davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

James j. Corbett announced from the
stage in New York that when his the
atrical engagement ends he will leave
Tor the coast, where he will help TO
train Jim Jeffries for his battle with
Jack Johnson Il don't want to see
eolored man champion of the world,
was Corbetts closing statement, which
was greeted with loud and prolonged
cheering by the audience.
Jim Jeffries, in a recent letter, said
that he had never tried to hit any of his
opponents with all his strength, as he
was afraid Of the consequences. He
intimated that recent utterances of
Johnson had made him think seriously
about turning loose in the big event
Con o'Kelly, the big Irish wrestler,
thinks he is now ready to desert the
mat game and go into boxing. Through
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
Thar Upton Cup

Old-time Upton boats which have
"cutgrown" their class may get A
whack at the Upton cup in the future
as the outcome of action taken at the
regular meeting of the Columbia Yacht
club at the Chicago Advertising aseo-
citation rooms held recently. A corn.
mittee was appointed to. decide whetb-
er the old boats might be admitted sna
in case of favorable report it means tba
Lipton squad will be augmented nv
about half a dozen boats. The whole
thing depends upon the construction
placed upon the deed of gift of the c,,n
and it will be the committees duty to
decide this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

Is noticea Die that considerable respect
is being paid to the Athletics by ex-
perts who essay the difficult task of
forecasting the outcome of the Amer
lean league race.
The mana gers of the various teams
of the Utah State Baseball league are
spending money in wires signing UP
players.
President Dovey of the Boston Ma
tionals announces that he has sold
Forest More, the pitcher secured from
Chicago last year. to the Chattanooga
team OF the Southern league
Babe Meyers. who managed Fort
Wayne and several other teams in the
Central league. is managing Quincy.
He seems to have a fast, dependable
aggregation behind him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
Gossip of the Ring

Tommy Ryan, who has been instruct
ing him, the Irish giant is bidding for
number of fights for the near future
He is feet inches tall and weighs
220 pounds. He may be matched with
Joe Cotton. the new find Of Joe Choyn-
ski.
Sam Langford, who is now In Los
Angeles, denied that he would break
his Philadelphia date to fight STANLEY
Ketchel in San Francisco next month
q am going to fight Ketchel siv
rounds in Philadelphia on April 81 >,
was Langford's statement It have
signed no articles calling for a fight
in San Francisco"
Tex Richard wants to have two ref
erees in the ring at Emeryville. Pos
sibly he thinks that Johnson may mag
inc he is in a battle royal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
LalDn Tennis tn Vogue

Lawn tennis will vie stronger pro-
portionately with other outdoor sports
for 1910 than any preceding year, if
indication can be taken as a criterion.
1t is game that should be played by
the young and old alike, for tennis
offers them the field for their efforts.
and this accounts for the widespread
and firmly established popularity of
this great game. Any one Gao play it,
after a fashion; III, short, thin, fat,
young, middle aged and even old, rich
or poor; and not men only, but women
and children. But to the trained ath
lete it offers more than pleasant out
door exercise. He finds in it a game
where every one of his powers and fac
ulties, both of mind and body, however
well trained they may be, must be ex-
erted to the utmost when he plays as
the expert plays.
The uninitiated have at times laughed
at tennis as a game for weaklings and
women. but let them once see a cham
pionship match between players of the
caliber of Larned and Wright and they
Will quickly discover their error The
ball player, the track athlete or the
FI'HS hSuteI, even III training, would
fiEd 1t no easy task to last through five
sets against a Larned on a midsummer
afternoon, and would be leg-weary and
blown at the end. Strength, agility
endurance, quickness of the hand and
eye and lightning application of the
mind continuously are prime requisites
Tommy Sheehan, old Pittsburg first
baSeman, outlawed by the National
isSior l. ,oi..1e,-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
Popularity of Wrestling

PROBABLY never before has wrestling
been as popular as it is to-day. The
excellent mat contests put up by the
fuch-advertised grapplers of this
country and Europe have gone long
way toward making this sport what II
Is Much interest is manifested all
over the United States, and the wres-
ting game promises to vie with other
athletic sports in point of popularity
The year of 1909 was by far the most
prosperous year enjoyed by the Crap
piers. So many reasons can be gwen
for it. but in my opinion there is only
enc reason that can properly be as
signed for the wonderful success of the
wrestling game-honesty. No matter
what you hear, no matter what the
scandalmongers will say, the game all
over the country has steadily grown
popular in the last ten years, and sure
ly the sport would have suffered had
dishonest methods prevailed.
Chicago probably on account of us
enormous population. heads the list FOR
big gate receipts A top card Will
probably outdraw any other city in the
country. For good. ordinary, evenly
balanced card, however, Kansas City
is the best wrestling center in the
United States Let US say Chicago and
Kansas City head the list. New York
city at best is a "rube" town and wres-
ling is not the best-paying sport there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
Webs of "Cy Young

Spring training is the greatest thing
in the world" says Cy Young. IF it is
not overdone. But so many managers
neglect to take the proper care of their
young players in the earIv days down
south that, in my mind, II is ques-
ton whether baseball players would
not be better off If they were obliged to
wait until baseball weather prevailed
in cities of the big league circuits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

Larry Lajoie has been cracking out
singles, doubles, triples and home runs
in such lively fashion that Mike Mitch
ell. Hans Wagner and Ty Cobb better
look to their automobile" laureIs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

Tommy Sheehan, old Pittsburg first
baseman. outlawed by the National
commission, is San Francisco's play
ing manager.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-06-02
Tsbassa ia she Orient

L#a use aE tobacco Is galFaHsi %
ll HHnr aad ne WuFd cher5gt aud
#s ase come ,gan Madras the 1a-
eaa hy CoIumBua Eerg wrap-
n# #lE eau slleEs Some tLilla-
#.. Tribes Jake gas leaf 0g ,ha palassa
ana HI.a eaugsHE -wIst % the wrist
aa bowl aad .0ug aauoW 5tam
n u LEa most Perfegt way.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-06-02
FINEST or DAYS

The resulted che observation tsks1
at Moore wharf 80 nllaighl, Isy 81
l8l0 Is ss .olQs
Temperature time uussr7st'u Is a1ogg
4a2, temp preceding 90 hours % above
Min 81 above
Mean 5l shove
BArgualsr 5lI2
Clear calm
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-06-02

The t recorded rgrEesy on tho
Bank NJ England was 90 iT5s when a
~ draper named Vaughan employed
HH uaH 90 eHEuTt a taeHEE pound
##.a The urgrry wsa discovered ana
.. .#s HHu-af
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-06-02

HnrH Es faf nam haYing tda amount
ur Hrss Hith which 81 % Eeaeatlly
rrare1 m taa United States and Eu
@ though Pc has enough % supply
aims Haas aaIaE normal conditions
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-06-02

ton el Dead sea Water there are
aGf af aIl' Red SEES Maa.
s5 Atlantis sl English
aaeL HaIEle s BlagE aa ld
m lsaHlal sea-. El
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05
nIsTnoIT oPERA House.

The ATTRACTION In the Detroit opera
house for the hrFt hair OF neKtsMeess
win haslienEynr- b. Harris pIoduetion ot
T Thsrd s,e4sest sis s1 r,ay comes wiss
the indnaaeEpens ef,Swo seasons OF IN
aunS T shsssn Il s DE ssoitetIOn
theme-&6opeaae aplaes-swas@ paFtieAAarAg
fortunate Ia. touching upon a nsld OF
s.S Su eS sfe Fhsrvl 0eEres,i presentss
picturez OF tae, Inethodss aeInployed ,ln
the inner CIRCLES OF metropolitan potlce
parfluetfte 20 extort confessions from
persounsAeGaaad~of c rhine The paxticaa
lar point at Issue shows young man
Of good family accused of murder.
White at college, he has -stFayed-trorn
the straight and narrow path. and In
his wanderings encounters a girl OF
the sfn itidlei elas - whom he FBarrtsss o.
this he Is cast OF by his family and the
first act OF Mr. Klein's play hnds him
in financial straits and 1mportuning- a
former college chum for the loan or
money. A series of tragedies follow.
and the young man awakens from a
drunken sleep 20 md himself In the
hands OF the police accused or murder.
After a seven hours session In the
sweat box he finally eO0fesSes he
committed the crime, when, as matter
OF fact. IL Is later proven that the VIC
tim shot himself. In the unraVeling OF
this stqTY. Dir, Klein presents many re-
mafkabIe characters and makes hts
theme OF such absorbing Interest thar
II sxerts. strong influence oyer an
audience
The Third Degree" has been nre-
quenuys referred TO "A psyeh olo gI.a4
drama, and IL Is psychological 90 the
extent OF showing the Influence of-fnind
over mind. One OF Mr. Harris strong
est dramatic organizations VIII be
seen here In this play. The east In
cludcs Fernando EliEc,l James Sseiey
Frazer Coulter. Alfred Moore. LYDIA
MACMILLAN. Earle Williams, Ralph Ram
say, Walter Craven. Seymour Stratton.
Edward Lehay and JANIS Cody. ..s ~
''The travelling Salesman" Jgnres
FORBES national comedy success. comes
nights enga cement beginning Thurs
day evening. with the original cast OF
players who were Instrumental IN Civ
Ing the play it's record breaking runs
In New York and Chicago. and who de-
lighted Detroit theatergoers last sea
son. Mr.. Forbes is the author or The
- Chorus Lady" in which Miss Rose
stahl achieved international distinction.
and the success OF this comedy was
more than duplicated with The Trav-
cling Salesman" BY producing another
big hit this fall THE Commuters" Mr.
Forbes has accomplished the seeming
~ impossibie, the writing OF three sue
cessiye big hits
In The Travelling Salesman" the au-
thor has built a light dramatic Struc-
tEre around an intensely human and
entertaining Characterization OF a
.knight OF the grip, and the laughter
that follows TN the wake or The UnCtu-
Gus Frank J. Mcintyre. who plays the
ute roll. IS tnceSsant and tumultuous
The story is simple. \ crOup ~ tIrtfn,-
mers md themselves caught on Clrist-
mas day in a forlorn little burg"
pon biake one OF thetG numbtr. fhus
head over heels In love with The pretty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05

and played the title role Ia The Flirt-
ing Prime ess" IN the La Sale theater,
Chicago, during its long run there.
Reno Nevada. has for several years
heCn more or less In the public spot
hight as rendezvous for divorce seek
ars. and II is rather Surprising that the
celebrated city has nos found It's way
into ptay or Action long ago. Mark
Swan and Charles Barnard decided that
Reno wRs being neglected and they
spent the greater part OF the summer
writing and rewriting manuscripts
until they turned out finished pro-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05
ANe~.~% ~~~~--A~~'~~ rERxAN ELIScT, --~-
Detroit week

telegraph operator and ticket agent
Beth~ Elliott His efforts TO "a vers \ Ell
froIa. a pair. OF sch emsrs.-who ara. In
tent on dedrauding her OF her land
supply the dramatic INTEREST,". <eedle ;:
10 cay eveFyshiRg is-.5ust.-lopalg. a.
the final curtain, The poker game II
the second act provides The most laugh
ter~of-eny -fnctdene in the~PeWs,<-AAi s.
Gertrude CoghlRn.- dsughtsE-of-LRRl lat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05
ARItIC Ia.

Violet Dale. the iaint, star who Will
begin q titrct days curagtmcut M thr
G&rItek next Mouduy. ts ono or the
youngest stars or thc american stage
today tlaN ing made Ter debut on the
stage ot "a, age of o.. she has steadily
pdVann4d in tire profession. WinninE
fres n llprcls each season. She won
fmhu,hhtN rccoEnition YEARS ago In a
ChGR'se HoEesFuoon, atd since then
has tatp featured in many notable pro-
auctions Size created the leading role
a. 'rl, Girl From kcctor and
sNhoye TbyrCs Win. two great
BroadVaN successes of recent wears.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05

Charless t'oe hian and niece of Rose
Cnghlah. plays Beth Elliott other
.trmh s,ys ~ .thc DaSt. aGr, sarah Nc
Wicker, f'r5tr'is .tiplden Fulltr NORM
FUilr 4 sNaude = Sinclair. Robert pud-
Iry. lsiehArlL OEaicn, FwcNat n. MOurc.
MILAN Beach, James O'Ntil lr, n
- Blakem6ft aud Nirholds Burnham
is MatriWopy Gailurce which has
btcn "a SfrlklnE 'Conlhd2 success. viii
hc the attraction IN tho Detroit opera
hcuFy, NoY.e "a. t5 and ib. THE play Is
an adaptation from the German hy Leo
Dltrit'fStcfn aud had IT'S INST represeu-
tation In LEnglish GA the RemsCo thea
ter. NV York. "a year aEo last August
The rfftics Were unaV inous ln their
praise rlle .sauie people and scenic m
NtSturu will bc seen hove as during tho
Ions rms ln the New York thcaters-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11
CUNNINGHAM ON
WITNESS STAND

Cleveland, Ohio. March 10.-For tho
first time since the government lands
investigation began. Clarence Gun
ningham. the man who made the OH
einal survey on which the Alaskan
ccal land claims are based. appeared
as a witness here ;oday.
MIR Cunnipgnam was called by the
attorneys for the thirty-thrce claim
ants In the inquiry opened here by
United States Commissioner McGce
Mr. CanninGhamS testimony was
not concluded when adjournment was
taken until tomorrow. and he had
merely time 10 relate the circum-
stances under which he discovered
the Alaskan coal fields The pri-
mary thing whicn, Mr. Cunningham
said. attracted him to Alaska. was
the report Of the finding OF oil wells.
This was in the fall of 1902. After
weeks OF travel with Indians through
mountains and across q dcsolatc snow
bound wildcrncs, he reached a coun-
try whore. according TO his testimony.
there were virgin ccal seams. l5 feet
wide and apparently ineXhausdble in
extent,
In this barren country some poor
white squattegs agreed 10 sell thcir
rights for $500 apiece
Mr. Cunningham returned TO Spo-
kane and succeeded IN interesting
nine men in his discovery. Each OF
these men. he testified, paid S2,500
for the Initial expenses OF locating
claims. He returned 10 Alaska With
an engineer and sta&ed ont % claims,
which ne fled With the patent Office
at Kayak. Some OF the persons In
whose names he entered claims re-
fused TO go further in the matter and
Others wero substituted. Finally SO
entries were made.
Tho earlier part OF today.s sefsion
vas taken mp with the examination oi
Henry F. Wick of Youngstown. Ohio.
one of the entrants Mr. Wick deElcd
that he ever entered into or cons'd-
cred any combination with other on
trants or with the Guggcnhelm inter
ests.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11
Gives Nerves
Remarkable Vigor
Astonishing Results OF Robinson
"Turkish" Bath At Home,

Many startling results have heen
produced by the use OF the Robinson
Thermal Bath Prominent physicians
arc abandoning drugs in many. cases
for this new treatment.
Open up the pores aud the change
seems almost miraculous: nerves
are strengthened at once, Kidneys
get well; eczema. pimples and skin
diseases vanish; bad colds. 'lumbago.
rheumatism, dyspepsia. throat and
lung trouble. insomnia and consti.
patton disappear.
Every man or woman can now have
Robinson Thermal Bath at home, at
a cost OF but Few cents.
This can be done only BY the Rob
inson Thermal Bath Cabinet which
is a model Of ingenuity, No matter
what the size OF your purse, YOU can
have one pf these cabinets
The Robinson Thermal Bath Cabl-
ncis are now being exhibited. and
are on sale in Ogden at VIM. Driver
* Son Drug Co
tsl6 the dealer also for that great
book. The Philosophy OF Health
and Beauty The regular price ls
$500. but now free for a limited tiue.
II you cannot 60 and gee these cabi.
nets, j.st send Your name and address
todsv to the ROBINSON MFG. co.
Suite IS. Snowflake Bldg. Toledo,
Ohio. for fun illustrated information,
free.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11
I. .POSITORS CLAMOR
FOR Their MONEY

Cleveland. March 10.-With thols-
ands of panic-3triolScn depositors clam
oring at its doors, tho bank for the So
ciety for Swings faced this morning.
the second day OF the run that ap-
parcntly had for a basis only va2ue
TumorS. Ninety PEE cent of the throng
surrounding the building were women
and nearly all were foreigners.
The bankers wcrc unwilling 10 make
any estimate OF money paid out, but
they reiterated that the bank is able
10 meet all demands and this asser-
zion Is supported by d. b. Seymour.
state bank examiner
The scenes dbeii the bank today
were picturesque Outside the long
line OF depositoff herdcr by hun
dred policemen. Ghattered 'olubly in
half n dozen languages Every now
and then hysterical woman would
break line and make a dash for the
bank entrance. ouly 10 he led back
weeping 10 her place The pavement
around the building had been hastily
ropcd on and no one was permitted in
side the enclosure save depositors In.
side the bank the scenes We're of even
fdttl ll''ltSia Ut NdNuI'lS dlh cc-
sistants were litcrally labelling out
gold. silver and bills TO the excited
men and women who Jostlcd each
other around the paying desks. Con-
spicuously displayed behind the clerks
was a table on which was piled
million and balf dollars in currency
Bags bulging with coin and bundles
OF bills were visible representations
to the mob OF the wealth they had
only realized In their dreams. State
ments. printed In four languages, were
Issued 10y the bank, stating that five
millions In currency was in their
vaults and other bonds 10 the value
OF S30,000.00o. 1t was also stated
that the bank holds real estate sccu-
rity for loans amounting 10 $4,000
Tho officials also said THAI news of the
run had brought offers of assistance
from financial Institutions in New
York and elsewhere. and that half a
million dollars In bullion was received
today from the eastern metropolis,
There are S9,0l0 dcpositors In the
bank, largely drawn from the foreign
element Of the la5oring classes There
has been no definite explanation for
the run, but II is known man has
been going from house TO house in the
mill district warning the people the
bank was unsafe and advising them to
withdraw their moLey,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11

respite when his own attorneys re-
called Cashier Gale Of the Groton Ma
tIonal bank. in an effort 10 imDeach
Hiram G Moe.
Congcr's counsel spent Ill their
time in asailinc the accused senator's
character IN addition 10 probing bio
connection with thc PUT, hase OF for
est lands. now the object OF an in
vestigalon. recently launched by
Governor Hughes, they Gclycd lD'o
Aids bank accounts and tried to
prove that $4,000 which he gent 10
his New York brokers, ten days after
he was alleged to have received the
$1,000 bribc IN 1901. could not be
traced to an innocent source. They
also arraigned hint for investing in
the stock Of the New York Transpor-
tution company shortly before he
helped pass a bill bencRtting that cor
poTation
Aids admitted that his law firm re-
ceived 81 .0OC rs local attorney fees
for the New York Central railroad in
his home district. But, he said. man
doesn't have 20 quit pTaoJlclng law
because he goes to the legislature
Aids seemed satisfied with tne way
he acquitted himself today. But tho
interrogations about his connection
with the forest lard purchases were
probably unrelished. Once lie said IN
a low tone. as Attorney Osborn came
ncar him:
Now. Jim. you're hitting below the
belt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11
ROUGH RIDING
COST HUNDRED

Oakland. March lO.-Jockcy Taplin
was fined 500 for rough riding at
Emeryyillc today and warned that
repetition OF his ofiense would cost
him his license The jockey incurred
the punishment in the second race
wnen, finding himself in tight quar-.
terS near the finish. he struck Glass
on Waner with his whip. TaplIu
landed Biased winner by a narrow
margin
First race futurity course. selling
Kid North, : To I, won, Silk, ! ia /.
second Basel. Is TO !. third Time.
Ill 4-5
Second race. six iurlongs Biased. =
TO !, won, Waner. TO l second: No
Quarter, to !. third Time. l:lS.
Third race, SIX furlongs-Lady Pan.
chita, , 10 J. won, Redeem, IL to !.
second; Roy, Junior. TO >. third
Time. l;12 4-5
Fourth race, mile and seventy
yards, selling-Duke OF Milan. ii to
10. won; Illusion. TO /, second: Mr..
Bishop. 10 l. third. Time, I;iG.
Firth race. mile. selling Steel IL
10 !. Won; Ocean View. to l. sec.
ond. Silver Grain. ) 10 .. third Time.
1:i2 10
Sixth race. purse. futurlty course
Thistle Belle. 10 ,. won: Inclcment,
e to ], second J. F. Crowley. to ),
third Time, 1909 80
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11
STAGE APPEALS
TO MRS. CUOAHY
Thinks Theatrical Life Would be
jolly But Forgoes
Pleasure.

Kansas City. Mo, March 1o.-Mrs,
Jack CUdahy, whose husband attacked
Banker Jere Lillis Sunday morning.
said today she had received a score
of offers to 80 on the stage, but had
declined them all
Really. though" she added. III 1t
were not for my children ! would go
on the stage. The stage always has
appealed 10 me. Not the glamour OF
the foouights OF ;be plaudits of the
people, but the life and the people.
1t is the good fellowship You find
among The members of the profession
that appeals 10 me"
Mr. Lillis today Was quoted as say
ing Mrs. Cudahy had been unjnstly
accused OF misconduct. He Is said to
be rapidly improving.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11
Miners STRIKE
FOR RECOGNITION
With Walkout OF 5000 Greens
burg Miners, Pennsylvania 5
Troubles Increase,

GreensburG Pa, March 10,-Throe
thousand miners n eight mines OF the
Irwin fields Of West Mcreland county
struck today and the union leaders
say that $1,000 Will be out by tomor-
row. The strike followed the organiz-
Ing OF the miners in this section which
has heretofore been non-gnion, and is
Tor recognition OF the union.
Upon reques; of local miners. or
ganizers Of the United Mine Workers
OF America. came to the Irwin fields
and organized the men who now re-
fuse to work with uon-union men The
discharge of IS men. officials OF the
new local, prec!pItated the wallI-out
At the keystone Coal company's
mines al Carbon. today John Strlsser.
a non-union miner, was shot IN a quar-
rel between union and Bon-u0ion
men.