davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31
BLAZE IN BROCKTON
Fifty People Overcome and Much PROM
erfy I,0xf

Brockton. Mass. July 3O.-Five build.
ings We're destroyed. nifty fremen over
come. and a property damage esti-
mated at s250.006 caused by a general
alarm fire. which threatened to wipe
OUT the entire business section of mis-
city early this morning.
The IRE started in the Pawtucket
block. on West Elm and Main streets.
Three small houses In the rear OF
these two buildings were destroyed
Aid was called from Boston. Quincy.
Avon and Stoughton The fremen who
We're overcome were treated at the
y. ". c. 4. building directly opposite
the fire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31
GRIM TALES OF STORM
Henvy Loss of Life aud Damage t.
Shipping in Recent Gale.

'''EPP'H1F
Boston. Mass. July 3o.-Grim tales
of loss of life and disaster to shipping
by the West Indian hurricane which
swept the New England coast Friday
continued to come in tonight Eleven
lives ere known 10 have been lost, and
a long list of fishing and coasting
craft and yachts wrecked or disabled
is constantly growing.
The dead include Ave men of the
Boston sword fishing schooner Noko
mis-, wrecked on Nantucket South
shoals; four dorymen of the Province
town fishing schooner Arbitrator !.
James B. Whipley. cook of the British
schooner Tay. which went to pieces on
Mount Desert Island, and John Wade,
OF Northport. Maine. who was blown
off wharf at Belfast. Maine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31
TO PRESERVE MILLER CABIN
Friends of the Poet Move His Former
Washington Home

Washington. July 3O.-The log cabin
OF Joaquin Miller, built and lived in
for several years on Meridian Hill. near
this city. Will be moved to make way
Tor an apartment house Old ne'ghbors
OF the poet have subscribed To put the
cabin on a new site In the woods nea r
by.
twenty NAars ago the Miller cabin,
which has since been visited by hun-
spot on the outskirts OF the city With
the passing of each year. the modern
homes gradually approached the little
nome OF the poet and recently the old
snack was thanked with asphalted
streets.
The cabin is Well built and consists
OF an upright and wing. FIVE rooms in
ali. All the doors were made by Mil
Ter himself. and have old fashioned
wooden latches which the poet delight
ed to stand and rattle as he babe his
callers good by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31
LONG SLEEP BROKEN
For Past 1OS Days Young Girl Has
SIumbered,

yandalia. ILL.,. July 30.-After sleep
ing almost continuously for los days.
Miss Hazel Schmidt. the eighteen-year-
old girl, whose strange case has puz-
zled physicians for weeks. was awake
for five hours to-day and ate three
meals. She said she felt no III effects
from her slumber Attending rhysi-
clans say the girls trance is broken.
and that she will soon be herself
again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31
FALLS EIGHTEEN INCHES
But short Drop Brings Death to VIII
linn, Riley

New York, July William Riley.
thirty-fve years old. machinist, of
New Haven, was sitting on ground
floor window sill at 275 Rider Avenue,
the Bronx. where he was visiting
friends. when he fell to the sidewalk.
eighteen inches below. Dr. Wright,
OF Lincoln Hospital. was called and
pronounced him dead. giving heart
failure as the probable cause,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31
KILLING MADDENS MOB
Attempts to Run Chr Over Motorman
aud Conductor.

New York, July 30.-Three-year old
Morris Goldberg. weakened by a seven
days fast, was run over by trolley
car in front OF his home to-day. Two
thousand persons thereupon stormed
the car. captured the motorman and
conductor laid them on the tracks
and were about to run over them when
ii lone policeman seized the ringlead der
at the controller. Reserves then dis
persed the mob. 1t was ascertained
later that the entire Goldberg family
OF nine were In q starving condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31
TRAIN KILLS EMPLOYE
Struck Railway Crossing While
Going TO Hts Home,

Going TO Hts Home.
Wilmington. Del. July S0.-Joseph
Weldin, aged fifty. an employe of the
Baltimore and OHIO Railroad. was
struck and fatally injured by train
on that road at the lowering Avenue
crossing while on his way home at
1920 o'clock last night.
He was alive when picked up and
was sent to hospital. but died in the
ambulance on the way. Henry Nc
Monigal. companion. witnessed the
tragedy Weldin was married and
leaves q family:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31
Don't Get Rusty

While on your vacation Let
The Times-Dispatch follow
you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-31

And ask that The Tirncs-Dis-
patch follow you on your va
cation. We will do the rest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
PlMLlco MEETING ENDS.
tIlldreth's Great zeus GalIops All the
Way In Bowie Stake Race

BALTIMORE, Oct. @2.--With the classy
Bowie stake at two miles az a feature.
the Pimlico race meet WAS brought 10 a
close today. s &. Hildreth'S Crac elk
three yesr-old Zeus was sent TO the front
and galloped all the way home in the
feature race. Results.
First race. flVe and q half furlonEs--
Bwans Tumbo. straight . 10 :, won; Fu-
turity. place even, second. Surfelt, show
> 10 ;. third, Time. 1:o9 49,
Second race. six fgrlonss-Monerief,
.. second; Idle Michael show ; to .,
third Time, 1:l6,
Third race, the Bowie handicap. two
miles-Zcus. straight even, won: Sotem-
MIA. place 10 10. second; Boundcr. show
3 10 . third Time. 3:32.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Bresller
Boy. straight 10 I, won; Aircy, place
10 o. second: Sunlille. show even, third.
Time. l:l6 rs,
Fifth race. steepcchasc. two miles
T. Navarro, straight / to /, won, Merry
man place TO !, second; Dr.. Hoard,
show . 10 l. third. Time. 4:19,
Sixth race. mile and n siNtecnth-FsIr
Miss. to I, won: jcrVey F., place 3 to
2: seconds. Ursa Major, show even, third.
Time, l:50 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
JAcoUELINA WINS AT LAUREL.
Bad Track Causes Favoritcs to Lose in
Most OF the Races.

LAU REL, Oct. PA bad track made
picking mighty uncertain at Laurel today.
Favorites were slaughtered without
mercy. The handicap ut a mile went To
Jacquclina at four to one In a rough
race. The army officers race went 20
o. *. Lieutenant Rockwell riding a
most impressive race on the winner. Re
suits:
First race. five and a half furlonEs-
James bockcry. straight, TO /, won.
Efficiency. place, TO 1, second; Ncllo,
show, 2 10 ], third. Time LILO 1-5.
Second race, six furlongs-Ben Lomond,
straight. 10 /. won: Hand Running.
place, 70 !. second: Argonaut. show,
even. third. Time, l:l7,
Third race, one and a half milcs-O.
X, straight, TO !. won; Kryat, place,
10 ? second; Phoenix Stage, out 10
SHOW. third. Time 2:53 3-5.
Fourth race, milc--JaCquelIna, straight.
10 2, won: Font place. even, second
Aspirin. show, TO ], third. Time.
t:44 10.
Fifth race. six furlongs-sir Edward,
straight, I 10 /. won; Horizon. place.
10 |, second; Bodkin, show, TO 1. Time.
i:17 lis.
Sixth race. five and half furlongs-
Richard Reed, straight. to 5. won
Mon Ami To . for place. second. Double
Five, show, even. third Time, l:l0 f-5.
Seventh race. mile and an eighth
Dolly Bultman, straight. - TO ], won;
Montgomery, place. even. second; Seryi-
ccnCe, show. out. third, Time. 1:56 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Latonia Race Entries.

CINCINNATI, Oct 23,-Tuesday's en-
tries al Latonia follow:
First race, selling, two o-ycar-olds,., six
furlongs-Managcr Mack. Corepsis Puck,
Stalmorc. Jap p, l01; Nicias. Fairchild.
lncitcr Darkness Chief Lindsey. loo;
Star Rose, Col. Holloway. us.
\ Second race, selling. three -year-olds
and up, SIX furlongs-uelen Scott. 100;
Jeanne D'Arc. House Maid. 105, Maya
zIne, los: Ethelda, 40.
Third race. handicap, two o-yesr- -olds'
six furlongs-Sir Blaze. l02. Free Lance,
los; Ursula Emma, III; Wheelwrlght. 1l2
Fourth race, handicap. three year-olds
and up, mile and siNtccnth-lfazcl
Burke. 9s: Polls 1o2; Leamence, los;
Mary Davis, 1Q6.
Fifth race private sweepstakes $40,
900. solid silver loving cup, value $1,000
will he presented To the winner by the
club; $4,000 a side between filles-Shrltc
owned by III. Is. Knapp Of New York and
tho brown colt. Worth, owned by ii. C.
Hallcnback OF New Jersey, Good track
or no race. Six furlongs-Sprte, liO
Worth. 1lS.
Sixth race. selling. three year olds and
up. mile and a Observation-Disclosures, l06
Arctic. Henry lIutchison, Tom Big
bee, 100
Seventh race. all ages, five and hall
furlonSs Ss-Prcsumption, %; Working Lad
%: Captain Carmody. Adams Express
III: Theodore Cook. Helmet, 122.
Weather clear, track good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
AMERICAN VICTORY
IS CERTAIN TODAY
Progressive Citizens Need
Only to Go to Polls and
Vote Right.
Continued From Page one.)

list campaign, made the statement that
the Socialists would poll between s0oO
and 1000 votes, Less optimistic was a
Socialist who posted A bet Of SO even
that the Socialist candidate for mayor
would poll more than 1000 votes.
There are several independent candi-
dates In the field for each office and
them there is n possibility that with the
scratching Of the federal bunch and Citi-
zens. ticket one OF the independents will
get beyond the primary.
The. only safe prediction appears TO be
that The American ticket Will run away
from all the others and that for second
place In the election il is anybody's fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
LIMIT
Z TO COURT ARGUMENT

WASHINGTON. Oct, 23.-Thc supreme
court OF the United States promulgat ed
new rules for its procedure today dc
signed 10 avoid cloGglng az the docket.
which In the past has resulted I'm cases
being two or three years In court before
they can be taken up for consideration.
After arguments had been complete ed
in a ease involving the legality OF rail-
roads combining TO regulate traffic
across the Mississippi river at st. Louis,
attorneys began the argument OF the APP
neal OF Frederick 4. HYDE and Joost II
SChnelder. from their conviction of CON
spiracy To defraUd the government out OF
lands on the Pacific coast.
Am I the first victim?'' inquired 4. s.
Worthington. attorney for the defendants
a he began the argument.
He was referring TO new rules Tho
chief justice assured him that ne was
Consequently only three hours were al
lotted To the argument OF the case in
stead Of four,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
IGL|DER FALLS, BUT
WRIGHT IS UNHURT
Aviator's Nilnbleness Saves
His Life When the Ma
chine Turns Turtle.

nryIr. HILL, y. c., Oct %
o,ville Wright had narro" eseApe
H., when his glider turned over III 'Ne
us- and dashed 10 the ground, ne Irad nra
air ., an uas disabled. but can ne fePaIe"
chine Nc tomorrow or Wednesday 10
10. accident was the second Will
.nS,cb the machine has met s u,.
1Wricht made one short sIlde ana ,,s,, ma
r;,e Mr;s..' a second when the glider oegan
esss!imS tnrtle slowly. The aviator
to,,nhled 10 nimbly over the machine a.
sci"1.d 'ci,,.rn"d and was on top of IL wmen !.
n;vsJ 10 earth. bottom side up Nrisi'
was slightly shaken up, po ,,. as safe as
~ ,hn narth is the purpose OF the eN-
.,nr,n,ents the Wright hrotherS are -
gv,i M,ctimg rhcy are working upon their
new mechanism dc, aesieneip Gnci Tbe ~ Wrights
ssos9m ,heir work upon this problem ~
,bo- What they have Accomplished II
n,.,binc both OUville and Nllpur are
k.cpihs in characteristic seciecy,, ~ s,I7 -
sssnoisd that their newest mechanism
giias1' Sia p sent mere emu ~. wr,.n, .on,r,v-
arne is said 10 resemble tnc ailero9
,nr,ro used on the Curtiss blplane ana
uSma Of the foreign machines. Ailerons
yS small naps attached TO the main
nIane. When a tricky gust tilts an aero
nlsnn ont OF balance, one OF the ahciolls
!
nnr; ar; Tba, makes a difference in the
. sjr resistance and helps the aeroplane 10
rhc device the Wright brothers may
[try i said to apply this principle Win
The use Of pendulum. hanging INTO
snscr below the acroplane. The la" OF
gravity is expected TO keep the pendulum
Ranging straight downward. Tho upper
>cnd nj the pendulum rod will be connect
.d with the aernnS, and as the aero
plane dips from side to side Tns gTay'y Ths Tl.
swinging of the pendulum is depended
anon TO III The ailcrons up and down.
Tntil recently all hirdmen have looked
unor automatic balancing devices with
disfayor. Il is said thst none Of them
has ever worked quickly enough to re-
store the balance of an aeroplane altee
AZ had lost lis equilibrium. \ fatal gust
of wind II Is said, would do Its work In
loss than the fraction Of Il second which
4 ,bc stahilil,- device requires 10 operate.
In many cases hand control has been
rs quick As tho wing and has even au-
,icIpaied its action. according 10 the cN-
rcrlcnce and alcrtness OF the aviator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Laurel Race Entries,

LAUREL. oct, 23.-Tuesday's' entries:
First race. Ave furlongs-Gift, Prom
ised Land. Dorothy r., Henock, Cashion.
sun Queen. 1O9; Eyebrow. Cloud Chief,
Stilcliff First Aid. Eaton. Free and
Easy. Boray, "Apiaster, 1l2. ('Schreiber
entry)
Second race, selling. two-year-ods. six
furlonGs- -Corinth.. 9S: Clowd. Bcrtis, Rue.
Chill, log: High Flown. Semiquavcr, lo9'
Third race. two year -olds, six furlongs
-t'lrbal. l02; Little Ep. Conmoners
Touch. l0i; Duvall, Yorkshire Boy. lOi
Star of .JaSamine. l09
Fourth race, stccplechasc, thrce-year-
olds and up. about two miles-Aggresslon
$50; JuveTenicc, l@2; George Atwoll, Id;
Slr Watson, l5l; Magellan. 1888; Sam Ball
$50.
Firth race. selling. three year olds and
M. hve and a half furlongs-Double Five
9S Brighton Jack, 81; Ella Briagon. Nun
na)ly. 1O1 Black Chief Berkeley, lo@;
Agnar. Lucller 1Oi: Grandlssimo. no
King Olympian. 112: Ben Loyal. 10Y: Sen
cca x. III; Mylcs O'ConnelI. ia: Helen
Sixth race, selling. three year -olds and
up. mile and a siNtccnth--St. Joseph Col
conda, Quality street l0i: Granla, ia
III ORC. 100: Outlan. 100; Michael Angelo
1lG
Weather clear; track heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
LEADER PRAYED FOR
DEATH OF TRAITORS

PORTLAND. Nc. Oct. 2S.-No further
deaths are expected among tho followers
Of the Rev. Frank w. Sandford. prcsi-
dent OF the Holy Ghost and Us society,
who were stricken with sCuryy while
cruising on the yacht Coronct, which ar
rived here Saturday.
SANFORD lSnelt in the main cabin of
The yacht and prayed that the vessel
would become veritable slaughter house
and that the traitors on the deck would
be killed" declared Sailing Master Harry
Wilton Of the Coronet. I'm relating "a
a quarantine officer occurrences of the
eYentful trip.
"Thesc prayers" Whittom said, "rol-
lowed a complaint about conditions, a
request that tho ship put in at some port
for provisions"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
WOMAN PREDICTS HER
OWN VIOLENT END

ELGlN. Ill.,. Oct. 23.-Describing a
bre'nnw'on Of her own death. Mrs. Ona
Eip%rr. who Was shot by her husband
week ago when bc found her in CHI
,aso with Corporal Barlow Of Fort Shcr-
lGail, pcnned several months ago a re
msikahIy graphic story Of how she cX-
pcuted Ia bc sought out and killed.
nc manuscript. found today among
',et7 possessions, gives In minute detail
uesGIiptlon ol her meeting with Barlow
~ incident 20 tCauSpirc many weeks
.nlVcr The writing. and gives with sccu-
fiacS an account of how she would visit
,3ei nlothers home In Chicago with him
iherc "'''
IN the story as she wrote IL weeks be-
/ ,orc Tho fatal night she graphically por-
rass lIe appearance OF her husband. his
rs is al indlng her. his accUsal and
,1iesl. and finally the brandishinG OF a
ilssoNer' Tue struggle which followed and
RI RI own Death as well as the injury To
,5n" an OF which came about as true
H. c INC details OF the description as though
~ were written by n witness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
MRS. STANDARDS SON
TESTIFlES FOR HER

ONTONAGIN, Mich. Oct 93-When
the Stannard murder trial was adjourned
late today the advantage of the moment
rested IN somewha, spectacular fashion
with the defense.
Alvah Stannard. the l7-ycar- old son OF
Mrs. aura Stannard, who is charged
with killing her husband by putting
strychnine in his coffee, had just testi-
fed that his father about n year ago
had Knocked his mother down and pulled
her car rings until her cars were bleed
ing.
'What' was the quarrel about?" asked
Attorney w. a. BuIrit for the prosecu
tion.
Mother was scoding him for being
drunk at tho Time when my grandmother
was sick and dying In our house. said
the Young witness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
-AMOUS CATHOLIC
ANSWERS LAST CALL

,.oACRAMENTO. Cal, Oct 23,-Mon
iIIeaor !. j. Capcl. world famous Catho-
~ dead here.
III ooiG9Ns'snor Capnl died peacefully AZ the
m Il, sioencc Of Bishop Grace. He had been
c,a,hVnTr tVT some time. but preached in the
fo,,rshc cathedral yesterday. lie was
M, Vnnu Unconscious this morning and did
no1 regain consequences.
,1sse nonsiSncr was born October 2S.
nj MP uad and was ordained prizes, by Cardi :
NJ ,and diseman OF England in the autumn
,rs "a January. 1864. he became co-founder
eoii.sa we president Of ST Mary's Normal
n,,i,eu at hammersmith. Shortly after
stIhauon southauuon he was Obliged TO go TO H
n Wbnrln climate 10 recruit his strength.
csisn cIssn at Pau he established The English
no;n,eI mission and was formally ap-
doi,,itns several visits 10 Rome he also
that IN courses OF English sermons in
pon,iH. VIC e"press command OF tne
In ,%nslsn9r ,%n Capcl while laborlns at Pau
>phvs11 "ork OF conversions was named
isos chambcrlain to- Pope Plus TX ir
'nestic prelate in 1879 ~ ''s'7"' o''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Stephenson Inquiry Progressing.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct 23.-The
United States senate committee which
is investigating the election OF Senator
Isaac Stephenson today inquired into con-
1909, when the absence OF three Demo :
cratic assemblymen gave Stephenson a
una aiority.
T. r. Zimmerman, n Republican as
semblymaD, testified that Thomas Ram =
sey. one OF the absentees. now dead.
asserted he was "paired" with a stephen
son supporter and so was not an alb
sentce.
Edward Hines or Chicago denied he
had helped To put over Senator Ste
phenson's election. He declared he never
had any dealing whatever relative TO the
senator's election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
FOWLER HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
Defective Motor Gives Aviator Close
Call With Death.

BANNING. Cal oct. 2&.-Robcrt G..
Fowler the aviator who is now making
his second attempt TO fly across the con-
tinsnt aud WHO had a narrow escape to-
day with a defective motor, will prob
ably fy tomorrow.
For a tlmc today /, vas thought the
"trip eastward would have TO be post
ponel for several days uniil a new motor
could bo obtained from Yuma, where
Fowler had Sent Il on ahead. The motor.
.howpYer was received late today and
Fowler and his mechanics worked all
night IN an effort 10 install the new ma
chine.
Fowler stated tho motor would be
ready by morning and il weather con
.ditious we're favorable he would again
off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Billiard Players, Programme

NEW YORK. Oct, 2&.-Thc National
Association OF Amateur Billiard Players
tonight mapped a programme for the
winter season. the most ambitious the
governing body Of the amateurs has cNci
attempted. Five championship. tourna
mcnts are planned. beginning neNl
month. for class 4 players al ISL balE-
line. In December II Is planned to de-
eide the class Il title at the same style
of bsllslinc. 10 he followed by the a class
tournament In January and tho in,erna-
tional championship in February. In
February and March national pool
championship viii be played. Two OF
these events are the class c ballillne and
the pool champonship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
INDIAN WIFE GETS
CHlLDREN'S CUSTODY

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Oct. %
In signing tho stipulation presented To
him today in Paonia, Colo. by Govern
ment Agent Fred Cook, Robert Pitman
has given TO Lucinda Pitmsn his d
vorced Creek Indian wife. custody of all
the Pitman children and n half million
say was jeopsrdzod by PItman and his
associates. Ptman. In company with
officer Cook will arrive in this city to-
morrow
The court will be asked to modify the
decree Of divorce in compliance with the
aSreemen signed by Pitman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
SON MAY TESTIFY
AGAINST HIS FATHER

NEWARK. y. j.. Oct 2G.-To six
ar-old Robert MacFarland son Of AL
lson MacFarlBnd. charged with the mur-
der or his wife by placing cyanide Of
potassium where she would find it when
searching for bromide the prosecution
turned today To strengthen its case
The yoUngster accompanied his father
to Philadelphia the day after Mrs Mac
FarIand's body was found and the prose-
cutor has indicated his intention OF call
ing the boy to the witness stand 10 tell
what occurred during the trip to the
quaker city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Louis Enrich Dies in London.

NEW YORK, Oct, ga private cable
gram received here announces the death
i'm London today OF Louis r, Enrich, a
we'll known art collector OF this city Mr.
Enrich was stricken with asthma. which
was so acute as TO induce heart fall
ure.
Mr.. Enrich was born in Albany in 1SiS
and lived for many years in Colorado
Springs, where he became prominent i'm
politics, lie was president OF tho Free
Trade league and wrote several books on
economic questions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
DENVER COMMISSION
LOSES DECISION

WASHING Oct. 23.-rrhe supreme
court has dismissed for want --of .furis-
diction the appeal from the Judgment OF
the supreme court OF Colorado. which
directed tho oustlng from office OF Eliza %
beth Cassidy and IoUr other commits
sioncrs in the city and county of Den
yer. Colo. The Colorado court held that
the office Of county commissioner did
not exist In The consolidated city and
county OF Denver as provided for by
| amendment 10 the state constitution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Joe Coster Knocked Out.

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Patsy Kline, the
New Jersey fighter knocked out Joe Cos
ter of Brooklyn with a right to tho jaw
I'm the NTH round OF scheduled ten
round bout here tonight. Kline carried
the fighting 10 Coster from the first gong.
putting the Brooi<lyuitc to the floor for
nine seconds in the first round
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Mining Companies Still Restrained

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct %
Judge Sessions today I'm the United
states circuit court decided To keep IN
force until December 10 the restraining
order in the case OF John +. Jackson Of
Wisconsin against The Calumet & Hecla
Mining company, jackson is n stock
holder In the Ahmeck Mining company
and is opposed TO the proposed CONSOLE
dation of several copper mining com
panics. The Calumet & Ifccla attor-
neys stated In court that tho merger plans
had been abandoned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Leishman Relieves DR.. Hill.

BERLIN. Oct. @3.-Thc newly appoint
cd American ambassador. John T.. Leish-
man. viii present his credentials 10 En-
peror William tomorrow. The retiring
cnbassadcr, Or. HIN. has arranged to sail
FOR New York tomorrow. Or, Hin cN-
poets 10 reside in Paris later whio writ
ing n dinlomntic history.