davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

minute it was obvious the battler had
grounds for his claim that he could
" come back" The Hegewisch fighter
rushed into Dale after feeling him out
for few seconds. With a stiff left to
the eye, Nelson drew his blood In a
few seconds a left to Dale's stomach
floored him for four seconds. Many
spectators thought Nelson could have
won by knockout in this round had
he desired to.
Although clearly outcIassed, Dale
fought on gamely until he broke his
arm. During the third round he made
no attempt to use the injured member,
but punched Nelson repeatedly with
his right.
There was not a moment during the
fight when Nelson appeared tired. He
was light on his feet and hit from all
angles with great force.
After the battle Nelson announced
he had agreed to fight zone Round"
Hogan, of San Francisco. 10 rounds
in that city on October %.
Dale weighed in at 1873 pounds but
Nelson did not scale. 1t was said he
weighed about 1873.
The battler was given a rousing re-
ception when he entered the ring. He
was tanned and appeared more rugged
than he had at any time in the last
three years
Marty Lake of New York. defeated
Roy Campbell. of Kansas City in a 10
weights.
The Fight by Rounds.
Round dale landed left to wind
and right to heart. Nelson missed a
left. Nelson drove hard left to Dale's
left eye, opening it. Nelson backed
Dale around the ring and the Denver
boy sent a left to the wind Nelson
put hard right to the wind. Dale
landed right to nose and left to wind.
Nelson sent left to chin with right to
jaw, Nelson staggered Dale. They
cIinched, Nelson landing fast left and
rights. Dale went down for count of
four with left to stomach. Dale
clinched and Nelson landed rights and
lefts at will. AS the gong rang Dale
pushed a light left to Nelson's jaw
Round 2-Nelson rushed Dale to a
clinch and in the breakaway missed a
right. Dale put a left to the eye and
got right to the stomach in return.
Nelson drove right and left to the
jaw. Nelson sent in a right to the
mouth and Dale ran away from him.
Nelson played for the stomach, firing
Dale. The bell saved the Denver boy.
Round 3-Da1e used only his right
hand when he came up, his left arm
having been broken in the previous
round. Dale landed several rights to
the jaw, but they were light. Nelson
drove left to the wind and a moment
later staggered Dale with a right to
the chin. Dale backed away, Nelson
landing light lefts and rights. After
backing to the ropes, Dale turned upon
his opponent and sent two rights to
the head One landed on the battler's
that time until the end of the round
Nelson rushed his opponent about the
ring at will, landing several blows on
the body. Pale's arm hung limDly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11
DALE BROKE ARM.
He Was No Match for Battling
Nelson.
"The Battler" Proves That He
Is Still on Earth.
FIGHT Is A SHORT ONE
Denver Man Forced to Quit in
Fourth.
Next Battle of Ex-ChampiOn
With One Round Hogan.
FIGHT Is A SHORT ONE

Kansas City, Oct. lin his first
fight since Ad Wolgast stripped him of
his championship laurels February %
last, Battling Nelson here last night
won from Monte Dale. of Denver, af-
ter three rounds of fighting.
At the beginning of the fourth
round Dale's seconds threw up the
sponge in order to save their man from
a knockout. Dale broke his left arm
in the second round of the fight and
it was for this reason, his seconds said,
they stopped the fight. Nelson was
clearly the master of his opponent,
however, and would have undoubtedly
knocked him out even though Dale
had not suffered an accident.
Before the first round had gone a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11
A Few Doses Regulate the Kid
neys and Bladder.

Kidney disease is the most danger
Gus, because the first symptoms are
seen in other parts of the body before
anything wrong is noticed with the
kidneys themselves.
Some Of the symptoms, though, can
not be mistaken; for instance, sick,
unhealthy kidneys cause thick, cloudy,
offensive urine, full of sediment, ir-
regular of passage or attended by a
sensation of scalding. The back aches
constantly, or there is dull misery in
the sides and loins, headaches and dizzy
spells may occur, nervous twitchings,
disturbed sleep, infiamed or puffy eye
lids, weakness, bilious stomach, heart
palpitations or the sufferer is often
weighed down by feeling of languor
or fatigue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

Many housewives say it is imooss;bt.
to make a good fruit cake withont b,,.
ter. The recipe below will give vn,,
as rich, fiavory fruit cake as Won eve-
tasted; yet there is no butter in it:
MIX four cups sifted pastry -four ore
level teaspoon soda, two level teasnoo ON, :
mixed spices Except clovesl. one
fourth level teaspoon salt and two cuns
SEEDED and quartered raisins. Add also
one-halt cup nuts chopped fine. if vo,,
like. Blend one-half cup Cottolene viii,
one cup brown sugar and one cun WHIT
sugar, add one cup molasses, one c,,o
milk and then the -four mixture. Beat
well and bake in two pans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura
Ointment. We used the Cuticura REM
edies according to directions and in
perfectly clear of the terrible humor.
Her hair began to grow again and now
she has beautiful, long hair. Since that
time have recommended the Cuticura
Remedies to other people and they also
had success. Chas. Salzbrenner, Amana,
Iowa, Nov. 8, 1909"
Cuticu7a Soap C25e). cutieuFs Ointment C50eJ
and Cutieura Resolvent C50c.1 or Cutcura Pills
(25cl are sold throughout the world. Potter Drug
4 Chem. Corp. Sole Props. 1876 Columbus Ave-
Boston, Mass Aa-Maied free. 32-paEe book, HoW
g Treat for Affections Of the Skin and Scalp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11
INVOLVES KANSAS PACIFIC.
Suit Goes Back to Taking Over of Now
Obsolete Company.

Obsolete Company.
Denver, Colo. Oct 11-Contending
that the Union Pacific Railway COM
pany may lay claim to property valued
at several millions of dollars within
the limits of Denver unless the de-
cision of the circuit court of appeals
is reversed, Stuart & Murray, lawyers
in the Kittredge building. have begun
an action in the United States supreme
court asking for a review of the de-
cision of the lower court which con-
firmed in the railway company the
right to a strip of 400 feet wide on
each side of the right of way of the
old Kansas Pacific, which it now
owns.
The land from which the lawyers,
who are owners of property, would
bar the railroad is a quarter section
in section 20, township south, range
81 west. and is well within the city
limits. 1t was entered four years be-
fore the Kansas Pacific was built and
came to the attorneys partly in pay
ment for legal services and partly
through purchase.
It is the contention Of the railroad
that it has the power under the act of
1852 to take the 4OO-foot strip. This
act made such a grant to the Union
Cheyenne. Never until recently has
it laid claim to a similar concession
along the Kansas Pacific, which con-
gress awarded only 100 feet on each
side of its tracks.
In the district court Judge Lewis
found for the company and he was
sustained by the court of appeals. Mr..
Murray said this morning that if the
decision is upheld it will give the COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11
K. .. BoLsTERING UP TEAM.
.sJim Blades" Minneapolis Giant, Has
ENTERED School.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE jay
hawker football team has been
strengthened by the addition of two
new players. One is lineman from
Minneapolis, Kansas. He weighs an
even 200 pounds and answers to the
name of Jim Blades. Kennedy work
ed him out Monday afternoon and be-
lieves there is promise that the new
man may be depended upon to stop up
some of the line holes when he learns
the new game. Blades was in school
four years ago, but left the following
spring and did not return until this
fall.
The second man is Carl HICKS, 1ast
baseball PLAYER of last years freshman
SQUAD Hicks is a backfield man and
promises to make good if he can per-
suade the eligibility committee that he
should enter the game 1t IS said,
However. that he lacks enough credits
to claim a position on the varsity
squad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11
GETS LAND FOR TERMINALS.
Santa Fe Contemplating Extensive I'M
prOVements in Tulsa.

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 11.-That the
Santa Fe Will build extensive terminals
here was made certain today by the
announcement that the road has pur-
chased a block of property adjoining
its right of way. The price reported
paid was 100000. Upon this ground
it is understood will be built passenger
and freight depots. Upon a tract of
forty acres adjoining the city pur-
chased three years ago will be placed
yards and division shops.
The Midland Valley virtually has ar
ranged for terminal grounds in West
Tulsa. The Santa Fe and Midland
Valley have for six years shared term
inals in this city. With the announce
nent of the proposed Santa Fe i'm
provements has come the additional
news that the Frisco is arranging for
the purchase of a tract of forty acres
in West Tulsa for terminals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11
RENEWED LIFE IN FOOTBALL.
Agitation for Re-establishment OF
Abolished Training Table.

Abolished Training Table.
Football practice on washburn field
last night showed renewed life after
the Saturday and Sunday rest. The
team is showing the effects of hard
consistent training and rounding into
form. Tomlfnson and Hardy. the
halves, are getting into first class con-
dltion and no work is too strenuous.
De Franz and McIntire linemen who
have been suffering from injuries. are
IN trim again and going through
scrimmages without mishap. McCarrolI
captain and quarterback, has gotten
rid of his charlie horse and is at
work Those five with Mcfarland are
just about the mainstav of the team
and their uncertain condition of the
past two weeks have worried the sun
porters of the blue
There is a lot of agitation on tbe
hill for the re-establishment of the
abolished training table DR.. Stewart
works his squad until so late in the
evening, few of the men can get 10
their regular meals. Seven or 7.2o
o'clock finds the men just climbin~
onto a street car to go to the CITY for
dinner. 1t is the plan to RIM tha
table only for dinners at Z O'clock in
the evening and thereby see that all
the men are fed and with the proper
food.
-o---------
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

tratedT That He Cane ~ "

pany the right to seize valuable land,
much of it built upon within this city
and likewise in towns in Colorado,
Kansas and Nebraska which abut it's
tracks. In Denver it would affect only
the line from the city limits to the
junction of the Kansas and Union Pa
cific tracks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

-A-~-~lAN8e ~ NV WCCh0
after the measles were
gone, she began to have
a severe scalp humor.
1t itched so that she
would scratch the whole
day, until the blood
came. We had a doctor
and tried a good many
other remedies, but
nothing helped. Her
hair all fell out and the
scalp itself had an I'M
pleasant odor.
" After we had tried
all the other remedies,
my wife told me to try
the Cuticura Remedies.
We hO11Ubt ono Oal~a- %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11
R.H.E.
Athletics Lost in the Tenth.
AT PHHADET ,PHTA

A picked team of American league
players defeated the Philadelphia
champions here in 10-inning game, 5
to 4. "Cy' Morgan held the Athletics
to six hits. Monte Cross played Sec
ond for the picked team.
Score by innings: RHE
Picked T. .....OOOOO1 O301-5 IL /
Philadelphia A. O2000-4 6 2
Batteries-Morgan and Livingstone;
Dygert and Lapp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT NEW YORK

AT NEW YORK
Score by Innings: RHE.
Philadelphia =. 20 2 0 0 IS Is 2
New York ...-..0 1 0 0 0 0 o. II 7
Batteries-Philadelp Brennan and
Moran; New York, Rudolph and Myers.
AT CHICAGO.
Score by innings: RHE
st. Louis ......3 0 0 2-15 16 1
Chicago .....3 0 0 0 0 0 o Al IA 5
Batteries-St. Louis, Hearn and Bliss 8;
Chicago, Pfeister and Needham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11
LAJOIE IS SILENT-ALMOST.
Says His Batting at st. Louis Can B,
Taken Before Commission.

Cincinnati, Oct. lit have moth
ing whatever to say was the way
Napoleon Lajoie answered a request
for an interview here last night regard
ing the manner in which he made
eight hits in one day at st. Louis. Be-
fore he was through, however, he said
that he not only secured eight hits in
an absolutely genuine manner. but that
he really deserved nine hits. When
asked to explain this last statement he
answered, THAT'S all 1 have to say on
the subject
Information was conveyed to Lajoie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

by his side when he walked to his cor
ner and evidently he was in great dis
tress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11

ager Kouns, General Passenger Agent
ConneIl, Chief Engineer Felt and Gen
eral Storekeeper Rice made short talks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11
LITTLE DAUGHTER
HAD SCALP HUNOR
Itched So that She Scratched Until
Blood Came. Hair Fell Out. Scalp
had Unpleasant 0dOr. Used Cuti-
Cura Soap and Ointment Four
Weeks. Scalp Perfectly Clear.
Hair Began to Grow Again and Nov
Has Beautiful, Long Hair.

"When my little daughter was about
Eve years old, she was taken with the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-11
BUTTERFLIES FRurr CAKE.

Eyerybody reads one State Journal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

the government have fully prepared
their case that the facts concerning II
are made public
The Evidence Sifted.
The interviews held by both Secre-
tary MacVeagh and Attorney General
Wickersham are partly due to the ac-
tivities of the agents of the investigat-
ing squad of the department of justice
When case is prepared by them and
submitted to Mr.. Finch, he Immediately
hands the evidence collected by his men
TO Attorney General WickerSham, who,
together with the assistant attorney
general. determine whether or not the
government has a case TO prosecute
When the question is determined, the
assistant attorney general in charge
goes to the place where the prosecU-
enc with the local district a torney, a
grand jury is empanelled and the case
investigated. If indictments are re-
turned and the accused, who have been
partment of justice men, arrested, the
procedure of the case is then a mat
ter OF court record When the trial is
commenced one of the attorneys of the
department of justice prosecutes the
case in conjunction with the local dis
trict attorney.
One case just finished which has TAX
en- more than one year to complete
was the might rider case, involving
about 500 citizens of Kentucky. Sew
eral agents of the department of JUS
tice lived in the affected district for
months before hint that the federal
government was Investigating condi-
lions there leaked out. AS enough evil
dence had by that time been collected
by these men, they returned to wash
ingtn to report the result of their work
to Mr.. Finch Several weeks later in
dictments were returned by a grand
jury, and. after a speedy trial, the ac-
cUsed men were convicte. The depart
ment, however, has not concluded it's
investigation by securing the convic-
ton of these men, but. on the contrary,
is continuing its investigation of other
alleged might rider outrages.
In this way the Investigating squad
has come to be an essential feature of
the administration policy of Kidding
the country of grafters, criminals and
Objectionable trusts
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
DEPARTMENT NOW
IN THE LIMELIGHT
Great Activity in the Office of
Attorney General George
w. WiGkerSham.
HOW WORK is PERFORMED
INVESTIGATION SQUAD" ONE
OF THE NEW FEATURES.

Washington, April 30-The depart
ment of justice, which, prior to the
administration of President Roosevelt,
occupied a rather obscure position in
the public eye, has during taa admin
Istration of President Taft sprung into
the calcium of publicity through the
activity of Attorney General George
W. Wickersham. Although the depart
ment has of course been grinding out
lis work since II has been a part of
the government, II has been more IN
the nature of a direction of the activ-
lily OF its various assistant attorney
generals stationed in districts through
out the cuntry, than actual federal jUr-
lSdictiOnS-- Consequently the publicity
attending these suits was incident to
the locality where they were instituted,
rather than the department.
With the beginning of this admin
lstratiOns however, the work has not
only been directed from the. department
of Justice, but il has been carried on
in various parts of the country by as
sistant attorneys Of the department in
connection with the federal district at
tOrneyS- Trust prosecutions, inVestiga-
lions of sugar customs, and other i'm
pOrtation frauds, as well as a number
OF civil suits for dissolution Of mer-
gers, have been directed by Attorney
General W!ckersham in person. He has
held numerous conferences with local
assistant attorneys, and has Coop
Grated in this work by assigning mem
bers Of his personal staff to these cases
when they came to trial
The Investigating squad"
The fact that the cases have been
brought into court, tried and disposed
of only presents one phase Of the stu
alton. which phase is, in all PROBABLE
fty, familiar to everyone The other
side is one which very seldom comes
TO the public's attention. II is the base
work upon which the various lawyers
connected with the department lay
their case" 1t is not performed by
high-salaried officials. nor is it di-
rected in the main by the attorney
general It is undertaken by what IS
termed the Investigating squad of
the department of justice.
Mr.. Wickersham orders an investiga-
tion to be made, signs. the necessary
papers that the work should be per
formed and the squad" to see
that it is carried out These particu-
lar officials number about 800, and are
assigned to secure evidence in any
cases which the department Of justice
decides 10 prosecute. When the off
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

You can want-advertIse yourself into a
position where you can realize on your
abilities TO do things-"cash IN on vour
experience, and on your knack of doing
something or other a DIT BETTER than
the other person
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY MARKETS.
Buoyant in Spite of Unusually Small
 Volume of Business.

New York. Dec. 17.--1o.1O a. m.- Prices of the leading stocks were most ly on a parity with yesterdays closing, and transactions were unusually small.
 II a. m.-The market maintained a buoyant tone, despite the meagerness of the dealings. United States Steel, Reading and Analgamated Copper were pushed up 8 trife. National Bis cult moved up 3 points in expectation of an increased dividend. Western Union also gained 2 points and South ern Railway preferred 1. American Woolen preferred, Philadelphia com pany and Wells Fargo Express were down 1 to 1 1-4.
 Close.-The market closed firm. Speculation was quiet but prices inn proved steadily. Reading jumped to above 149, and there was a large in duirv also for United States Steel Anlalgamated Copper and Lefdgh Val lev. \ number of minor stocks iuc- tuated sensationaly'. Federal Mining broke 10 3-4 and Chicago and Alton points. Long Island jumped 41-+ PittShurg, Cleveland, Chicago < St Louis -2. Norfolk & Western 1 3-4 and pistillers' Securities 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
FIRST INTERNATIONAL
 BOXING CONGRESS
Attempt Will Be Msde to Have Uni form Classification in All Countries.

rho first international boxing con gross ever held will take place at Paris. beginning March 10 and ending March ] !. The French National Fed era tiOn of Boxing Clubs will conduct tho event, and M. Capdeville. the man ager of the congress, has just sent out invitations to the boxing club managers of America, France, Eng land and other countries to attend the affair.
 The congress will be held for the purpose of discussing marry important questions and making several much needed international agreements.
 Chief among them is one whereby it is proposed to standardize the weght in each class 50 that a boxer will be n bantsmweight, or g. heavyweight, az the case may be, in all countries. This matter is at present the cause of a great deal of confusion.
 The programme calls for the fram- ing M en international set of rules for the conduct of professional as well as amateur boxing, and for the crea- ton of an International Boxing un- ion.
 Other topics to be discussed are French boxing, English boxing, rules for regulation of boxing in France, the making of professional boxing matches, boxing from medical standpoint, the history Of the sport, refereeing and boxing as an educa- tional sport
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-19
BAsKETBALL AT THE Y. M. C. A.
Two Interesting Games Played Last
 Saturday Evening.

Saturday night two games were played in the Association gymna siHFn the first between two local tea ng, and the other between the Coiumbias and the Jewett City second tram. The first game vas closely contested ali the way. there never being z lead Of more than 1 points throughout the en- tire game The Broadway team led g 10 when first time wss called and won out by score of 1s to l2. Line ups
 roadvay-Connors 1T, Mckinley If. 1T. Rydholm z, C. Rydholm rz. Boyd lg.
 Pickups -Belair If, Robinson If. Fleming (. Jackson rg, Eliason Ig
 Field goals. Mckinley. ConnOrs ;, IT. Rydholrn, Elisson Z, Jackson, Rob inson. BeIair. Foul goals Connors 7, Belair 2
 In the second game. the Columbia team outplayed the visitors. During the first or minutes Of the game, by fast, clean playing they gained q lead of Il points, shooting baskets at will. But ss soon as they resorted to rough playing, they failed to play as not dangerous at any stage of the game, being hopeIessly behind at the end of the first half, 2f to 7 The final score was 37 to 12. Ljneups:
 Jewett City-McArthur If, Brown If, Blake z. Dwyer rg, Griffin lg
 Columbias-BeIlefleUr #, Duworth If. Potter c, Waldron rg, Jacques, Hass- Ter Ig.
 Field goals, McArthur, Brown z. Blake, waIdron, Potter 4, Beneneur ', Dilworth 3. Foul goals, Blake 4. Potter, BelIefleur S.
 Referee, Porter. Umpire. Vallin. Time, 15 and 20 minute halves.