
AGED Policeman Was Friend OF j. P
Morgan and Was Originator Of
the Dead Line"

NEW YORK. Jan 96.-Wail street
is gricved 10 learn Of the death OF for
mer Police Lieutenant John J. Dunn
who passed away at his residence. No
249 East Seventy-frst-st He was 50
years old.
Dunn, who was the originator of tn
dead line" by which no crook coul1
90 below Fulton-st. had been il
charge Of the Wall-st. branch OF the
detective bureau % years. He was
short chunky man. wore high sir
hat, ram or shine. and looked the
ideal broker RE could always get
an audience with J. PierpOnt Morgan
and fore years waited for Mr. Nor
CAMS carriage in the morning aEG
was the first man TO shake the bank
ers hand
Once. when former Police Commits
sloner McAdoo attempted 10 retire
him. there was almost panic in Wall
street.
Wall street" said McAdoo al the
time. threatened me with business
mems parade. headed by Mr. Morgan,
in punn's behalf I refused 10 grant
them a permit 10 march and they
threatened TO come up here in body
ANYHOW They seem to want him and
I'm going TO let him stay right where
he Is"
So "Old John as everybody called
him. remained until Gen Bingham
took office. and he made II known that
nobody could get him 10 retain Dunn
IN the wall street Office. Brokers ana
bankers called on Bingham, but TO no
avail Alr. Morgan was In Europe NJ
the time And odd John was trans.
ferred 20 chase goats in the wilds OF
Canarsie.
n happened that the captain Of the
Cauarsie precinct was friend OF
Dunn. and ne assigned him as a mem
he. of his personal stan, and conse-
ouenflv the police uniform ana helmet
were discarded and the silk nat was
still kept in service.
nm the spirit OF the old man was
bro,.on He had known thousands ny
name and reputation in Wall street
and hundreds intimately. In their day
Igv could. Jim Fisk and Russell sac
ofleu mad time 10 stop and talk 10
hims ..t.o5 an
ON MAY 10. 1907. Dunn retired on
a prusion of 81 600 year, ana WIZ
tbs $50 600 ne had accumulated ~
hod made ND his mind to speho . an,
rest of his days in peace. But ne sun
Fout comirg down 20 Wall street ~
See his friends, aud he was Away
g. 'COmed.
n, had been on the force 4S years years,
during which time he had a clsA"
I.rg,d
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26

We "Il know that the grca men OF
Tie worit Gre ones who nave deBed
conventions. have dared 10 stand
apart from lie herd have been viii.
ing TO follow natures rules. amt have
merely smile q, Tn majcrlt, sneor.
lon are different from us. and San
YOU ore q fool This tuut Is AS OLD
as the world 10 is the price men
pay for being themselves. The con-.
pensatiun derived from indepepdent
living. however. more than offsets.
the little sreers.
II You are lcr.barded be- left.hond.
ed. for it is natuv s viii In an
things bee what you are-dont try 10
be someone else. VOW have rIrtr
10 live as you were made 10 I've and
you have the right 70 your own ok
perienccs. Use your Intelligence. NOT
written rule. as your life guide Donl
be . monkey aud do not try 90 mar,
monkeys Cf your children The lesson
the great scientist gives Us from his
observation concerning the cause oil
lefthanded action is that Their, are
natural causes OF human tendencies
We will do well if we try to curb only
our evil tendencies and develop the
good ones. even II they are lefthand.
ed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
wife Of Essex Missionary Dead.

Wife of Essex Missionary Dead.
News has been received from
China OF the death there Of Mrs. j.
10. Stewart, wife OF the Rev. J. G.
stewart. who left Essex. ont. as g
missionary last fall. Mrs. Stewar
died shortly after reaching China. and
before she arrived on the mission
neld. She was formerly Miss Cor
della Dunkln. OF London, Ont Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart met for the first
time last summer when he was billted
"A her home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
cnmIc onera sd Pie.

%FW YORK. Ian 2G-Lotta Faust,
,or several years prominent as a C9ni.N
osor. starr. died yesterday in a private
saui,alum as the result OF an at'ach
of uueumoua. following a minor opei.
atsa Mis- Faust last appeared IN stHe
musical comedy. THE Midnight Sons
but was taken $40 three weeks ago ana
went to tine hospital. She was recehlS
divorced f3om Richie Ling and her en-
gageH0 10 Malcolm Strauss an MUS
traitor. Was ennounced few days ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
Gives Up FIGHT
IN 'H0QDO0' CANYON
-oss Of leo Eiles OF San Pedro Line
From Cloudbllst Decides
Senator Clark.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Former Sen.
ator William g. CiWi has given dp
lis Ugh; against Jhe "hooddo OF
GInbow Canyon. through which his
Sl Pedro Los Angeles < Salt La@e
railroad runs IRON utah INTO N5vada-
HOW man. uulicns The caayoa has
eos, lin ia foods and wasnoats since
K. ii Hartman mrs, used & as ciu5
: 20 force him 10 give up hall the ROAD.
mo one bat the senator can say. Now
lac las abandoned tie section cf thu
iioud ia the canyon and viii build d
rev lie around the "hcodOo" spot in
iyolyin az expenditure OF S+000.0)o.
1h4 last straw. came Only teN
DAYS ago ~neE Series OF clOuubu SIS
But more than che hundred miles O.
the San PEDRO ROAD out OF business.
Senator Clan. WaO IS president OF The
road. put his foot down
~ hats enough, lie said That
SECTION CT lJc liGe win be- abandoned
ana we viii build aroJnd the canyon
star The work at once
Orders were issued from his Offices
ct Nc ~ Wali-st a few days ago TO
rush the work as fast as possible ana
thousands Of men ana enormous guam
titles of railroad construction mater
ial and apparatus VIII be- pressed into
service. Ii is expected that the broken
lire will be spliced together and run
ming again wiki through ,rafic in four
OF FIVE months.
The Clash With Hartman.
The region OF the present deyasta
ton Is ono Of bitter memories for Sen
stor Clark Ii is in the Meadow Val
ley Wash section extending about
twenty-five miles north and seventy
Eve miles south Of the dividing line
between Nevada and Ctan.
II was six or seven years ago that
Senator Clark became ambitious 10
enter western rilroading and planned
the san Pedro Los Angeles a. SAT-
Lake railroad He had the money To
build IL. matter Of $30.OO0,0C0 or 500
600 600. and he thought he had the
ri sht-ul-way SO he started to buili
his line from salt Lake City 70 Los
Angeles. 500 miles. virtually in
straight line Then +. II. Hartman
who resented the Montana mans in
FtS.'l NV il4N 'o'.lt A hi t1tl ft7 vi
The Southern Pacific, sent an Ultima
tum that work must cease Clark re-
fused hartman threatened: Clark OF
dered The work pressed with greatef
visor
one day, when the Clark construc-
uon ganEa reached Rainbow Canyon,
narrow pass I'm The middle OF the
Meadow Valley wash region through
which the Glars engineers had lail
oat their riE6t-ofway. they found
numerous force OF w0rsmen grading
loadAel ahead O. them The strangers
1no,nce' thar gtCy were There tu
70 empt ,he pass iaf j.. II Hartman
Pitched iatt'e followed the c1nstruc-
uch anarfe,5 u-raue armed camps
7 rttce Officers were rushed 90 thu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26

Hartman Wins the Fight.
Harrim8n's attorneys proved his en-
Eireers had surveyed right-o.way
through the rass years before and
had made such filings as entitled them
so the right-oGw2y The courts sun
pc-ted tbs Hartman contention: IL de-
yc.Oped thar the pass was TOO narrow
Cor TWO railroads, and CLARK found him
self n a corner. IL was bitter pill
Lat Clark compromised the fight br
selling a half inJeres- b.. tie san Pedro
road 10 Hartman Jointly they com
pieted and operated II.
Since the opening OF the road i'm
1903. Rainbow Canyon and Tho whole
Meadow VALLEY Wash section has been
constant source of trouble. Cloud
bursts and bad washouts We're fire.
Quent and thousands OF dollars were
spent in repairs. not 20 speak OF loss
through delays of traffic
The Clark engineers believe that the
menace of floods win De eliminated on
toe new route. AMI perhaps Senator
Clark intends TO bury the memories 1f
ais bitter fight with Hartman along
side the debris OF his abandoned road
bed I'm the hoodoo Rainbow Canyon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26

The countrys record for coke aul
anthracite pig iron production was
broken last year. tae output totall.g
|Rs,3s5,759 tons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26

Hob Printing dnnr rigst. Time,
pr1nting Co, 2 John R.-Et Cali Main
1l1S. or City $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
is the most economical car to buy

You have no doubt heard il said that The
Cadillac never goes out OF commission"
And no." the Cadillac product is acquiring an.
other distinction.
The old tribute Of praise is being supplemented
by another, This latter says that the Cadillac
OF 1909 commands higher (proportionate)
price toeay than any year-oId car on the
market.
And the more you analyze that fact the more
will its importance grow upon you.
Why should this be true OF the Cadillac Thirty"
in particular; ard what special superiority
does the possess others that makes Il
as good value in its second year as in its
first2
The is almost disappointnely simple:-.
Because other car in the history Of the in
dustry has been built with the same
thoroughness and care.
Is that all? Yes, that is aIl--but how much il
means 70 you!
The length of time your car will last-the dura.
ton Of service II will render you-is in direct
proportion to the degree CT skill and knowledge
exercised in its building.
Almost any car nowadays will answer reason.
ably we'll for time.
How long that time Will be depends entirely up.
on the extent 70 which the liability to wear.
repair and friction has been reduced by cor.
rect methods Of manufacture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
Hartman Wins the Fight.

scene. and che dispute went into the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-13

occasion being Mss Loves birthday.
The evening was spent IN dancing and
refreshments were served at mid
night. The music was furnished by
the Messrs. Waller, Brown and Goble.
ALI report a very enjoyable time.
Frank Sims of Sullivan was caller
at Christmas Lake Monday. ms
Lawrence Kramer and Mr.. Brown
took load of old iron to Pierz last
week.
Will the lady from Sullivan lake
please inform us where she obtained
that new kind of egg. --~
Samuel Cyrus went to Onamia Tues
day.
A number from this vicinity at
tended market day In Pierz Saturday.
Misses Katie Rucker, Lizzie and
Stella Waller called on Miss Verna
Kramer.
Mrs. j. Orier drove to Pierz Sun
day with her daughter Essie to see the
doctor.
George Leigh of Hilman attended
the dance at the Pint home Monday
evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-13
BOWLUS

Nav 10.-Miss Edna Taylor, who
has been visiting friends here for the
mast two weeks, departed for Little
Fails last week. ....
Joe Chirhart and wife OF Royalton
visited his brother Louis here Sunday.
Arthur Erickson visited at his LONE
IN st. Cloud Sunday.
Andrew Riedele ana sister Mamie
drove to Opole Sunday.
The dance last Saturday night gwen
by the Upsala band was largely at
tended, everyone reporting tine time.
The dedication of the st. Stan1slaus
Polish Catholic church was hled here
Sunday, May 8th, Bishop Trobeck OF
st. Cloud Officiating. A very large
crowd was present IN town oil DAY,
some placing the number at about two
thousand.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Phillip last Wednesday.
Andrew Rlede1e done some palntlng
for Less Muncey last week. .,
Mike kiewel came down from Little
Fails last Monday in his auto:
Joe Schlinger has crew OF men az
work this week grading for spur SIDE
tracking at the brickyard.
Mrs. Silas Myers and daughter
Mildred were in town Sunday.
The second new chemical tire engine
has arrived and Bowlus now mas a
first. classstire department.
Will Galley of Royalton was bust
ness caller here Tuesday.
The next big dance here will take
Mace Saturday night, May 1Ath: The
Royalton Venetian Trio WILL 1unlsn
the music 1t yen wish to dance atteE
all the latest musical hits this Is your
chance. A..
p. o. Inspector Boylan was in the
VILLAGE last week and laid out an Il;
F. d. route for Bowlus which Will
serve d large country west OF here
taking in all of the territory now
served BY route 4 Koyalton west from
here; also part of the Fawndale route,
making q route 20 miles long, which
will be known as Bowlus Route No: l.
: Route in Royalton will be dis
continued and the carrier, l.. j.
Shaffer will carry the route from here
The carrier on No. Royalton viii
serve all the patons on route east O
here and will carry locked pouch TO
Royalton. These are the change
recommended by the inspector an
they are expected to take effect abou
July lst.
J, l.. 4. Hansen is moving his black
smith shop from Elmdale here thl
week.
| Vino Schwentek and sons drove
Swan River Wednesday.
i Miss Frances Schwentek vlslte
friends here Sunday.
j V. Schwentek made business TIL
to Royalton Tuesday.
u w. j. Broker drove over from Roya
ton in his auto Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-13
TN lie
Nine Hundred and Forty
Acres Sold--$7 70 50
the Price Paid

AT the state land sale held in the
auditor Office at the court house last
Friday morning $40 acres OF land,
mostly in the northeastern part Of the
county, was disposed OF. State
Auditor =. q. Ive1son had charge OF
the sale and was assisted by Deputy
B. sherman. These gentlemen paid
this Office pleasant call after holding
the sale. and Mr.. Iverson stated that
it was one OF the best land sales held
in years. Besides buyers from TINS
county there were parties from Apple
ton and Mankato, Minn., who pur-
chased different tracts of state land.
AS all mineral rights are reserved by
the state on these lands, the land is
not bought for speculative purposes
but because of its adaptabiljty to
farming, dairylng and stock raising.
Carl 81. Stucke of Appleton pur-
chased a half section of land and
enough more in smaller tracts to
make total of 448 acres, all located
in Granite town, and will move fine
dairy herd on it shortly. The average
price paid for the state land was 81
per acre, while the maximum was So
per acre, the latter being paid by Eli
Melander of Rail Prairie for a small
tract in that town.
Following is the descriptions and
the acreage bought by each:
Peter Lemay, school land, SO of sw,
sec. 16, twp. Al, range 81, 40 acres
and ne OF sw, 16.41-28, 40 acres.
John e. Miller, school, NV of NV,
16-41-28. 40 acres.
George W. Arnold, state institution,
sw of NV, 3O.41-28, 81. SO acres.
Henry Liesb, school, Sc OF sw,
36-41.29, 40 acres.
Carl 81. Stucke, school, n of ne,
36-41-29, 81 acres; school,, ne OF NV
and IL Of NV. 36.41.29. 100 acres
school, n OF sw and sw of sw, 3-41-29,
1926 acres; school, NV of so,
36-4l-29, 1887 acres school, Sc of SO,
36-41-29, 40 acres.
Ernest q. Stucke. school, of ne,
36-41-29, 73.48 acres.
Christ Christianson, state lnstitu'
tion, ne of NV, 6.42.29. SO. 81 acres.
Thos. Gielson, school, W Of ne, g.
1872. 80, 80 acres.
Jos. G. Weber, school, Sc of ne,
16. 1920, 40 acres.
Eli S. Melander, school, lot 2. ~.
1921, 40. 81 acres.
Jesse Parsons, S, b >ol, ne of sw,
r. 1921, 40 acres
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-13
SWANvlLLE

Nav 11.-Mr. and Mrs. Martin left
Wednesday afternoon for Glenwood.
Mr.. Martin has been visiting his
home at this place.
Mr.. Sleeper passed through here IN
his way to Long Prairie Friday.
Mrs. Iheo. Dobbs and son left for
Lidgerwood, N. D.. Friday to visit
her daughter.
Henry Robertson, an expert frem
Long Prairie was up to repair Axel g
auto Thursday.
Word was received that Mrs. Stems
father passed away Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs. Stems was summoned to
his bedside Tuesday.
Mics Lekberg left for Minneapolis
Thursday, where she will be en-
ployed. .,.,,
Miss Maggie Carson lett for Little
Falls Thursday.
Mr.. Stems left for Chaska to attend
the funeral of Mrs Stems father:
Services were held in the German
Lutheran church on Ascension day.
Mrs. F. Lerke and baby and Mrs.
Matchke left Saturday for North
Dakota.
Mrs. F. Cent? returned from Brain
erd Saturday and left for Little Falls
on the stage in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz and children
arrived here for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. .Kading.
Mr.. and Mr.. j. J. McRae have been
enjoying visit from Mrs. McRae's
sister and husband for the past week:
F. G.. Muske shipped q carload of
cattle to South st. Paul Monday.
Carl Klinert was a Little Falls
visitor Monday. 49, t..
Albert Mielke went to the city last
week, where he purchased an auto.
He drove it home Saturday. ~"
Miss Minnie Schlenz, who under
went an operation at Little Falls and
has been there for some time, re-
turned homo Monday. ss. ~ 81. .s55
The l.. p. q. gave starlight social
Tuesday evening in Cox's hall.
Mr.. .Brendall received the sad news
of his sisters death Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. Brendall left Tuesday to