davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
New York Mining Stocks.

James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Indsnsrdo.4 ,eo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
San Francisco Mininr stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 2h.-The Off
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 300. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
Sales.l II. L. lCise

BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-28
EAST CHICAGO

Those who attended the services at
the Methodist church last night were
well repaid for their trouble. The SER
mon came from the heart and reached
the heart An after-meeting followed.
filled with the sweetest spirits and
hearts were blessed and made stronger.
The subject for tonight's sermon will
be Love Thy Neighbor," and Miss
Oliphant and Miss Mabel Mickey will
sing. Everybody is invited to be pres
ent
Mrs. H. K. Groves is spending the
day with friends in Chicago.
Sterling's orchestra will give a dance
at the East Chicago Rink Saturday.
April 80. 2S-4t
The Ladies' Social union of the NJ. E.
church will give a supper at Odd Fell
lows hall Thursday evening, May g..
The ladies will begin serving at $50
O'Clock and continue until all are
served.
Gwyline Jones has accepted a posi-
ton as roller with the Joliet Iron Prod
ucts company. and left for there yester-
day to go to work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-28

Ketchel was always on top of him.
mercilessly falling away with both
gloves. When all else failed, Sam
rushed into clinch and hung on like
grim death until Referee Jack Nc
Guigan literally tore them apart. Once
when cornered Sam ripped an upper
cut through Ketchers guard, but It
passed harmlessly within an inch Of
the chin.
That was the sum total of Mr.. Lang
ford's offensive operations in the clos
ing period. The ape-like grin had faded
from his face. He was being carried
at a faster pace than he ever stepped
before and had the s. o. S. signel
sounded.
Ketchel was always the aggressor
from the first bell and Sam willingly
allowed him whatever honor he could
gain from forcing the milling. In fact
Stanley's style seemed made to order
for the speedy negro. AS the white
man bored In, Sam always had his
crushing hooks and counters in wait
ing with the famous uppercut to add
spice and variety.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-28
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
INDIANA HARBOR.

Tomorrow evening, April 18th, the
Royal League will give dance and
May party at the Auditorium. All mem
bers are urgAd to be there, and bring
their friends. A royal good time is as
sured to all who attend.
Sterling's orchestra will give a dance
at the East Chicago 4sink Saturday.
April 30. 2S-4t
This is pay day at the Inland mill.
and the streets were black with en-
pioyes out getting their checks cashed
as early as o'clock this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rees Of 1923 Hem
lock street will celebrate their 5oth
anniversary of their wedding Thursday,
May 18th One Hundred invitations
have been printed in gold.
The Bitmore baseball team of Chica-
go. which was to have played here last
Sunday, but whose game was postponed
on account of the weather, will be
here next Sunday for a game.
weather permitting.
Jack Jakush, 1901 Parish avenue, has
accepted the agency for the Neiberg
Automobile works of Chicago and will
Begin his work next month
There will be a Sunday school social
at the Baptist church Friday evening.
April 29th Ice cream and cake will
be served and the price will be 10 cents.
large Northern Pacific engine. rs
feet long, No. 1904. passed through the
Harbor over the Lake Shore Tuesday
night. 1t was one of the largest en-
gines eevr seen IN these parts.
Mrs. Gus Weigert is sick with tuber-
culosis, and Mr.. Weigert is rafting on
his gold watch to help pay for the
necessary medical attentions. Tickets
are on sale at Sam Benante's barber
shop. and only cost so cents. The Wei
gerts. who live on Block avenue. have
three small children. and as Mrs. Wei
CERT has been sick for a long time. II
has been quite a strain on her husband
to provide all the attention she should
have.
The Ladies' Home Missionary socie-
ty of the First Methodist church will
hold their annual public mite box social
this evening at the parsonage. Every
one is invited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-28
CLABBY AND LAWN
IN TAME FIGHT

Buffalo. April 2S.-Jimmy Clabby of
Hammond and Paddy LAWN of Buffalo
wrestled rather than fought through
ten rounds last night before the Buffalo
Athletic club. The bout was at straight
rules and both stalled repeatedly on
coming to a clinch, hugging and wreet-
ling and making the referee do more
work than either OF the fighters. LAWN
forced the fighting and seemed stronger
at the end. Clabby. however. landed
the most clean punches, but in the en-
tire session not weakening or hard
blow was landed by either man. LAWN
opened slight cut on Clabby's temple
in the third round and Clabby out La
wins nose in the opening. Most Of the
blows We're landed with open glove.
Clabby did not show the speed he had
in his former bout with Lawn. while
the latter showed more inclination to
mix than formerly. A packed house
witnessed the bout. and the majority
opinion was that no decision could be
rendered in favor OF either man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-28
CUBS BLANK PIRATES
IN PITCHING DUEL, 10

More power to Harry McIntire and
his salivated slants. Likewise three
rusty cheers for Dada Hoffman, the
deadly club swinger. For 1t was this
combination deftly inserted in times
of need and especially in the witching
seventh that spilled the beans yester-
day for F. Clarke and his titled sons
of swat, giving the Cubs first blood 1
to 0. Thrillers galore entered into the
combat which lured some 10000 Wild
eyed bugs out by the west side. In
cidenta1ly the killing boosted Chicago
into tie with Pittsburg for second
place.
1t was a muddy melee at best, but.
like all meetings between these ancient
enemies. a hurricane affair Startling
plays cropped out here and there, both
pitchers, Leif1eld and McIntire, display
ed every thing the menu, and the
smuggling features were supplied by
Artie Holman with two doubles and a
single In three trios to bat Three
harmless little wobbles slightly dis
figured the form sheet but each mis-
cue merely inspired the fingers to re-
doubled efforts.
For six rounds 1t was a knock-down
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-28
TClLESTOA TO OPEN
WEST SIDE BALL PARK

The opening OF the new west side
ball park at Tolleston, Of the Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-28
SPORTING NOTES
JEFFR|ES UNDER KNIFE,
INTERRUPTED TRAINING
Big Fellow Forced to Give Up All Work on Account of
Pain and Is Hurried to Doctor

Jefries' Training Camp, Rowarden-
nan. April 28.-very much to the dis
appointment of Jim Jeffries' trainers
and to the big fighter himself the boil
in the middle of his back turned out
TO be a more serious aff1iction than
any one expected at first and yesterday
afternoon he was forced to go under
the surgeons knife to secure relief
from the blood disorder
Jeffries was not In good trim yes
terday The day was begun with the
determination to disregard the boil but
the big fellows comfort increased to
such extent that he decided to have
the boil lanced. In company with Sam
Berger, Farmer Burns and Dick Ad-
ans. Jeffries got into an automobile
in the afternoon and went to Santa
Cruz for the operation. which was per-
formed by DR.. M. ]. Gates. 1t was over
very quickly and after the wound had
been carefully dressed Jerrries and his
men rode back to their mount ain camp.
Some little work was done in the
morning by Jeffries. He skipped the
rope and exercised with the weights
for periods that were much shorter
than has been his custom. little
baseball was also engaged In but JEFF
fries complained occasionally as he
Dent over to pick up the leather sphere
that his back was sore and 1t was hard
for him to do the reaching Usually
the big fellow picks sizzling grounders
OF the turf with alacrity of a profess
sional ball player
After lunch and the customary SEES
sion of small talk in the ring of chairs
by his cottage, Jeffries and his train
ers walked to the gymnasium to pre-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-28
TAR BABY LANGFORO NOT
SO MUCH AFTER ALL

Philadelphia, Pa, April 2S.-with one
of those ripping, slashing, throw-cau-
tfon-to-the-w winds finishes that have
made him famous, Stanley Ketchel
earned clean verdict over Sam Lang
ford at the National Athletic club last
night. Up to the sixth round It was
anybody's fight. Langford had a nice
advantage in the fourth.
ketchel earned all the laurels in the
third; the balance were even. But in
that never-to-be forgotten sixth Ket-
chel sprang from his corner with the
ferocity of lion. Before the negro
could steady himself Stanley whipped
both right and left to the body. Both
hands landed clean and hard Sam
was hurt and showed 1t. For the next
three minutes he was buster than
bird dog trying to escape more in the
same place.
If Philadelphia Jack O'Brien was in
the house he learned a new lesson in
tin-canning and holding. The agile
tar baby seemed at times to be aft
er the 100-yard record.
But fast as he backed and ran away
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-28

ARR yoU TAKING THE TImEsa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-28

pare for a round of afternoon work
The big fellow stripped in his rubbing
robe, but before donning his gymnas-
ium toys Farmer Burns and Berger
examined Jeffries' afflicted back A
couple Of minutes later Berger came
out and to the group of visitors and
camp followers announced mo work
this afternoon"
A lancing OF the boil had been set
tied as the best means Of fastening
its disappearance SO that Jim might get
into such trim as would permit him to
resume the full schedule of training
again. 1t is nearly a week since JEFF
fries has held to anything like his
regular program of morning and aft
ernoon work. His trainers profess that
the eruptions are rather fortunate, for
only by such circumstances, they say,
can the big fellow be kept from work
Ing himself like horse.
Billy Papke has settled down to hard
training for his battle with Joe Thorn
as and aside from road and gym work
boxed five fast rounds today with two
weight class. Joe Choynski and Bob
Armstrong.
Jack Wooley came down from Oak
land today to VISIT with Jeffries for
week The two are planning fishing
excursions, for Wooley is an ardent an
gler and he and Jeffries are old-time
fishing pals. Jack TAFT of San Fran
cisco also came into camp today from
his Ben Lomond ranch to see Jeffries
and before the day was over he had
caught the Rowardennan athletic spir-
1t and won and lost a number of fast
handball games with the champion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-28

Baseball association. will take place
next Sunday afternoon. The feature
of the opening of the park will be the
opening game between the crack Corn
iels of Chicago and the fast Gary ag-
grega ton.
1t is the intention Of the association
to make this day one long remembered
in baseball circles in this city. The
association has spared no expense in
fitting up its park as they have had
the park filled to a perfect level and
have had the steam roller working on
1t for a week.
They have gathered as fast ~ ag-
gregation of players as an semi-pro
team IN the entire country. They have
secured the services of Leon LIE Roy
who pitched for the Rochester. N. Y.
league. William Snow of the Copper
Country league, ]. c. Smith of /<the
Joliet Standards, Earl Mcintosh of the
Texas league, and several others equal
~ as fast.
to give the public as good an article
in the baseball line as can be had, and
they have spared no expense IN fitting
UP their grand stand and bleashers.
The street cars run within half a block
Of the grounds and arrangements have
been made with its officials Il run
special cars for all games. SO the pub
lie may rest assured that transporta-
ton facilities win be the best.
1t is the object of the Gary Baseball
association to give the people OF Gary
and vicinity a pleasant surprise in the
line of baseball. and the association
has spared neither time nor money
working with this object in view.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-28
NAP RALLY BEATS SOx

Cleveland. April 2s-In ninth
inning finish after an uphill fight the
Maps won yesterdays game from the
White Sox, to 2, and broke the hoodoo
that has hung over the new ball plant
at League park ]. MCGUIRE and his
men suffered the taunts of the fans
from the opening Of the season here
until yesterday and the victory was
sweeter than ordinary. as it ended the
slump that has been on since the big
grand stand was thrown open to the
public a week ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-28

but on paper there IS no one-mile team
that can come close to beating Michi-
gan this year"
In addition TO the eight mon making
up the two relay teams, bfichigan's
team Includes Horner. who will be used
in the 1oyard dash. discus throw and
shotput, and Laphan, who will be used
in the broad Jump. Lapham qualified
for the team yesterday afternoon when
he jumped % feet the mark Trainer
Fitzpatrick had set as the minimum
limit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-28

and-drag-out session between Mac"
and Lefty" but the bois ferrous sew
enth spelled the downfall of the flag
winners. Leifelds fast breaking
roundhouse curve. his fautless control
and the gilt-edged support by the fe-
rocfous corsairs proved monumental
obstacles until the big blowon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-28

Tunfs F. Dean, the well known the
atrical manager; has closed his season
with the Blanche Bates company and
Joined the Toronto club. When II comes
to 1.-The financial side of the theatrical
and baseball business the man who In
vented money hasn't anything on Tunis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-28
SEES A MICHIGAN WIN

Ann Arbor. Mich, April 2s.-"we will
win the one-mile sure" were Keene
Fitzpatrick's parting words as the
Michigan trainer, accompanied by ten
sturdy track athletes, left for Phila-
delphia for the invitation meet Satur-
day. We have an even chance to land
the sfour7mDe honors again." he said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-28
Results Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. /; Pittsburg, O.
Philadelphia, 2; New York, 8.
Boston. 8; Brooklyn, l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 2.
Washington. i; Boston, IL.
New York, o; Philadelphia, 10 (four
rain: no camel.
St. Louis, 7; Detroit, 1.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-21
King Of Swindlers
is Weakening

COUNCIL BLUFFS. la. Mar. 10
John G. Maybray, king of the alleged
big swindling outfit on trial here on
the charge OF using the United States
mails to defraud. is breaking down.
For the first time during the nine
days of trial heretofore impasslve de
fendant WINGED and writhed last night
under the scathing arraignment OF Dis
trict Attorney Temple and displayed
visible signs of emotion. Seated be.
side his wife. Maybray listened In.
tently to The closing argument of the
aged prosecutor. gripping tightly the
arm of his chair and paling as he was
pointed out to the jury
"Maybray and his associates would
have been Napoleons of finance instead
OF chiefs OF the biggest swindling
scheme ever unearthed had they but
devoted their talents TO honest pur-
poses" declared Temple, for the abil.
ity of organization and direction dis
played by the swindlers discloses tai.
ent Of high order"
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-21
A HENS DEVOTION.
CEdifh NJ. Russell. parlsmouth. U.

edith NJ. Russell. Dartsmouth, U. S.
in Dumb Animalsl
One often hears 1t aid that there
is no animal more stupid than a hes,
In vicdication o. the much. maligned
domestic fowl, it seems but faii. ~
relate a. true story Vi sagacious and
affectionate hen
Cne farm in Novp Scotia there
once lived 4 delr old lady who was
blind She nad Il love for all animals
particularly for the hens which were
fed Us ner manu- one tiny hen be-
came exceedingly fond of its aged
mistress, following her about the yard
as deyotedly as would the household
cat.
When the old lady fell III, IL was
noticed by the family that little Mrs
Hen was not so lively as of yore
Evidently she missed the kind hand
that had been In the habit of feeding
her. and the gentle voice that had
softly called. "cluck, chuck. chuck. "
among the bedclothes came in con
tact with an egg, and called the al
tention of the family to the fact The
mystery was solved next day when
the little hen was seen TO enter the
doorway, wend her way to the old
lady's sick room, and perch upon the
bed. The little feathered friend paid
IA visit to his mistress every day. leav.
ine as a token of love fresh egg to
tempt the failing appetite of the in
valid.
The faithful hen seemed to have
had an intuition when the Death An.
gel visited the home and bore away
her beloved friend, for never again
did she cross the threshold of the farm
house. and shortly after the decease OF
her blind mistress she pined and died
apparently of broken heart.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-21

X. w. Hollis of Denver, viii with
his wife. be resident OF Sllverton by
April /. Mr Hollis is manager OF the
Vermillion property above Animas
Forks and he feels compelled TO be
one the ground to direct Its operations
The new mill at the Bonanza tunnel
In the test run last fall worked with
entire satisfaction and It viii only be
very few weeks now until 1t Will
be actively at work The chief draw
back now Is the condition of the rail
road between Eureka and Animas
Forks, We understand that Manager
Pitcher OF the silverton Northern in
tends to begin cleaning out this sec
ton OF his road by April I5, If the
weather conditions continue 10 war
rant. The Bonanza mill can begin
operations, however, before the road
is cleared as there is storage capacity
for about three weeks run.-Silverton
Miner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-21
ADVERTISING THIS SECTION.

The announcement of the broad
gauging of the Denver & Rio Grande
railrad from Alamosa to Durango and
the probability of the Southern Pa.
ciIic and the New Mexican Central
roads building into Durango country
have affected the metal mining indus.
try in the Silveron, Telluride and on.
ray sections of the San Juan mining
district Already the blowing in of
four large new smelters In Ouray coun.
ty Is promised
The san Antonio Copper Mines com.
pany Will build 200ton copper matte
smelter in the spring at Red Mountain
Robert Mcconnell send his father
the New York Sun of March lltli with
the above article marked. Every lead
ing paper in the country has referred
to improved conditions aud possibility
o. railroad building to Durango All
counts
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-21
TWO SKELETONS FOUND.


TELLURIDE, Mar i9-The skele.
tons OF two boys were found Just above
Pandora late yesterday afternoon. This
morning the coroner and district at.
torney went to the place. The cloth.
ing was nearly gore and nothing left
but the bones and those of one of the
boys partly scattered. II Is believed
the skeletons are those of the two
boys, one named Donaldson and the
other Jane. who were reported lost
IN June. 1908. one aged TO 10. and
the other 10 to A. A knife. some
marbles and ole or Two other trinkets
such as boys have in their pockets
were discovered. Searching parties
were organized at tlle time but no
trace of the missing boys found There
...en c.><rnf aDusu runuuTo
where eagles have their nests and II
H. believed The boys were climbing the
cliffs to capture the Young birds when
both fell and were killed
The parents have moved away from
Telluride.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-21
Five Members of
One Family Insane

ST. LOUIS. Mar 1s.-With FIVE
members Of the family OF John Goetz
OF Belleville having lost their reason
within two days and physicians de-
claring they are entirely unable TO
account for the strange malady with
which the family Is stricken, supersti
tious persons In Bellevllle Will hardly
go near the Goetz home today. That
the family is n victim OF the black
art is claimed by these people.
Physicians say the case is unparal.
leled in medical history The fifth
member Of the family adjndged insane
was Anna Iselhardt. n niece OF Mrs.
Goetz She suddenly lost her reason
late yesterday. But few hours he.
fore. Frederick Goetz. brother OF
John Goefz. had been taken to an
asylum, his mind hopelessly shattered
The malady first appeared Thurs
day. when John Goetz began upbraid
Ing his wife and daughter In an In.
sane manner. Mrs. Goetz and the
daughter were at first surprised. Then.
suddened they only leered at Goetz.
Within an hour all three were hope
lessly mad.
Many persons have advanced the
theory that the affliction is hereditary,
but physicians have not been able to
find any record OF other generations
OF the family being afflicted. The NAL.
ady has evidently slowly grown on the
family. They showed an unnatural
disposition to quarrel for weeks before
all finally became insane.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-21

Francisco political ring that will
make the New York 1'ammany gang
look like pikers and also rams" said
Francis j. Heney. who arrived in Chi
oago Wednesday, on his way to Wash
lngton. Graft" he said Say, New
York. Chicago, and all the rest put
together don't know what graft is com.
pared with the gang in San Francisco
Former Mayor Schmidt was gentle
man in his gait, politics and tastes,
compared with Mayor Mccarthy. Me
Carthy is breaking ciyil service rules
10 do IL and this week fired eight
members of the city fire department to
make places for those he can use"
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-21
HIS WIFE GETS A NEW HAT.

What's that. Mary? Have | seen
the latest styles in women's hats? No,
should say not It's II pity cant
sit at the breakfast table and read my
paper in peace, without having you
harp eyerlastingly on womens fash
ions.
DO you think all rye got TO do Is
TO race up and down Main street and
gaze into the milliners windows like
IA foppish dude?
NO indeed I've got TO tend 10
business. II somebody didn't tend to
business I'd like to know where our
daily bread would come from with
al lthis woman's extravaganza going
on, year after year
"Why. It's outrageous the way won.
day and age It's. simply appalling.
My mother used to look just as stylish
and sweet in a Two dollar hat as you
do In a fifty dollar bonnet.
What's that? 'You don't know as
you ever had a fifty dollar bonnet 2
Huh, seems TO me know how much
you paid for that last one. What? IT'S
been three years since you had new
hat?' The Ideal you ought to be
ashamed of yourself Mary. for falsl
flying like that. Haven't I always load
ed you with spending money? And
this is the thanks I get for 1t.
What did you do with that twenty