davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
-FOUR ARE AF TER
|KETCHEL' s PLACE
Quartette Of Fighters Already
Lay CIc.s ~ W'5leweight
Championship.
MANAGER HAS WONDERFUL
FAITH IN LEW POWELL
Bout Between frankie Burns
and Joe COster Tickles
Crowd Of Fans.
BY RALPH THOMPSON.

BY LeaSed Wire to The Tribune
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.--Up to date
four "pugsV have claimed the middle
weight championship because Of Stan
ley Ketchel's murder. They are Ed
McGorty, Billy Papke, Frank Klaus and
Hugo Kelly and only forty-four have
been heard from. Papke fought Ketchel
four times for the title and won at
Los Angeles two years ago. Moreover,
he should have won in their last battle.
Billy Roache, who refereed the battle,
stated that Ketchel's victory on that
occasion was due to the fact that Papke
quit. It was twentyIound affair, and
during the last two rounds Ketchel was
unable TO raise his hands, and yet al
Papke did was TO clinch and hold on
Had Papke mustered up courage to de
liver any sort of blow in the last tive
rounds, there is not the least doubt thai
he would have scored knockout. al
Ketehel was helpless The controversy
is interesting, but not altogether i'm
portant.
Lew Powell. the California light
weight, recently made his New Yorl
debut at the Fairmont Athletic club il
bout with Johnny Mario. Powell ha
been a professional three years. Fo
SIX years he was the amateur feather
weight and lightweight champion of tn
Pacific coast Mario was picked to NEE
Powell because the italian likes t,
rough it, and this Is just what Powell
wants. Charley Harvey, his manager
says that he will 60 right ahead al
ranging bouts for his man with any o
the local fighters.
| "After the showing which Powel
made against Mario, said Harvey, g
am convinced Powell can outpoint an
of the lightweights in this vicinity"
"Salinas' Jack Burns got the lacin
Of lifetime at Jim Stewards hands a
/ Continued on Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
PALD|NG HITS
THIRD LEAGUE.
Former Baseball Magnate Says
New Organization Would
Cause Great War.
RECALLS IMMENSE LOSS
OF BROTHERHOOD AFFAIR
Swimming Fast Becoming One
Of Popular Sports in
Eastern Colleges.
BY MANHATTAN.
wire 10 The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The baseball
magnates are working to prevent the
formation of another major league.
They contend that it would be disas-
trous for all concerned. A. G. Spald-
ing. the former baseball magnate, when
interviewed in regard to the agitation
in the baseball world on the proposed
formation of a third major league, said:
81 In q recent issue of a Chicago pa
per it is made to appear that am
indorsing the organization of third
major league cannot CONCEIVE OF
greater misfortune that could befalY
the national game than to have an at
tempt made to foist a third major
Ier rue onto the game. The public is
satisfied with baseball wars. The
Brotherhood war of 1890 cost $500, 900.
reduced the players salaries so per
cent. and it took ten years work to
bring the game back to it's previous
popularity IF the proposed, third ma
hot air period. it would precipitato a
baseball war that might cost anywhere
from s1.oo0,00o to s3,0o0,ooo, and it
would probably take another ten years
| to get the game back to its present
popularity The mastery way in which
| the national commission has handled
baseball affairs for the past few years
| is guarantee to the public that the
game will be kept clean and above re-
proach. an assurance to the player that
he will continue to receive princely
salary, and business confidence to the
club owners that will warrant the con-
struction of more million dollar grounds
and grand stands. A third major
League means baseball war. Let us
have peace"
Swimming Gains Favor.
1t is generally believed that swim
ming will be one Of the chief indoor
] Continued on Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

than if he had speculated with book
maker.
Naushon and Olambala havo run their
last races of the season of 1910. After
the Yankee two.year old g victory In the
colt end Of the Matron stakes which
added $4,000 to the bank account of the
Wilson stable, Richard T. Wilson, Jr.,
said he would not ask them to race
again until 1911.
Olambala was beaten at Fort Erie the
other day in the $4,000 Dominion han
dicap by Jack Atkin and John Rear
don, but his admirers forget all about
that and remember him as the winner
of the Suburban, Commonwealth,
Brighton, Saratoga and Champlain han
dicaps, the couqueror Of Ballot, Dalma-
tian and King James, and the champion
four-year- old of his time. The Ornus
colt has the advantage of most good
horses that retire at the finish of a sue
cesful four-year old season In that he
is sound of wind and limb.
Naushon is entered for the English
derby of 1911, and it will be easy TO
make engagements for Olambala if Mr.,
Wilson elected to go abroad next year.
But Mr., Wilson has no such intention.
He is in racing to stay. Mr. Wilson
will ship Naushon with Olambala to
| Belmont park, where he has wintered
/
Thomas j. Irealey will take string to
Norfolk for the autumn season of the
jamestown Jockey club November | to
90. Mr.. Wilson, in common with other
prominent eastern horsemen,' believes
that the Norfolk enterprise should have
support and encouragement.
Bashti Gives Promise.
Every American horseman wishes Mr.
Whitney good luck with Bashti mex
year. The master OF Brookdalc paic
| $4,000 for the daughter of Adam. That
she will he useful on the other side il
1911 there is hardly room for doubt
She has a brilliant turn of speed, anc
is as gam" a yonngstcr as ever ran
Bashti basn't the size of either Bel
dame or Artful. respectively the great
est two-year-old mares of 1904 and 1905
If she does as well for Mr.. Whitney il
England as Artful did here FIVE year
back, the master of Brookdale ma,
count himself lucky,
The yearlings that will 90 abroa,
with Bashti are Brookdalc bred son
aud daughters OF Hamburg, Bureomas
ter, Adam and Broomstick. They hav,
been tried at Mr. Whtney's farm
Herbert Temple will take them from
Brookdale November 4 and load then
aboard one Of tho Atlantic transpor
liners November }.
! There are 4706 breeders and owner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

there was some rare sport to satisfy
them. The feature of the afternoon was
the winning of King Edward in the
Winant B. Wardell, president of the
Parkway Driving club. Mr.. wardell
drove the King to victory in light
heats, duplicating the victory of the
opening matinee of the season on Deco
ration day The closest competitor to
King Edward was Miss Wilkie, bay
Schlotterbach, Miss Wilkie finished
second to the King in each heat.
Jockey Guy Burns's constract with
John w Schorr has ended. It is be-
lieved Burns will be managed in the
future by Albert Simons. Mr.. Schor1
will not coufne his riding to any one
boy in the future. as he finds it advan.
tageous to make his selection from the
pick of tho Jockeys from time to time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

of pure ebrcd live stock in New York
state, and these persons own 65,962 ami
mails. These numbers will seem large
to most persons, and even to many
who arc engaged in breeding pure-bred
stock. A bulletin just issued from the
department. of agriculture gives the
names Of all breeders and owners Of
pure bred live stock in the state. Ac-
cording to the compilation in this bull
letin there are 1905 purebred horses in
the state, of which 2S4 are thorough
bred. PSI Percheron, 252 Hackney and
2S3 Shetland ponies.
Rare Sport Columbus Day.
Columbus Day was celebrated In a
fitting manner by the Parkway Driving
club of Brooklyn, which neld a special
matinee at the Parkville half mile
track. The event was more attractive
than the most sanguine had expected,
Thousands of persons attended, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

place him in the Iimelight as a cham
piop.
great star In Raw lisrroun, VINO haA 10
driving this season, Uarroun Is the his
gest money winner Of tho year and eX-
poets his Marmou car TO land nm a
part Of the big purse offered IN the
Grand prjzc, 10 say nothing OF what he
Is counting on winning at Atlanta during
the Speedway meet there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

bass, skipjack and bonita. In catching
the Jewish they were towed far out to
sea.
The big fish was first seen by Lamb.
1t was attempting to steal tho smaller
fish from the fishermen IS hooks. Lamb
set bait. using nine-o ounce fishing
tackle, and got q bite almost imme-
diately. The Jewish Immediately start
ed to sea: hauling the fishing smack
with it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

The record catch Of the season for big
fish in Santa Monica bay was made by
Harold Lamb, young sportsman of.
Salt Lake City, and Frank Walsh,
waiter, when they captured a 4s5-pound
Jewish just off the Windward avenue
pier.
The men also landed on the same trip
a heavy catch Of yellowtail white sea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

and was towed in the tremendous weight
necessitated the use of crane in haul
ing it to the top of tho pier.
The sportsmen also caught $50 pounds
of white sea bass, averaging. forty
pounds each; e75 pounds Of yellowtail,
averaging twenty-eight pounds each;
seven skiplack and FIVE bonita.
Only short time previously
Young Lamb made the record catch for
yellowtail on the beach, landing three
fnns
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-17
BE A MAN.

In olden times the Babylonians
compelled every one to marry. The
young women were put up to auc-
ton to the highest bidder. When
all desirable young ladies were
hidden for, then the undesirable
ones were brought forward. In
the middle ages monasteries and
the converts presented the men
ace to matrimony. Now it is the
commercial system that creates
the problem. The great factory
stands to-day where the monas-
terry of yesterday stood. "Young
men must SOW their wild oats, Z"
used to be the excuse which even
their mothers advanced for them,
but the tide is turning and minis
ters of the gospel and leaders of
young mems associations and
their mothers and fathers are
teaching that the young man, who
sows no wild oats, is all the strong
er for the battle of life and all
the better prepared to choose a
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-17
WISE AND OTHERWISE

1t is claimed that man has
climbed 1000 feet to discover
a new race of pigmies in the
mountains of Dutch New Guinea.
We need not import them over
here however, as we have all the
small men we stand in need of,
in a mental way of course.
care diamond rings necessary
wearing apparel?' was a ques-
tion enlarged upon in a law suit
over a gown. We are not certain
on the question ourselves but one
thing is most evident, if a wom-
an wears diamond ring, she
must hold her hands so it can be
seen, incidentally of course, but
nevertheless.
A recent writer seeks to throw
a damper over our joy as we gaze
in open mouth admiration at the
sweet girl graduates and likewise
boys. He says that in no other
transaction in life would 60 per
cent of a thing be taken for the
whole thing, and that in school
work a pupil should be required
to learn what they are given to
learn and not learn 60 per cent
of it.
William P. Pittham from Bos-
ton, is accused of laying the
mines at Bluefelds, San Jaun
del Sur, Nicaragua, for the In
surgents and was taken prisoner
by the governmet troops to be
tried by court martial. The State
Department at Washington took
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST

A hogs habit of scratching
itself against a post has led to
the invention of an automatic
disinfector for animals, which 1t
sprays as they rub against a sup
porting column.
DR.. Elizabeth Blackwell, the
first woman to take the degree
of M. D., passed away on May
81. at her home in Hastings,
England, aged nearly 80 years.
Terre Hutte, Ind, has had a
rather unusual experience with a
dog trained chicken thief which
had been taught to raid coops
while it's owner sat in his buggy
and waited for the plumber.
The Amity Baptist church OF
New York is seventy-eigh years
old and has had but two pastors,
Rev. William R. Williams who
served it for about twenty-five
years, and the Rev. Leighton Will
liams, his son, who has been its
pastor ever since.
The course of ancient classics
at the University of Pekin,
China, has been opened to for
eigners. The university's graft
tude to foreign universities In
admitting Chinese to their lect-
ures and to strengthen friendly
relations has prompted the act.
The public library in st. Louis,
NO., has made arrangement to
supply books to patrons for the
vacation season by mail and have
them returned the same way.
From June LIST to Oct. LIST any
reader may take out six books
at a time. Only those most in
demand will be held to the reg
ular loan period of two weeks.
The alumni of Brown Univer-
sity, Providence, R. l., are seek
ing to eliminate sectarianism. 1t
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-17

tiles have been deported without
cause and have been subjected
to indignities from the immigra-
ton officials. and that their Wom-
en- have been insulted. An urg-
ent appeal from China to local
Chinese merchants to boycott
American manufactures and pro-
ducts until relief is accorded, fol-
lowed this action. To threaten
our Individual money is a most
speedy way to enable us to see
ourselves as others see us.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-17
FRIDAY June II, 1910

stead of him will come to the top
of the Cascades with a plurality
over all the senatorial candi-
dates" said Senator John L. Will
son on his return from Eastern
Washington. ~ am leaving for
southwestern Washington and 1
propose to make a vigorous cam
paign in that section where I have
always had a great many warm
personal and likewise political
friends. 1 believe I have the fight
already won and if [ can hold
what 1 have the victory at the
polls next September is mine"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-17
AT SEATTLE THEATRE.

Following the popular Western
comedey, "In Wyoming" the
Russell & Drew players will be
seen in big production of the
spectacular liking of the Opium
Ring" next week. This play
deals with the somewhat harrow
ing experiences of a beautiful girl
who is luckless enough to be the
object of admiration and hearts
desire of a crafty Chinese opium
smuggler. At the same time there
are determined to win her two
others, young police official and
villainous sea captain. The girl
is abducted by the Chinese in con-
nivance with the smugglers. A
thrilling rescue and a consequent
righting of the whole tangled sit
uation follow. One of the big
scenes of the play will be the
chase and capture Of the SNUG
glers yacht by the police and rev.
enue men in cutter.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-17

wife when he is ready to get mar
ried. cit is patriotic to get mar
ried," says one minister. "Get
married and get married quick, "
says another. "Boys, select your
wives from among the church
going girls and you will be pretty
sure to get a helpmate," advises
minister who has seen many
sides of life where the youn man
is concerned.
There are many men who have
taken what might be called "Di-
vorce fright They claim that
American laws are too lax. It is
true that many young persons,
and some old ones, too, for that
matter, hold their marriage vows
too lightly, but those who have
given the matter thoughtful con-
sideration, claim that the under
lying cause is not in the American
laws which, taken all in all, are
strict, but is due to economic con-
ditions.
The American, of all classes,
marries uncommonly young. Lack
of experience, therefore often
leads him to make a wrong choice
of life partner. The American
woman, primarily, sees no terror
in a divorce. She is more indie
pendent than the European, has
usually more ability and more op-
portunity to help herself, and is,
therefore, more inclined to re-
nounce the support of husband,
and yet American women make
the best wives in the world, when
they are fortunate enough to get
a man for a husband.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-17
BUY THE BEST

If you want safe which you
of the Hall Safe & Lock Co.'s,
manufactured by the Herring
Hall-Marvin Safe Co., for which
know Has No Superior, buy one
we are the sole agents.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-17

cognizance of press dispatches
and telegraphed to the Madriz
government that the United
States would expect fair and hu-
name treatment for Pittham.
Some times it is brought home to
one in his most needy hour
what it means to have a country
and flag. Ever afterwards he
will see his flag from another
view point.
Economy" is to be the cam
paign cry of the Republicans in
their fight to keep control of the
house, it is said that the congress
sional campaign committee is
seeking material in unusual
quarters. That politics makes
strange bed fellows has long
been conceded, but if this forth
coming campaign is to have ma
terial from unusual quarters
there is no telling what the end
will be.
81 do not believe in exercise,
aside from that entailed by a
mans or woman's occupation, "
declares Mr.. Edison. 1t is
strange how apt we are to judge
humanity and it's needs by our
personal conditions and environ
ments. And again how broad
minded some people become on
certain subjects only to remain
narrow on others. Great old
world this would be if all man.
kind lived and believed as does
Mr.. Edison.
The Cunningham Home in Ur-
bana, Illinois, has recently re-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-17

PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK
of Seattle.
Capital Stock $300,n0c
Lvt.sits $8,250,00O.
Jacob Furth, President.
r. v. Ankeny, Cashier.
F. X. Strive, Vice-President.
o. w. Crockett, Asst. Cashier.
We do strictly a commercial bust
ness. We solicit the accounts Of in
dividuals, firms and banks.
Take Your Money to
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-17

ceived S. from the proprietors
and employees. The men of the
establishment have what they
call "swear box" Every time
one swears he puts dime in the
box for charity. If the plan
could be generally put in to exc
cution in some of our home bust
ness establishments our city
charities could put into effect a
few of their long planned i'm
provementS.
To save the stray cats of Lon
don from miserable deaths, from
starvation or ill-usage in the
streets or from the worse end OF
the vivisectors' knife is the OBJ
ject of London institution for
lost or starving cats. The cats
are put to death painlessly by
use of chloroform. Seattle has
no such institution but those who
chance to sleep in houses, in the
basement of which stray cats are
wont to assemble, have often
wished that they did have a bit
of chloroform or a good sized
brick bat or any old thing strictly
throwable.
The Chinese League of Justice
of America have forwarded ar
fragments to the authorities at
Washington complaining of con-
ditions at Angel Island immigra-
ton station near San Francisco.
They hold that the conditions
there are intolerable, that Chi
nese students who have been
seeking admission to the United
States to enter American univers-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-17

has always been one of the re-
quirements of the university that
the majority of its trustees must
be Baptist and that the president
of the university must be Bap-
fist minister.
In the town of Ashland, Mo-,
of about 400 inhabitants, more
than two per cent of the people
are more than eighty years of
age. The majority of these octo-
genarians are women. One
never has been married while
some of the others have been
wed several times. The oldest
member of the colony is 81 years
old and the youngest is 80.
Talking of family names, the
new issue of the London direc-
tory provides some curiosities.
Sebastian Bach is a horse dealer.
Robert Bruce and John Runyan
are green grocers, John Milton is
a chandler and James Boswell a
mason. William Shakespeare is
the name of a barrister, a tailor
and a van builder. There is a
Crusoe and also a CULVER. Julius
Caesar is a chemist; Livy keeps
apartments, Homer is a lighter
man. Pindar an an electral en-
gineer. Mars retails beer, and
Venus, not inappropriately, SUI
gar candies. Francis Bacon is
an architect and Bayard a dairy
man. And what could be better
for name of a saddler than
Whippy?
A systematic canvass OF every
home on the White Earth Indian
Reservation in Minnesota show
that of sos Indians examined
thus far 1876 were afflicted with
trachoma, IS had tuberculosis in
some form, with the glandular
form predominating, and Is were
suffering from other eye diseases.
The report showed that of the
150 Indian homes visited 80 were
unsanitary, 40 only fairly clean,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-17

Eliminating al campaign en-
thusiasm, of which candidates for
office indulge in to a more or less
degree, I feel absolutely certain
that [ will beat Miles PoindeXter
in Eastern Washington, and I in
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-17

and only 20 in good condition.
On the reservation there are ap-
proximately 5000 Indians, their
homes scattered over a territory
embracing 400, 900 acres.
The Japanese government, so
it is announced from Washing
ton City, will this week formally
abrogate the existing treaty with
the United States, which has
been in existence since Novem-
Der %, 1894. The explanation is
made that this is no act of hos
tility, but is part of an effort by
that government to revise and
bring up to date it's whole fabric
of foreign treaties. With the
treaty abrogated, and in the alb
sence of any new one to take it's
place, neither Americans in ia
pan nor japanese in the United
States will have any rights IN
either country, protected by
treaty.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-01
Additional Local

victor SWenson has moved inf,
Malta from his ranch and has h,;l
a CABIN IN the western part of tow,
where he will spend the white,
months.
hlngSbury hats aud Regal caps AT
Edwards & McLellan's.
ost.-yesterday, between the
Byllesby ranch and Malta, a black
hand bag containing four dollars in 9
small coin purse, and gold-rimmed
eye glasses. Finder please return ia
Mrs, Alice Gorton, Malta, Montana
Keen kutter Tools at Edwards &,
McLellan's.
Adolph Krohn and Fred Park or
returned last week from hunting
trip down in the Missouri river conn.
try, and though they did not find
game plentiful brought back two
deer with them. The first hunt Mr..
krohn has enjoyed in eight wears.
Op-to-date patterns in gentlemen $
neckWear at Edwards & McLellan's.
The case OF the town OF Malta vs.
saloonkeeper Frank Lampman which
was to have been tried at GLASGOW
last Monday was taken under adj
ylsement by Judge Tattan until the
next session Of court and will be
heard December II.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-01
Notice

Anyone interested III the orpaniza-
ZION OF Sunday Schools would do well
to correspond with the followino
Presbyterian Sunday School mission
aries: Rev. Edwin M. Ellis OF Hal-
eha, Mont, or with Rev. Geo. I'd
wards af Great Falls. Mont. ar VIII
Rev. I. IL. Gwynne, ID. y. of Rntta
Mont ,
These men are ready to aid in or
ganiZlhg, either denominational or
union schools anywhere in the sta te
OF Montona. No charges, write to
the nearest one, do it now.