davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

n 70 people anywhere take more
pleasure in each others So
ciety than in Japan, Compile
ments and the exchange OF
courtesies are woven Into the language
as we'll as the habits of the people.
The magnifying of the guests exalted
position and the corresponding de-
probation OF the hosts unfortunate
little possessions are simply tho small
change OF conversation. To be sure in
Japan as throughout the east one
feels sense OF uncertainty as to whas
Is really going on behind the smiling
face; and even the most cordial ana
undcninble welcome docs moo take
away the sense of somehow being In
commensurate with the japanese mind
so LIT 1t is a dangerous thing for
forcl.4.cr TO make generalization on
the things he sees about him.
EXAMPLES OF GOOD CONDUCT.
Nevertheless. under favorlng cir
cumstanccs even the traveller who
can give but three months TO Japan
may form some judgment az TO the
actual life of the people on the race
of 1t the lower classes are plainly
happy and get on well together. me
japanese OF this class IN America
have the name Of being painfully
In a California clearinghouse has
been known to discharge himself
three times during breakfast. because
when he handed a lady cup OF
coffee She looked at him as II she were
dissatisfied Get the twin brother OF
the uppish youth whom Wallace irwin
loves to caricature in his delightful
Letters of n Japanese School BOY
is in Japan good-natured and steady
chap. Quarrels on the street arc very
rare; one will not even see pair oi
schoorboys pummelllns each other.
one of the marvels of the times Is
the concord among the countless cnli-
dren who swarm on the highways
one reason for peace is undoubtedly
because the japanese have not the
western drinking habits. Sake is
plentiful. and there are japanese Sous
and ungovcrnable drunkards' but
sake drinking is more like the Ger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-08

powerful mobiles whose stern countc-
nance and askew brows are the stock
in-trude of the Japanese stage and
print shop. The Daimfos have cheer
fully accepted the new regime. have
put on European clothes and have be-
come citizens instead OF princes The
Tokug7lwaSe SatSurnaS and Chosans
whose fathers wore chain armor and
TWO swords and wers lords OF perhaps q
score thousand retainers. arc now ire
proachable and higl-brcd gentlemen OF
the European type. 1t quite staggers
one to discover that a handsome and
courtly neighbor at a dinner Is Lord
Asano, descendant of that noble who
was SO insulted by his enemy that he
drew upon him and was compelled to
take his own life: and It is pleasant
to learn that there is Il lincal descend
ant OF that OIshi kuranosuki who or
gani8ed the Forty-seycn Faithful Ro-
nins to uvenge their lords death In
dramatic fashion which appeals to
every lover OF high courage and high
deeds: and that 1incal descendant Is the
secretary of the present lord OF Asaiio
The government wisely provided for
the eco Daimios by assigning them PEN
sions md giving honors to the most
distinguished of them. and all arc MEM
bers of tho house of peers and have
residence In Toxic.
PUUTOCRATS ALSO.
This aristocracy of birth is now re-
inforced by n growing aristocracy of
wealth. AS In England, the strong
hold of the nobility may be scaled by
men who achieve marked success IN
tho professions. and especially In max
Ing money, and most of the great
financlers, bankers and founders of
large enterprises eventually receive
titles without titles they are still ac-
knowledged as social leaders. The
great family of Mltsui. for instance.
owns banks. steamers. mines and other
enterprises. and is one of the wealthy
families of the world Five OF tho
sons OF Marquis Matsutaka. the flnnn-
cial expert, who put Japan on gold
basis. are now in business OF various
kinds.
The third element is the professional.
and many bearers of title seek q dis-
tinction not founded on birth by serv-
Ice as physicians or pleaders or univer-
sity professors The tradition that learn-
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
GOULD MENEFEE
IS OUT OF GAME
Injured in Princeton Con
test, Will Not Play Against
Holy Cross.

Gould Menefee will not he in George
towns lineup in the Holy Cross game
this afternoon.
In attempting to score in the last in
ming yesterday Menefee coIided with
Captain Dawson. OF Princeton. with
such force that the Georgetown man
severely twisted his knee and had 10
be carried of the field While he viii
be out of the game today. 20 IS eE-
pected that the player viii be in shape
for the Cornell series which opens to-
morrow.
After Georgetown had gotten good
start In the first inning by scoring a
run, Princeton drove Wymard OF the
rubber in the next round by scoring
four times Blazer was sent TO the re-
lief and got through the third inning
IN good shape, but I'm the fourth Prince
ton clinched the game by piling up four
more tallies. the final score being 10 O.
w hlte pitched an excellent game for
ine visitors and after the opening inuins
htld Georgetown safe Al all stages.
Inc crowd was one OF the largest Ct
lne season at Georgetown Field. and IN
ident alumni.
GeorSctown's came with Holy Cross
To-Day VIII oe called al o'clock. Holy
'ross yesterday dOwned Virginia by
TO .. so tOdSyS result should furnish
some estimate or The relative strength
pI Georgetown and Virginia D'ConnOr
II georgetown choice as pitcher.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
COY WILL TACKLE
NEWSPAPER GAME
Famous Yale Football Man
to Be a Full-Fledg
ed Scribe.

Enter another star 70 the reportoriaI
ornament. Nj Ted Coy, much identified
with Yale athletics for the past four
years
When seen at the game between Yale
and Cornell at National Park yesterday
the mighty gTldi-on chieftain who led
his forces 70 victory over Harvard last
fan, and who is considere~ by many as
the greatest football PLAYER ever de-
veloped. spoke most enthusiastIcaIiv Of
his new vocation Ted has ALREADY s..a-
ed Up. but says ne does no iuten, 10
hand in any copy until practice for
the college football season begins next
fall Can you imagine the ordinary re-
porter putting one like that over on the
edftor2
Coy has contracted with one Of the
big New York daIlies 70 write football
for H. That he VIII make good can
hardly be doubted, since he bears the
distinction not only Of being one OF TIE
physical ulaTvels OF the game but also
one OF the DrainiesL- When asked
whether OF not be would write a little
article Tor The Times, Gov showed his
professional Instinct By intimating thar
Ifooably such procedure would nut him
In bad on his New York Job. At any
rate Ted has made up his mind 20 be
come a reporter. and IN view OF his
p.'S- performances f. viii take nothing
snort or a cyclone or a very grouchv
CODY reader 10 block his determination.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29

I great things foi Washington and their
| salaries TINS season, but they have not
AeI arrived Nor =. they just around
tho corner.
George Browne seems cursed by an
vii fate. After KilIfer hattcd for
Groom In the sixth inning and reached
nTSt on a force. Browne ran for him
ana got spiked sliding TO second.
Browne made bad slide in going into
the base feet first when he was too
close to It. He had been ailinc with
stomach trouble for several days and
was unable TO take a chance I'm the
game with Norfolk on Saturday. Today
ne was feeling nue and just when he
gets right he has his leg split Too bad.
Inheld Shows Class.
Don't get excited and imagine because
we have yer. -tc Iy. and to our grief,
Ielated diverse CrtcOming that our
odH team is Cntlr'. Y punk That Is the
way true refOrmer would jump at
conclusions. and we do trust that none
or our kind-faced readers are OF that
type. Per contra, as they say I'm Done
Sal. the team n ede an excellent show
ing IL The field. We have been telling
you about the fielding, and yesterday il
was just as good as We have said II
was fast and clean, and the major
league team which wins from Washing
ton VIII have TO do IL by batting W''h
LAWYER OF first in the sixth i'm G-.
blgbie bunted- II was a nasty Ettte
teaser. but unElaub got il and threw
20 McBride at second then Mcbride re-
ldyed 70 back TO SchaCfer at first. and
q double play was completed Il is
simple 10 describe, BUT IL was not so
easy TO do In the eighth inning with
Iitman on second BIgbie hit 10 Elber-
field. who threw 20 J-ngIaub suagglng
hiShie, and Jnc aub got IL back to
street In time 90 paInlcsSly exteruiuate
Iltman who had the nerve and the sueed
Z" Try Tor the plate on the play.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29

told Gus to 20 back to Akron. get his
old Jon IN the iron mill. play football
and take care Of himself until he was
sent for So Gus went back That was
just about the time / was back working
at my trade.
AFTER while along came the Cor
Dett-tltzsimmOns match. Fitz went 10
larson 70 train, and COrbett. who had
Deen doing lot Of light work, fixed &
up TO start for Nevada He vas IN
nave charlie White as an adviser as
Wen as Billy Brady, his manager. and
BilIy Delaney, who had trained him for
tne great fight with Sullivan IN New
Charlie" said Corbett, Il don't want
any cleEer sparrers 10 work with for
inns nglt FrtZSimmous IS 2 rough
awkward fighter. and want some fast
"lE man "no can got at me I'm his
style. 7 don't want anv human r-rnrh-
ing bag, and 7 don't want any fellow
VINO can make show Of me n don't
Spar cieFerly all the time What I must
nave Is fast. strong w{Qfu1 fellow
who'll make me fEht every dav he
must be fast so that I won't be able 10
punch nim without taking any chances.
ana ana tne biEger and stronger he is the
II know Just the man YOU want" sa{s
charlie. and he told C0rbett am about
the football aver in Akron.
lie u DO, aid Jim. ct play CIeve-
land -5ld ana Two or three towns on the way
theater in Cleveland Monday night SO
that / can look him over"
Better wire him yOurself-yOur name
on the telegram may CinCh IT, Charlie
advised
So Corbett sent Ruhln a wire. and
sure enough when be got 20 tTe-eIand
there was big Gus waiting FOR him
Corbett talked with him a little and had
him go through a feW motions Then DE
told Gus JOggO back 70 Akron and pack
his grip and wait until he got the word
20 start for Carson. Poor Gus did IL
he guilt his job, packed everything he
had in the world. and sat down TO wait.
wooden Indiar- Corbatt forgot TO wire
And the reason why Corbett forgot 20
wire was that just after seeing Rubin
he had message from Billy Delaney.
ETaphed Billy.
That man was Jim Jefries, as you
may have guessed
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
COBB DISGRUNTLES
TIGERTOWN FANDOf
His Staying Away From
Training Camp Is Not
Popular in Detroit.

DETROIT Mich, March 2q-Nurmurs
OF dissatisfaction with ''Ty'' Cobb. the
Georgia ''phenom,' are being heard
among local fans and today followers OF
the national pastime were free in ex-
pressing their opinion. that no matt or
how great a star cobb IS they feel he is
doing an injustice 70 his team mates.
the club management. and fandOm gen
camp.
CObb's statement IN Augusta. last
night, that his dcten Ion there by his
automobile business IS no hold-our. and
that ne surely VIII be on deck when
the tcll rings doesn't help matters
much. as he had been expected al spring
training camp for the last ten davs
At baseball headquarters no comment
was forthcoming.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
YALE NOW LEADING
COLLEGIATE TEAMS
Defeats of Cornell and Penn
Give Els Distinctive
Position.

Yale is today far in the van in the
race for the mythical championship of
the intercollegiate baseball world
Following two clean victories over
Pennsylvania at Atlantic City Friday
and Saturday, the men from New Hav-
en- yesterday defeated Cornell at Ma
tional Park by to in a brilliant game
in which interest was thoroughly alive
until the final inner had been retired
in the ninth i-Hing.
Both teams this spring are remark
ably well drilled and capable Of fur
nishing a standard Of baseball consider
ably classier than last season, although
all Of the pitchers yesterday were In
clined to be somewhat unsteady n try
ing places:
Yale's victory was won in the sixth
inning when, with all Of the bases Oc-
cupied. Loutrell hit 10 the center field for
q triple, driving in three runs and .ater
scoring himSt Ir. Cornell made a mighty
hid in the second half Of the sixth. but
fell one run shy Of Yale'S advantage.
Austin Howard, the Washington boy
at third base for Cornell, was i'm the
imelight throughout the afternoon. I'm
the first inning he grabbed up a hunt
and gave il a start for Congress Heights
and Good Hope Hill. Before IL mad been
returned 10 the IHfield the runner was
va 1tAb'if4 htSf-r lltiu WHICH point ne
later scored, giving Vale the lead az the
start Later Howard figured in the
most spectacular fielding play o. the
game when ne made a One-land stab OF
q short bounding ball and jumped for
ward and retired a man going into third
base. He led both teams at the bat with
q brace Of doubles
The crowd was one OF the most bril-
liant that ever witnessed a ban game
IN this city. Although the game be
frr
IiOn here. 1t drew out nearly 500 and
II was practically agreed between the
assistant managers % have it become
= fixture here for Easter week
All the boxes were sold weeks before
and were occupied by persons prominent
in -he business and social circles Of
Washington. Among those I'm the grand
stand were Vice President Sherman,
n Ornel supporter. Senator SmO0t. Bob
Taft. son Of the President. Archie Butt.
the Presidents military aid. Iarz An
oerSon. Jack Carpenter. former Cornell
runner and member Of American Olym-
pic team. Creed Fulton. former Cornell
ball player. Jack Filed. Yale football
player, Tom Harrington. Cornell foot
ball player; Gould Lincoln. former Yale
oarsman, Andy Smith, field coaal
PENNSYLVANIA football team Horace
Nestcott, old Yale pitcher and out
nelder, and Dixie Walker. Walter
Johnson, and Tom Crooks. Of the Wash
lngton team.
Last night the Y men on the Yale
team were guests at the Easter dance
a the White House
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
KING GETS MEDAL,
GIVEN TO R. GILL

BALTIMORE. Nd. March 2q-Tbe
committee which had in charge the re-
cent joint i.ret of the Johns HoDlzi1s
university and ne Fifth Regiment met
lsst night and officially whiteWashod
Royal ". GIL. the Nfercersh.,rg ieJ
Eao was charged with running for the
maryland Athletic Club during the same
scholastic year as for his school. and
which IS against the laws OF the A. A
T.. Though GN was cleared OF anv
endeavor TO sldcstep any rules. Inc has
been asked TO return the medal for frst
place IN the s. a. A. 1o0-yard craunion-
ship. IN view Of the fact that the school
Nhlch ne represented is not in the ter
rtoTy OF the association
King, Of the Washington Grove A. A.
viii thus get the first prize
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
BIG COLLEGE MINES
MAY COMPETE HERE
Plan to Bring Yale. Harvard.
Princeton, and Cornell 10
Washington.

A plan TO bring Yale. Harvard, Prince
toh' and Cornell hall teams 10 this city
every spring for a series Of games thar
VIII h' Of the greatest interest tr- all
iour or the universities. was Iauu, ned
al the Arlington Hotel last night, when
me New Haven and Ithaca manage
ments talked over the success OF ves-
terday's game
Meme OF the details have ms vet been
perfected. but one suggestion was tina,
in case Harvard should decline 20 take
a Southern trip at Easter time thai
Georgetown be substituted and the four
practically form a league.
That Washington stands ready 20 sup
port Eood college baseball was amply
demonstrated yesterday by the large
crowds al both the Georgetown and
Princeton and the YaIe-C0rneu games
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
SYNOPSIS.

Jeffries declares ne is an Americ an
through and through, Of Scandinavian Or
Morse Viking stock, and relates some OF
the nghting done by the Jehries fami y
before his time
Tells OF early experiences at his birth
place, Carroll. Ohio. Champion says his
love ~ hunting Was born during his child
mood days Narrates details % his nrst
deer hunt Learned some hghting at
school
Had narrow escape with negro fellow 70
workman Explains the mystery Of his
great. reserve strength. Recalls an eH-
elunS adventure ia the hills Says ne
happened 10 become a. professional boxer
and advises hard work for cXpGuents Of
the art Love OF boxing made him for
sake his trade
says chance or q lifetime came to him
when he was offered and accepted a
berth as training partner 20 Jim COrbetL
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
AERO ADVERTISING
NOW ALL THE RAGE

Aviation is certain to result in A
new department OF the picture post
card industry. The motor car as a
background for the charms OF the
fashionable actress IS already worn
out, but quite a new sensation NAV
now be made oy a portrait Of Miss
SeraphiCa superb in her latest bi-
plane or The Peerless Celestine al
an altitude of 5000 feet" even II the
aeroplaneS are hired by the hour and
made OF cardboard by the photOgra-
pher. A comedienne who first has her
airshlp stolen IN a dramatic manner
may be assured OF such trade adver-
tisement in the press that she might
count on a doubling OF her salary
Before long the manufacturers VIII
be sure to construct aerOplanes purely
TO set on classical features or perfect
figures, and the fact that these ma
chimes are useless for flying viii not
distinguish them sharply from many
shown at prat iCal exhibitions of the
present mOmenL-Illustrated London
News.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
MURPHY MAY PAY
FINE FOR J. Killing
majority of Fans Think $1,000
Will Be Cost 10
Owner.

CHICAGO. March 29--The rein
statement OF Catcher Johnny NIinE.
which has been decided on by Garry
geTrmann and President Thomas Lynch.
OF the National League. who constitute
majority of the National Commission.
VIII cost Charley Murphy, nominal own
er of the Cubs. a pretty penny in the
opinion Of Chica 20 fans.
According TO President Ban johnson.
Or the American League, the third mem
Der Of the national commission. EIfng
VIII be heavily fined for his desartio0 Of
the Chicago team last year, on payment
or which the ban against him viii b..
lifted. Johnson opposed the action Of
Hermann and lynch, but has decided
not 70 present minority report
It is generally believed Murphy will
pay the fine nut Of his own pocIyer
though he can not do IL openly. as such
would be n violation of baseball law.
may reach 5000. is the belief Of n ma
1orlty Of the fans
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
NO EXCUSE FOR ABE
SHOULD MORAN WIN

NEW YORK. March 2s-Abe Atteu
viii have no excuses TO offer on the
ground Of poor condition IL his bout
with Owen Moran, scheduled before tho
Faimont Athletic Club for next Friday
night, goes against him.
The featherweight champion has been
in training consistently for the 20 and
declared today that he was in the best
condition that he has known for d long
time
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
OZONE OFTEN USED
AS WATER PURIFIER
zone is the best water purifier.

Ozone is the best water purifier
II adds 70 the water nothing exce0t
oxygen, which assist in aeration An
ozoninE plant has been established al
St Maur, near Paris. where the water
OF Jne Marne river was found 10 con-
tain many disease germs. even after
Il had passed through sedimentario1
basins and sand filters
The temperature Of the water is low
cred by the operation, and not a trace
OF nitrous oxide. chlorine compounds,
hydrogen diOXide or metallic salts due
10 corrosion Of the apparatus can ba
detected IN the Sterilized water OF
the ozone absorbed . per cent Is con
sumed Immediately in sterilization. :
per cent remains diffused through the
"ater and eXerts a subsequent stariIiz-
inS erect. and 20 per cent escapes.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
NATIONALS PLAY
HERE TOMORROW

WashInEton's fandOm will have
an opportunity 10 see a National
League team In action tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at NA-
tIonaI Park, when the Nationals
play the Phillics.
In all their preliminary games
the PhHIies have been doing re-
markHbly well, and Hs the Na-
tionaIs are In good shnpe, n first
class game should result.
McAIeer has no. yet definitely
decided who he VIII pitch, but the
PhiIIies have practically decided 10
rely upon FOxen.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
WILL BAR BOOZE
AT THE BIG FIGHT

CHICAGO. March 29-The b. JET
Lrles-Johnson heavyweight al s7iment
next Independence Day. will be pulled
or in Dry territory. Jack Gleason. one
ot inc promoters or The night, said today
mat liquor IN all forms viii be tarOoed
ON The day or the hight AZ Enrry-yVTe
lie has rejected interesting offers Tor
bar privileges, his answer being ''i- can
not be bought for 5000"
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
NATURAL DEATH.

Il submitted some humorous sketches
here the other day" said jockey. Thsv
haven't appeared vet. DID YOU XIII
thCm2''
:or, but I didn't Kill them
No They just died naturally of Old
age Catholic Standard and Tines.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
IMPOSSIBLE.

They are threatening said the CITY
clerk. "to hang you in effigy"
Let EN- replied the mayor. who
declined 10 become excited. They
threatened 10 hang me I'm Arizona once.
and I'm not going TO let a little thing
Ike this scare me."-ChicagO Record
Herald.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
ATHLETICS SCOUT
is HERE IN TOWN
Has Been Looking Over PLAYERS
on Georgetown and Prince
ton Teams.

That Connie Mack * well satisfied
With his plan Of enisting players for
the Philadelphia Athletics from the
collegiate ranks, is shown by The fact
that Al Maui a former Washington
pitcher. and now official Quaker scout.
has been in this city for several davs
getting an estimate Of certain Dra,-ers
The Princeton and Georgetown teams
were the ones Maui was particularly
anxious 10 see iu action and He vas
a. Georgetown Field for the first came.
Maui said there were three pIavcrs I'm
the game tWhO looked fast eno11r1 for
a good league, but ne declined to give
their names
Holy Cross and Virginia are two more
teamS the scout viii inspect before
making report to his chief.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29

~SChaefer out on infeid fly.
Washington .... @ O. o I0-14
Richmond. o o . o o @ o o. 4
TwO-baSe hits-Decker Wallace. Way
mack, Milan. LeIiyelt. Street. Three
base hltS-lrVlDe. EIberfeld. Stolen bases
Decker. LClivelt. Kllfer. Double
plays-Sch@efer TO Tnglaub. Tnglaub 10
Mcbride 10 Schaefer. Elberfeld 10 Tn
Elaub 20 Street Bases on baIIE-DT
Peterson. ]. on WaymaCk. 3. or Groom.
l. off Oberliu. !. Hit by pitched ball
Iltman, Milan. Struck out-By Peter
son. ], by Naymack. ], by Eeveue, ..
by Gray !: by Oberlin. 3 Tmp.re-Harrv
Mace. Time Of Eame-2 hours. Attend
ance, 400.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
"My Story of NV Life"

'IopyuEht 1910. By the Associated liter
airy Press Ia the United states. Canada
and Great Britain. All rights reserved.) }
The Washington times., 1910-03-29

Tomorrow InstnIImenfs 81 Learn
bctt.-
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
One Clout on Peterson.

Peterson. VINO pitched the first four
innings for Richmond. is a yoUugster,
and while Of some ability should not
have held the Nationals 20 Jack LeIi-
velrs clean double TO left and more or
less scratchy hits hy Milan and IN
Elaub. His delivery was not TO be
sueeZed at and he rs undoubtedly
bright nov. but one clean hit off him
iu four innings did not smell like a slug
test. II did not
We are not trying 10 dampen the en-
thusiasm of LE- stockholders and mis-
caIanc0Us fans by this fearful recital,
but are merely wrtlnA "a truthful chrou-
iclt of omission and commission by our
brave boys. whi-h might be smOtuered
in the general jubIatiOn over that a
TO / finale. Gray and Groom both
said they were simply trying 10 put
the ball over .he plate with curve and
speed trimmings, but Were NOT wise
enough about the hatters faciu- them
TO pitch as carefully and az personally,
so to speak. as they would In cham
pionship game, but nevertheless and
the contrary Notwithstanding, they were
thumped Euod AMI hard by a lot of
usshers. This docs LOT mean they are
lost and UudOne and there is no health
In them. Nay, We believe they will do