davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
Fight F ans May Make
Pilgrimage to Zion
If johnson Accepts Curleys Offer, Sail
Lake Will Be Headquarters, Entertain
ing Thousands Of Visitors

EAT MONDAY Jack Curey will auni $1,000 bills III Jack
~ Johnsons face the telling he
100000 net by fighting Jim FLYNN rounds
point Nevada he
600 merely bind The bargain johnson
small $4,000 If Crucy the match he will
fcs Salt Lake right and his
The big thai il will cost 10 The irll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
NEVADA LAW PERMITS BOUT.
Measure Enacted Prior TO Corbett- Fltz =
simmons Match Sun on Statute Books

RENO. Nov. Doc. c6- From = legal
standpoint tnerc IS nothing TO proven,
IN" staging ot tho proposed Flynn John
son bsttl" on Nevada soil The law on
acted in 1897 Tor the benefit Of the pro-
motors or tho toTbsit- -FItzsimmoDS bat .
u" stu stands on tho statute books
The announcements from Salt Lake win
p" received with mixed feelings bv Nc
NadH p""pl". Many believe that SO long
a. the law permitting finish fights remains
IN Tore" interference" should not he toll
Grated. On tho other hand. thora are
lnhnf VII" arc Of tn" opIniou That pub
lie dcccncy would he violated should the
nSht be allowed. and there is no duuh,
there would be strong demonstration of
disappruNal I'm case the promoters on
VaJa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
Loses Diamond Ring.

James Reagan reported To the police
last night that be had lost a diamond
ring. wire band Tiffany setting. lu tho
Sanitarium Turkish baths yesterday ar
tcruUon-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail your films TO us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co. $50 Main street
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27

And in accordance with tho ihN Nts s't
an order OF tho board of directors MAJ, MAJ
on the 10th dsv of october. ltli 20 H,as .,,y
shares OF each parcel pt stock as ,e. u'S.
10 naccEsarv viii bc sold ~ public ave,
ton al tbr office Of said company. - -
NcIutvro building. salt Lake city, ,a
on MONDAY. January - i9l2 at - So2.,,,spi y,S,i
noon in nav tho Delinquent asss ss'ii.,,. ,.'.r.
,;,arnor tnpctI,rr with The costs of adfeI'
tisIne and the expense Of sale
y 4. bIrNYON. S"crets'S'
Office. I2i MCINTYRE Bui!din-' -e;4s
Salt Lake City. titan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27

Below arc the statements OF the prin-
cipals In the main boxing bout at the
Colonial thcatcr tonight.
Jim Flynn came here n little stouicr
than | usually am hut hard road worlt
and plenty OF boxing with my spariing
partners has put me in the bcst OF condi-
tion. Aspiring as | nm for "A champion =
ship bout with Jack Johnson, J know that
| cannot take any chances. I Will go in
10 win from tie start. Defeat at this
limo naturally would put a crimp in
my chances for a match with The big
champion The public may rest assured
that there viii be u good mill. for [ WIN
GO in 10 do tho best Of which 7 am capa =
bic. | am not overlooking the fact thst
caponi is A good man. but believe that
! can beat him handily.
Tony Caponi-ThiS is my chance 10
show the boxing fans what I can do
against Il man heavier than |. | am In
tho best OF physical condition; IN fact. ]
was never in better shape In my lifc.
through the ten rounds and make a show
ardent admirers. II | lose fairIy i; l win win
have no excuses to offer. I realize that
| am up against q heavier man and that
must give the best that is I'm ne To
win. In spite OF tho handicap I am con-
fldcnt that I will take Flynn's measure.
That there will bc n good bout fans may
rest assured.
Jim FLYNN and Tony Caponi. who will
meet tonight In a ten-round bout at tho
Colonial theater, are both in perfect
physical condition. according 10 their own
statements; and ready for the gong 10
Bean az referee for fhc big bout and
unless something occurs today TO cause
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
WEST WILL HAVE AN
AERO CLUB OF OWN
Independent Organization Is
TO Include Salt Lake, Den
yer, Kansas City, ST, Louis.

ST LOUIS. Dec. 2G.-Ninc western
cities already haNc expressed desire 60
enter the new balloon club. which will bs
organized. with h"aduuart"rs in st
I.ouis ~ ,hc middle Of ncNt month.
Tho Aero club Of America has been
paving its attention almost entirely to
acIoplanCs." said Charles T.. WCnncScr
who Is at tho head OF the cuicrpriSo. 1t
Is our intention to exploit racing bal-
mo cities cas-; Of Indianapolis have
been asked 10 join. some Of the cities
whiCn We expect To bc members OF ih"
now organization arc Kansas city. Mem
Dhis Louisville. Salt Lake. Topeka Den
vcr. Peoria and Cincinnati. st, Louis
undoubtedly will be- hcadauaricrs for the
club.
we arc not making War on the Aero
club of America: We merely want "A moro
open orsanizauon. In our club We pro
in The cities which arc members Of the
club
lewis y. Mccormick. 81 member of the
Salt lake Aero club. said tina, no had
heard nothing about an iusurgcut balloon
association. iiC Was not aware that any
dissatisfaction existed i'm The Aero Club
rf america.
II was stated last fail that ~ soon as
members OF the local club qualified As
pilots memberships would bo taken in the
national organzs Iion. that In" club might
take part In balloon meets in different
paris Of the country. Mr. Mccormick
said several members or The salt Lake
club would qualify next spring and that
an effort would be made to bring several
big meets 10 salt Lake CITY.
CAPTAIN honeywell, tho expert aeronaut
of Kansas city. who participated last fall
i'm several OF the 1ights made by tho bal
loon salt Lake CITY" declared t-naL salt
Lake was an "NceptluHallv favorable place
FOR holding national meet.
The balloon salt Lake CITY has been
stored for tho winter. but il in good shape
and ready To sail any time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27

Johnson has reiterated tho statement
that ne will not night for less than $50. -
coo. foIt Curlevs off"r is tho biggest that
his been S"nt To LII Ahtuh' set. and. as
nc needs Tho money. n seems likCl- that
Johnson VIII consent t. knock 10000
over his original price.
Curlsv yesterday received t"lc1rams
from New York. Los Angelo. and san
Francisco offering 20 match Flynn with
johnson. Tn" New York offer was cN 70
rlicit. rendering Fivnn Il good. round SUN
To- fiSht johnson ten rounds.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-13
NEAR RIOT IN RUSH
FOR BASEBALL TICKETS
CROWD STORMS TICKET OFFICE,
CLOTHES ARE TORN.
STAND ALL NIGHT.

New York, Oct. 12.-More than a
thousand baseball enthusiasts stormed
the headquarters Of the New York
National league club today to buy
tickets for the worlds series. Some
had been in line since 10 o'clock last
might.
When the doors were opened at 8 a.
m, the crowd rushed the policemen
on guard. Hats were lost and coats
were torn off and the floor was lit
tered with pieces OF torn clothing.
The tickets were limited to four to
each person. Two hours after the sale
opened, every 81, 50 and SO ticket
for the game Saturday had been dis
posed Of. The beacher tickets will
be sold at the ground Saturday.
Spectators stood at the street en-
trance offering SO tickets for S.. The
special police threw the spectators
out OF the line of buyers whenever
they recognized them. Their efforts
caused a success of rows in which a
number of legtimated buyers were
roughly handled. About 200 messen
ger boys employed at the office were
not allowed in the rush.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-13
WANT WILSON DISCHARGED.
Consumers League Asks That Taft
Drop Him from Cabinet.

New York, Oct. 12.-Resolutions
the work Of DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley, chief Of the bureau of
praising President Taft for
his eXoneration Of DR.. Wiley from
the foolish and unfounded charges
made against him." and urging the
removal from office of Secretary Will
son, Solicitor McCabe and Associate
Chemist Dunlap, were adopted by the
food committee Of the National Con-
sumers league at its meeting here.
Among the reasons advanced in a
mittee for urging the removal of Sec
rotary Wilson are the allegations that
he used his official position to force"
the Denver convention of state and
national dairy departments ito vote in
favor Of the use of the drug, sodium
benzoate, in foods" that he has
used his official position to favor the
manufactures of foods, drugs, liquors
and medicines" that he allowed the
food law to be ''set aside" for the pro.
duction OF glucose labeled as corn
syrup" that he was instrumental in
giving the solicitor OF the department
the right to decide whether suits shall
be brought for violation OF the food
to violate the law" and that the law
dealing with the labelling of beers
has not been enforced"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-13

inadequate police protection to the
crowds. If the city opposes a meet
ing there, what police protection
would be guaranteed as a safeguard
against attack"
On came the following, signed by
the mayor of Fond Du Lac and the
chairman Of all the committees:
The mayor and citizens and Fond
Du Lac are anxious to entertain the
president and his party on the Goth
of October. The misunderstanding as
to time assigned to Fond Du Lac led
to hasty action in kilograms cancell-
ing visit by president. The city Of
Fond Du Lac extends its good wishes
to the president and desires to as
sure him that he will receive hearty
welcome when he arrives in our city.
eve stand ready to carry out the
program in accordance with the time
at your disposal"
And Fond Du Lac will entertain
Mr.. Taft for an hour and half on
the afternoon Of Thursday, Oct. 26.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-13
SITS ON TRACK,
HIT BY A train
DR.. HOOVER VICTIM OF AcCI.
DENT AT LYNCH.
SAID TO HAVE BEEN DRINKING
Sitting on the End Of Tie Along.
side the Track, He Fails to Heed
Warning Whistles Of the Locomo-
tive and Is Struck by Engine.

Lynch, Neb., Oct. Especial to
The News: DR.. Hoover, aged So, a
resident of Cherry county and former
ly citizen Of Royd comfy. was
struck by eastbound pas4enge; I,1iu
No. 40S in this town yesterday after
noon. He was badly injured but not
killed. His head was mashed and
his side hurt.
Hoover had been drinking and sat
on the end of a tie near the track.
The engineer blew the whistle several
times but Hoover did not move. The
engineer expected the man would get
up, but the train ran onto him. Hoov-
err has family in Cherry county. He
was here on business. The injured
man was taken to local hotel and
the attending physician said that his
chances for recovery were good I'M
less he had been internally injured.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-13
electric TRUST
NOW DISSOLVED
UNITED STATES WINS THE CASE
AGAINST GENERAL ELEC.
TRIO COMPANY.

Toledo, o., Oct. 12.-In the United
States court Of the northern district
of Ohio Judge John McKillib today
rendered decree In favor Of the gov
eminent in the case brought by the
United States last summer in Cleve-
land against the General Electric
company under the Sherman anti
trust law.
The decree orders the General Elec'
trio company to conduct all it's bust.
ness under it's own name and the dis
solution of the National Electric
Lamp company and about thirty-five
subsidiary concerns. The petition was
dismissed as to the General Electrical
company. The contention OF the gov
eminent was that the General Electric
company and its subsidiary corpora
lions had entered into an unlawful
combination in restraint Of trade.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-13
A BITTER CLASS SCRAP.
Junior Laws at University Have ar
Election Contest.

Lincoln, Oct. IA bitter class cleo
ton fight has developed at the uni
versity over the election of Roland
Thomas of Omaha as president Of the
junior laws. Thomas defeated Bob
Hastings Tuesday morning by the mar
row margin of 43 to Al.
President Rodman Of the junior laws
announced Wednesday that more votes
had been cast than there were men,
bers Of the class, and ordered new
election. Hastings won the second
election by fifteen votes. Friends of
Thomas now threaten to contest the
election and take the matter up with
the university authorities. Rodman
declares that one man cast fifteen
votes for Thomas, who is an Omaha
man, the ballots being all in the same
handwriting. Hastings defeated
Thomas Wednesday by exactly fifteen
votes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-13
IRELAND RAPS THE RECALL
Archbishop Terms Radical Measures
Weapons Of Mobocracy.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Oct. 12.-Initiat.
i've, referendum and recall were
termed the weapons Of mobocracy by
Archbishop Ireland in an address at
the banquet of the Army OF the Ten
nessee here last night.
After relating the history Of the
making of the democratic government
by the newly born states after the rev.
dictionary war, Archbishop Ireland
said:
And now the clamor is heard that
the organization of American democ-
racy such as the republic is known
for a century and a quarter must be
altered, torn asunder, under the pre-.
tense that with it the people do not
govern with sufficient directness. Let
us hope that this clamor is but a pass
ing ebullition of feeling"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-13
Fears for Miss ByIes.

Omaha, Oct. 12.-Miss Hilda M.
Omaha high school, is now located in
the city of Ku Ling, small water
ing place near the city OF Hankow.
China, where the rebels are now re-
ported in force, having just taken
the city OF WI Chang. Walter Byles,
the brother OF Miss Byles has not
heard from his sister since the recent
outbreak and entertains fears for her
safety. Miss Byles is engaged in hos
pital work with the London Mission
airy society.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-13
oALLAs.eREeoRY TRUCE ON.
Attempt Is Being Made to Do Away
With Train Boosting Nuisance.

Dallas, S. D., Oct. I'm an excit-
ing session held here yesterday for
discussion of the question of train
boostings," the Dallas and Gregory
committee established a truce of for.
ty-eight hours to make an effort to
have the nuisance abolished by both
towns. If the practice cannot be
checked the preliminary work Of the
committee to refrain from such prac-
tice will be declared nullified and the
dogs Of war will be loosened. Com.
petition to secure the presence of
persons registering for claims in the
land opening is responsible for the
trouble.
AS shown by the official tabulation
made last evening the total registra-
ton for the Rosebud and Pine Ridge
lands had reached 20,2sS, divided as
follows:
Gregory, S,617; Dallas, $500; Cham.
berlain, 1890; Rapid City, 1,S49.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-13
A fierce BLIZZARD
RACES IN MONTANA
AT BUTTE, MONT, STREETS ARE
FILLED WITH DRIFTS, CARS
ARE BLOCKED.

Salt Lake City, Oct. 12.-Dispatches
received at the general offices OF the
Oregon Short Line from linemen who
had been battling all day against the
terrific blizzard in southwestern
Montana, paint a gloomy picture OF
conditions in that section. Snow, wet
and heavy, piling in huge drifts before
fierce gales, miles OF telephone and
telegraph wires disarranged, poles up
rooted and leveled, and light and pow
er plants paralyzed, is the substance
OF the message at hand.
At Butte, Mont, the storm center,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-13
EXPRESS COMPANIES UNHIr.
National Association of Rail Commits
sioners Reject Resolutions.

sioners Reject Resolutions.
Washington, Oct. 12.-The National
Association of Railway commission
ers, in annual convention here, refus-
ed to go on record as favoring legis-
lation abolishing the express COM
panies of the country by compelling
the railways to take over the express
business.
A resolution offered by George Rice,
state railway commissioner from
South Dakota, was referred to the
committee on express rates and serv-
fee.
The committee had practically rec.
commended action along these lines
but the concensus of opinion was that
the committee did not have sufficient
information on only a few years in
vestigation to urge such broad legis-
lation.
Another resolution offered by Mr..
Rice, endorsing legislation to prohibit
express companies from owning stock
in another express company or in a
railroad. and railroad companies from
holding express company stock, was
lost, 10 to 80.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-13
WALTH|LL WANTS
THE COUNTY SEAT
COMMERCIAL CLUB FILES pETl.
TON FOR SPECIAL ELEc-
TON.

Walthill, Neb., Oct. 1.-THE Walt
hill Commercial club filed it's second
petition with the county clerk Of
Thurston county, requesting the
county commissioners to call spe-
cial election to vote on the question
of relocating the county seat. The
petition carried 1862 names, which is
500 in excess of the number required
to call the election. A special meet
ing of the commissioners must be
called to act on the petition and the
matter will be passed on early next
week.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-13
oes moines Strike Called or.

Dies Moines, Oct. 12.-Des Moines'
proposed street railway strike was Of.
ficially declared off, following the Sc
lection OF the third member of the
arbitration board in the person of
John A. Guiher, an attorney of Win
terset, la. Mr.. Guiher says he will
accept. simultaneously came the re-
port that G, S. Gilbertson, former
state treasurer, who had previously
been agreed upon as arbitrator, also
had accepted. The Winterset man,
however, will serve. 1t is expected
the controversy will now be settled
without further difficulty.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-13
PRIMARY ROOT OF EVIL.
That Was Beginning of Wisconsin's
Political Corruption, He Says.

POLITICAL corruption, nc Gays.
Milwaukee, Oct. 12.-Political evils
in Wisconsin began with the advent
of the primaries as means Of nom
mating public officials, according to
Levi p. Bancroft, attorney general of
the state, who testified yesterday be-
fore the senatorial committee which
is investigating the election of United
States Senator Isaac Stephenson. Ban
croft was called to explain what he
did with $3.50 paid him out of the
$l07,S93 Stephenson campaign fund.
He said the money paid him while he
was candidate for assemblyman was
not used to further his own interest,
but was expended entirely in Senator
Stephenson behalf while the latter
was seeking nomination for the sena-
torship at the primaries in 1908.
Referring to the fact that Senator
Stephenson failed to make detailed
account of his expenditures other than
that certain sums were paid to indi-
viduals, Bancroft said it was his opin-
ion that the corrupt practice act did
not require detailed account of what
each man spent. AS for the money he
had received, Bancroft said he had
spent it as fast as possible, for he
was glad to be rid of it.
You never heard Of any money be
ing used corruptly in the election OF
Mr.. Stephenson" asked Chairman
Hepburn.
Never a cent. Senator Stephenson
always considered above suspicion in
this state until he got into the United
States senate"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-13
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
SEEMS TO HAVE WON
IF PRESENT RATIO IS MAINTAIN.
ED, CALIFORNIA WOMEN
WILL VOTE.

San Francisco, Oct. Eff the
present ratio of gain is kept up wom-
ems suffrage will be shown to have
carried at Tuesdays election by a
safe majority.
Belated returns this morning from
sixty.eight precincts reduced the ma
jority against suffrage to 1856.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-13
NeIiah.o'NeiIl to Play.

Neigh, Neb., Oct. Especial to
The News: The next football game
at Riverside park is scheduled for to-
morrow afternoon between the high
school of this city and O'Neill The
game promises to be interesting from
start to finish, and according to the
large advance ticket sale indications
point to far better crowd than that
last week during the Atkinson game.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-13
Thief ANSWERS HER APPEAL
Mother Asks Return Of Little Keep.
Sakes That Were Dead Daughters.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-The public ap-
peal of a mother for the return Of
several trinkets revered by her as a
remembrance of daughter who per-
ished in the Iroqucis fire, was an
swered yesterday by the thief who
had stolen them. They were sent back
by mail.
The mother is Mrs. George ]. Kueb-
Ter, wife of an attorney. Two little
rings and two lockets that had been
the means of Identification of the lost
body of her little girl after the thea.
ter fire. were part Of the $3.50 worth
of plumber taken by the robber.
A pathetic appeal to the robber was
published at the request Of Mrs. Kueb.
Ter, offering the thief reward IL he
would return the keepsakes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-13
CHINESE REVOLT
GAINING GROUND
EVERY HOUR SEES ADDED FORCE
TO THE MOVEMENT.
SEVERAL HUNDRED ARE SLAIN
Where a Town Resists the Coming
OF the Revolutionists, the Torch 10
Applied-calm, Clever Leaders Are
Behind the Movement.

Pekin, Oct. IA telegram from
Hankow states that at the most four
battalions remain loyal II is known
that three WI Chang regiments of
infantry and one regiment of artil
lery revolted.
The American gunboat Helena and
the Japanese cruiser Tsushima we're
expected at Hankow today. Several
British warships have been ordered
to proceed thither. The women and
children living on the water front
stepped aboard the merchant steam
ers In the harbor last night Accord
ing to Chinese rumors Khan Yu Wei,
who was advisor to the late emperor
until 1898, when the coup OF the do
wager empress restored her regency
and drove the emperors' advisor into
exile, has arrived at Hankow The
missionaries at WI Chang are safe.
dispatch from Cheng TIL says that
the insurgents in SEE Chuen province
hold the west Min river between Kia-
ting which is eighty-five miles south
OF Cheng tn and Kwanhssien, fifteen
miles north and thirty.five miles
west OF Cheng Tu. Five hundred
troops have joined the rebels and
fighting continues daily.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-13
strikebreakers to Grand Island.

Grand Island, Neb., Oct. 12.-Hope
that the local strike situation would
solve itself has been abandoned by the
local Union Pacific officials, and the
first installment OF strikebreakers
rom the east were shipped in here last
night. About thirty were in the party
No violence has marked the progress
of the local strike as yet. Fifty helpers
are claimed by the strikers to have
gone out yesterday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-13
JOHN R. WALSH
IS NOT PAROLED
HIS NAME DOES NOT APPEAR ON
THE FIRST LIST.
uNFAvoRAeLE SIGN FOR HIM
AS Walsh's Hearing Came Before
Some Of Those Whose Names APP.
pear on the Parole List, II Is Be.
lieved Aged Banker Stays In.

Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. Fin the
first list of paroles granted by the
federal board Of parole at its last
meeting that of John II. Walsh, the
Chicago banker. does not appear
Walshs hearing came before those Of
some OF the men who are to be parol.
ed, it is understood. AS the cases
are taken up numerically this is
thought to be an unfavorable sign for
Walsh.