davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-07

Sea1shipt Oysters are all solid
oyster meat-No water-hence no
waste. The price of Sealshipt is
the standard of value. If you
pay less you get less. Ask for
free book of recipes for deli
cious oyster dishes unknown in
land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-07

Officials selected Tot the game dIt.
Referee-McBride, Kansas City. UNI
pire-Cowden, Topeka. Head linesman
-Heinzman, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-07

Further games for the Freshman
squad of Washburn when oeIea s!t7t
& TO 8. are: High School. Saturday;
Campbell, october %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-07

pTeIer 10 Indke a IrldI OF Il nrst
send your address to DIR. Cald-
we'll and he will forward a free
sample bottle to your home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
EXPULSION OF JEWS
WILL BE EXTENDED
By Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG. May oi.-WhIe the
expulsion OF Jews declared 10 be living
illegally without the pale has not yet
actually begun. thousands OF them will
be compelled 10 leave the various cities
where they are residing within a month
To the edict banishIng $50 families from
the Jews from Kursk, Tula, Tambov
Kharouav. Sckaterinoslav and other
cities. The number OF families who are
TO be expelled from these latter places
ranges from Ave 10 one hundred.
Numbers OF those who are ordered eH
pelled have telegraphed NJ. Friedman, the
Jewish member of the duma, TO secure n
suspension Of the order. or at any rate
a longer delay in tho order OF expulsion,
so that they may arrange their affairs
NJ Friedman transmitted the request to
Premier Stolypin. who told him that he
could not Interfere. as the law was clear
He advised NJ, Friedman. however. to
appcal TO the senate in individual cases
where doubt existed az TO the legality OF
expulsion and in particularly distressing
eases
II is reported that In Yekatcrlnoslav
province there are FIVE families who have
been residing there since 1882 and who,
when they asserted that they were legally
entitled TO remain, were informed that
they would be sent out under guard like
ordinary prisoners unless they left I'm
medIately There have been no forci-
ble expuIsions reported from Kiey and
no general measures for the expulsion Of
Jews from Moscow are contemplated, so
far as is asccrtaina bic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
VICIOUS ATTACK ON
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Not Even Christian 0rganiza-
ton, Says Secretary of Pres
byterian Foreign Board.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.


WASHINGTON, May 21.-Robert Speer,
secretary OF the foreign board of missions
OF the Presbyterian church, made Il
vicious attack on the Roman Catholic
church of South America IN today's ses-
sion of the worlds Sunday school con-
vention. The attack made a sensation.
While some OF the delegates cheered. 9TH
ers were astonished and visibly provoked.
but the utterance had been made.
Among other things Mr.. Speer said.
THE Roman Catholic church Of South
America Is not even a Christian organiza-
ton"
Mr.. Speer qualified his statement by
OF South America Is not the same as the
Roman Catholic church OF the United
States, and quoted statement from
Professor Monteverda of Montevideo.
Uruguay, that the South American Catho-
lie church antagonizes every movement
for the progress OF the South American
states.
President and Mrs. Taft. Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt. King George of England.
President Diaz OF Mexico and William j.
Bryan were made life members OF the
Worlds Sunday School association in the
course Of the days session. For each Of
them so honored $1,000 had to be sub
scribed. and In the case OF Colonel Roose-
eager were the delegates 10 contribute.
j. delegate from Canada proposed
President Taft. one from South Carolina
King George. and all told the convention
has subscribed $s5.000 for missionary
purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
REACHES NEW YORK IN
TRIP AROUND WORLD
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune

NEW YORK. May 2l.-Stanley Rhodes.
nephew OF the late Cecil Rhodes. who is
making a trip around the world arrived
today for a sojourp OF ten days. He is
comparatively n young man. tall and OF
distinguished bearing. Although this is
his first visit TO America. he lost no time
today in going to see the baseball game.
az saw my first game in San Francisco" "
Said Mr.. Rhodes. at the hotel knicker-
booker. 1T was just after my arrival
from the Orient and | enjoyed the game
very much. In England We think there
is nothing like cricket. but ! must say !
thoroughly enjoy baseball.
II hope TO see New York In ten days. l
have been impressed by the city and
think your skyscrapers dlgnihcd. although
/ was told they were ugly"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

| ter OF the noble art" MANAGE. ,.
son mas upon his memberships roll nav
~ to,n enc h'Shest names OF tho British aris.
man ana "1TdHa frinNd by that all; round sports
~ Lonedalc AT this headuuarters ~
iasnlohaole bruising. hard bv the 10
mo nous Covent garden market all the bIv
Of Amer,ra,sE ~ England take place. Scores
rr rthg; i: surrounded by the pink and cream
oi oi ,Engnsh society. for on a star nipbt r.
ms in hSTaer aie to get into the National Sport
ny Here Packy Mcfarland is schednisd
70 night Freddy Welsh on Tho Inst NJ
day IN May-two days before thn 70 :
ionS iS and ndfGg foata race Is run at Epsom-after
boxers side. Packy has strong baciins
In the contest o"@hiis
=, once the building now used bv the Nh
nonal Sporting club was known as the
,roynr, nav1 OF naarmonles," lively dance hall
ley When field marshal OF England. saw
some nights under tho new order OF
.hlngs and grew eloquent over the i'm
n,sosement ,,,ese oi the place. declaring that
inflnltely better for society than tho bac
chanalian revels Of the former time.
Even here, with all the influential SUD-
port there have only been occasional
Men OF money in England have. till late
~ turned TO other sports. But now that
there is boom In boxing plenty of tai
ent is available. for all the time the
from Mayfair have been training asnirI
ants In humber rings with small nurses
to encourage them.
In these haunts OF London pues. fights
have all along been more numerous than
land in Whltechapel a locality that
gained an unenviable notoriety as tho
scene OF Jack the Ripper crimes some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
FIVE SCHOOLS COMPETE
IN TRACK ATHLETICS
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SANDY. May 21.-The annual field and
track meet of the Jordan school district
was held in the new public park here to-
day. Five schools competed. West Jor-
dan. Sandy, Draper Union and Midva)e.
No records were broken. and all events
per was one of the big point winners for
his team. Olson OF West Jordan showed
great form, while Thompson Of Sandy was
the big point getter for the Sandy track
team,
The baseball game played this morn
ing between the Bingham and Draper
teams was won by the latter by q score
of IL TO S.
The summary:
11O-yard dash-Poulson. West Jordan;
slbioom. Draper; Cottereil, Draper. Time.
ia seconds.
22o-yard dash-CottereI. Draper Olson,
West Jordan; Brown, Nidvale. Time. %
seconds.
West Jordan. Sibloom, Draper. Time,
1907.
Shot put-olson, West Jordan: Dunn.
Midvale; Cotterell. Draper. Distance. 30
feet.
Pole vault-Thompson, Sandy; Olson.
West Jordan; McArdle. Midvale. Height,
feet.
High jump-Thompson. Sandy: Jensen.
Sandy; Egbert. West Jordan. Height,
feet. inches.
Broad jump-Anderson. West Jordan;
McArdle, Midvale. Jensen. Sandy, Dis
tance Is feet, 8 inches.
Relay-Midvale. first, Draper. second;
Sandy, third.
The following were the officials: o II
Dutton, referee and starter; Albert FitZ-
gerald, clerk OF course; r. Anderson. Har-
old Richardson and George Narrett.
Judges Of finish. Carl Smith. VIII Goff
and Martin Cooler. field judges; SIlas
Brady and Ralph Ballard. timers; BAIL
Walker, announcer and scorer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
BLOW TURNS HONEST
BOY INTO A THIEF
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK, May 2l.-A Jeliyll- Hyde at
years. through no fault OF his own
Willie Miller was taken from the county
jail at Someryille to the State asylum at
Trenton, and sorrow was great among
him as a happy, honest boy before a blow
transformed him into thief. He has a
dual personality. He was recently caught
twice stealing and that was the first
knowledge his neighbors received OF the
amazing change in his nature due to an
injury at a baseball camp In Mexico
Three physicians decided last Friday that
he was insane and that the asylum was
the best place for him.
William Miller is the son Of Mrs. Jo-
seph Miller of Rarltsn, widow. Her
oldest son manages a candy factory In
Los Angeles Another son and daughter
live with the mother. The father was
cmlncntly respectable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

anything else you notice. In these times.
apparently. pugilistic encounters are less
productive OF disorder among the lower
classes than are political discussions
among the upper classes.
The programme Is u long one-you are
TO get plenty for your as cents. There
ar no fewer than ten events on the list
three elght-round contests. Ave OF six
rounds each and two four-round bouts;
None OF the fighters have you ever heard
Of before. But the crowd has Each
boxer has his friends and admirers, his
critics and detractors, just like the big
fellows about whom columns are writ
ten before they even meet In the ring.
II cannot be said that most OF the
at the price much OF IT, is better than
you would expect. and among the com
petitors you pick out two or three who
may make good later. That is what
strate their possession Of such pluck and
skill as will enable them TO graduate Into
tho higher classes OF pugilism-to night
some day. perhaps. before the National
Sporting club, where purses are offered
that are worth fighting for.
No Fake Fights.
And for this reason there is no fax
tie best and does Ii gamely. Nor are
the combats pressed to the point OF bru-
tality. Twice the referee stops fght
before the scheduled number of rounds
one OF the combatants Is hopelessly out
classed. And the crowd acauiesces In
the decision quietly. 1t Is not love OF
gore that has brought them there; There
months ago, but tragedy steps In rarely,
Throughout the evening vendors OF re-
freshments perambulate the place cease
lessly. The vlands and other things they
offer smack OF The locality In which
Wonderland" stands Most numerous
are the purveyors of that greatest OF East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

results OF the battle within. In appear
ance they arc a rough looking lot; their
speech Is garnished with strange and
way through them they make comments
on your attire which cause you to wish
you were not so conspicuously well
dressed. But that they are orderly. with
In the meaning of the law was interpreted
In the East End. is shown by the fact
that only n solitary policeman Is sta
toned aJ the entrance.
You have timed your arrival at a quar-
ter OF an hour before the beginning OF
the first match, but the building Is al
ready packed except on the stage where
there is still room. BY virtue OF paying
are entitled 10 seat there. and gain It
with some difficulty, Then you survey
the crowd.
Two thousand at least. YOU estimate
are there: Most OF them arc youns.of
type that the strenuous struggle for
featured. keen-oyed. Ill clad and making
small atoncment by cleanliness for their
lack OF godliness Hebrews abound In
Whtechapel. and that the raco is not
commonly supposed. is shown by the
large number of Hebrew physiognomies
In the audience. The enterprisng man.
ager himself Is clever Hebrew.
Still stronger proof OF this you dis
cover later among the pugiists them
selves. Each Of them fights under a
nom dc guerre"-for the East End Is
a great sticker for all the ancient ira
them arc unmistakably Israelltes And
the man who puts up the best fight OF
the evening proudly vaunts his pride of
race by his choice Of the sobriauet.
'lslineton Ike"
Taken altogether, the crowd Is a tough
one, but not single policeman Is sta
TONED inside the building. AS an Amcrl-
can that surprises you rather moro than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

End delicacies-jellled eels. ANY toff
ave "A bit D jelly. six or thrce?" cries
q man In your ear just as you are most
Intent on the ring.
Those who can afford seats on the stage
all rank as tofrs according TO the social
classification OF the Fast End. The
words sx or three" imply that you can
take your choice OF siHpcnny or a three
penny portion Of the dainty. Sellers OF
oranges and cigarettes perslstently So
Holt your patronage. Bu3tllng walters
assail you with cries OF "Sorders. and
sorders, gemmen. sordcrs!" What A re-
sponse to the mystic request may bring
you discover by catching a Whit Of the
breath or your next neighbor who Is
partial to inebrlating liquids. But you
come away from the entertainment with
the, comfortable feeling that you have
really had your moneys worth-and n
good deal more as money Is estimated In
the United States.
Pugilistlc Nurseries.
Just as Wonderland" and similar
places arc pugilistic nurseries for the
National Sporting club. so there arc 9TH
er resorts lower down in the hstic scale
that are pugIllstic nurseries for Won
dcrland' and It's kind. One such place
may be found tucked away under a rail-
Lambeth Walk. II you are wise before
you venture there you Will don the shah
blest suit you can get hold or and care
fully discard anything suggestive OF mem
bership OF the ten" class.
You enter through sort OF hole In
big gateway and. after stumbling for
ward. tumble into square room lighted
by flarinE gasoline Jet swung from the
roof. Space is limited and i the 'sIce specta- @
tors sit tight packed around the ring
Most OF the fighters In private life be-
long obviously TO the submerged tenth.
but in the ring they turned out in fighting
tights and all as clean and bright as .
new pin-for absolute cleanliness and
neatness OF attire, when trying TO thrash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

100 3-5. Ban Ann. Altarec. Zlata Brana.
Mime. Dolly V. B.. Dacia, Petite OIseau
and Milt Jones also ran.
Third race. futurIty course. selling
Daddy Clip 100, (Buxton). 2 TO 1. won,
Bit OF Fortune. IS. (Callaghan). 6 to /,
second: Jim Geffney. no. (Coburn), 3 10
1, third. Time. 1909 2-5. Faueuil Hall,
Anne McGee and Balronia also ran.
Fourth race, mile. Elmhurst handicap
Lewiston 81. (Selden). u to l. won; Rev
Hindoo, 1Of. tCavanaush). 16 TO 5. second:
Chester Krum. 100 (Buxton). 10 3,
third. Time. 1:39 2-5. Redeem and Follie
also ran.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards. SELL
ing-Eddle Graney. sS. (Gargan). 3 to 2,
won: Edwin T. Fryer, 105. Lindhorst).
To l, second; Inciement, 10t. (Krsch-
baum) to L. third. Time. 1:43 3-5 Cap
tain Burnett, Whidden. Recon and BANJO
rel finished as named.
Sixth race. five furlings. purse-Fern l..
log. (Coburn). to /. won; Likely Dieu-
donne, lot. (Callaghan), TO 2, second;
Pride OF Lismore, 81. (GarGan). TO /.
third. Time. 80 i1-5. KID North and
Cloudlight finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
WAR VETERANS ELECT
DUFFIELD COMMANDER
BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune,
NEW YORK, May 21.-The national
commandery OF the Naval and Military
order OF the Spanish American war con-
cluded their ninth annual convention at
the Hotel Astor tonight with banquet.
Henry NJ. Duffield OF Michigan carly In
the day had been elected comnander-in-
chief for the ensuing term OF office.
Among the other officers elected were:
Senior Vice -commander-in- chief. Major
NJ. r. Urell. u. $. ", Washington; Frank
Shields. L, S. A. of California was cleo
ted treasurer-in- chief and Frank P, s.
Hines, u. 5. A OF Utah a counselor-in-
chief.
The delegation from n. Y, commendery
had been instructed 10 vote for Colonel
Roosevelt for commander-in-c chief as
their first choice, and several weeks ago
Colonel W, I. NJ. Draper of California
who Is now in Europe. went TO ask Mr..
Roosevelt II he would accept. No word
has been received from either Colonel
Roosevelt or Mr. Draper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

an opponent according to Qucensbury
rules. are points OF honor even in the
obscurest Of boxing saloons. And each
one OF them fights for all he is worth
fight in these places. There is never
money enough at stake to make II worth
while.
But the most remarkable feature OF
this saloon-and OF others OF its kinds
the expectant row OF lads who get the
front places by arriving early. At the
least hint OF hitch, IL an expected COM
batant delays a moment In facing an an
tagonst. half dozen coats are OF, half
a dozen shirts are pulled over head, and
l,,, mnil aozen eager youths are calling out,
sit patiently night after night are walt
ing TO get foot on the first rung OF
Fames ladder and not going to miss
a chance. Some day. II luck Is theirs.
they viii box In Wonderland" where
toffs arc among The spectators. and II
the luck still holds. at the National
Sporting club. where the audience wears
evening dress.
much more boxing in England than
there has ever been in America, though
for much smaller purses. IL is surprising
that In recent years England has pro-
ly among the heavy weights. Perhaps
now that there Is fistc boom, and more
money in the game better men will come
TO the front.
well known English referee. that II En-
glIsh boxers would train on the American
style we should regain our lost laureis
In the boxing world, Our men are as
What is lacking ia the system. The
American trains almost all the time. He
cschews drink and tobacco and lives his
life for business our men. when they
ruins their chance of further and great
CT success"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
BALLINGER PROBING
WAS NOT EXPENSIVE
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO. May 21.-Less than $4,000
has been spent by the Ballinger- Pinchot
committee In Investigating the interior
department and the forest service. The
cost OF printing the record Of the case
does not come out OF the $4,000 appro-
prlated 10 dcfray the expenses oil con-
Quoting the inquiry.
The bulk OF the money expended went
toward the employment Of stenographers
and the payment per diem OF mileage
All OF The witnesses have been paid and
discharped and the expense OF finishing
m the work OF the committee VIII be
nominal. VA
trnns In conducting the defense, as the
Rallinger side is known. left Washington
last night 10 take up his duties as ieder
al judge in Montana, nos,,iao ae TS bv President
Taft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

years ago. is by far the most famous OF
taese resorts OF the humber devotees
or flstiana.
III Nowadays WONDERLAND has several
INa,s and thore are rumors In the air
OF hstic carnivals for the delectation OF
me me west END TO he held presently at
olympia. the scene OF the international
morse show and many of the other big
annual exhibitions held in London,
No Police Interference.
IL is no exaggeratlon 20 say that more
ring fights frequently take place In Lon
aoh a IN week, without any interference
py inc police, than can be witnessed In
lhe whole OF New York state In twelve
month. Nor is the hstic revival confined
10 the metropolis. In other big cities
larity.
But to the American. Wonderland"
remains the most interesting OF these
nurseries OF pugilism, not merely be-
place there. but because of the iliumi-
mating gimpses Il affords of striking
tyres that are not encountered In those
regions most frequented by visitors. The
ternally nor internally is there anything
wonderful about Wonderland" II IS
a big. ugly building that in former times
was used for cheap and gaudy shows OF
various kinds,
1t is on Saturday night that the best
exhibitions by the lesser stars OF the
nstic armament are given at Wonder
land. Acting on the advice Of n friend
who has been there before, YOU make an
early start Outside the doors you find
quite large crowd, but most OF its
members are not struggling to get In.
Their enthusiasm for the game ia far
greater than their financial resources.
and lacking. the necessary IL cents to
gain admission, they have foregathered
early that they may be in positions to
obtain the speediest intelligence of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Results at Emeryville.
"a Assoclated Press.

+tSSUIIdIEW 7
OAKLAND. May 2t.-Lewiston proved
a surprise by winning the Elmhurst
handicap at Emeryville today from a good
field. Chester Krum ruled favorite but
made n poor showing, finishing third,
Sal All showed 20 he one OF the best p
year-olds here by romping home In the
second
Results:
First race, six furlongs. selling SaInest
100, (Sclden), 10 20 /. won Adcna no.
tMentry). 2 10 1. second: Deneen. 107
tCotton). 10 TO |. third. Time. 1913 2-5
Cantem. Sir Barry, Ampedo. WIstarla
Hannibal Bey. Kopek, Royal y. and Anna
May also ran.
Second race. Nve furlongs, selling
5Hska' ss 20 iPost5s X 70 20 second wonn w Nv
lakao. 1o7, (Cotton). 70 /. third Time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
o,,, Tribune.

4 ,,,,s TO The Tribune,
ca'', eI.-Pugillsm is under
|poN, poN,,.Tknblo mS revival IN England.
'n. ,nere are signs of 1t. In
'ls o,, halls John L, 81 Sullivan iva r5nst amd
blsin. n.sIners sI with the gloves, 10 10
spIeInnater in the Strand all the
e,M tneSS the town are drawn TO
ss'dIn Inoyles q, hstic play, The
|rsu Doyiv, which the for
q IempIsnt family are saved by
"A IN aIerI Ing And there are ru-
q the =, In preparation by the
4 sse'..n bs played by Jimmy
iilavisj we'll known IN 'he ring
p ~. IT, of the Atlantic. ,,,,;so-
sdes II Of England the bruiser
|rT uTestler as a paying At
rzs tno,,ISom tno is again oestowlng
y sNo nn the professional pug,
|.srsse =" arc the most popular
fadiato,;S,, ,;S,,venile penny dreadfuls'
Ers o. .y"bIications are running,
'fshy ""lv TO boxing. And en-
pelusnaiars are discovering
tg pu.npey in the game.
.sv,rr %T was a poor payans pys pus IesSaI
ms'as is not due 10 any lesa,
= !satS With the sport. IL rs. ,n amS
|F,@ Seen. just as easy 70 pun
@ @,,ye tieht here as II is an
|s gv'f of the American states. A
nos. ~ champions Provokes no
Hlxes" of purltanical wrath and
tturss =. apt 10 do on the
~ y ~ ;bc - Atlantic. Parsons here
s 2! n,rd m eve that way and poll
laI ,n bllns rom meddling with it be-
Ea E1e%s Kit i TSuld va ssSe4s ss bad OF s'SS5 fSe
.-ss h,sh court are expert with
u ne n,s English slang describes
s.s .a nm one at least. Sir William
-snd no. obe been known to commend
y Ne aS usine his hands. instead OF
! b * ~ Latin attn preference for knives
hers ,,,r cIuh is the cen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Weston IS Mascot.

After plunging through miles of thick
gumbo; floundering about in seas OF mud;
climbing mountains and wading through
the sands OF the desert, the two cylinder
1908 Maxwell runabout, which has been
Pedestrian Weston's constant mascot
through his hard journey on foot from
the Pacific TO the Atlantic, is now ga
ragged in New York. where IL is inspected
daily by hundreds of interested motorists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Perfect Road Score.

Running for two days through rain
storms. which made the road surfaces
soft and slippery, a Franklin touring car
OF 42-horsepower finished the three days
OF the Harrisburg reliability run with a
perfect road score. John Burns. the
Franklin driver. who has several clean
200 miles day without mishap OF any
kind. No tool was used on the car dur
ing the trip: not an adjustment was made
and there were no punctures or other tire
troubles to mar the perfect performance
OF the trip OF almost 500 miles. Every
control was reached with time TO spare.