davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
LONDON SYNDICATE
AFTER MEXICAN NINE

KANSAS CITY. July 20.-To secure an
option on 90 per cent OF the stock or the
Lucky Tiger mine. located In Sonora.
Mexico. and largely owned by Kansas
City capitalists. London. brokers today de-
posted Sss. 900 in local bank. The
amount Is 20 be paid on $4,000 shares OF
the stock. . ,,,,.
The London brokers are A. S. Wither-
bee. j. j. Stein and A. 5. everett
the stock are 10000 shares TO be re-
deemed in seven months at 81 share,
and 275.000 shares TO be redeemed IN
nine months at IS share. II ls SAID;
however, that It Is doubtful n the deal
will be closed because OF the refusal OF
soma stockholders 10 agree TO sell al the
price offered.
The present market value OF the stock
Is Sc per share. Ten dollars is par.
Spanish festival at Saltair begins to-
M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
ANOTHER UPSET IN BIG
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

BOSTON. July 2O.-Another upset oc-
CURED in the annual Lopgwood tennis
Little and C. F Touchard OF New Yori,
defeated NJ. II Long OF San Francisco
and c. r. Gardner Of New York in the
fourth round Of the eastern doubles cham
ploushlp. Sd; 6-4. So. 3-6: Us.
Long and Gardner had been picked bv
many 20 win the title, but Little and
Touchard ran away with the victory.
They will meet Clothier and Larned in
the 50 mi finals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
MISSOCIA.

Seven innings. Played by agreement.
Summary: First on errors-Boisc. |;
Mssoula. 3. Struck out-By Cornelius, 9;
by Jachs, T. Bases on balls-Od Cor
nelius. 6: of Jachs, s. Home run
Stevens. Two-base hits-Stevens, Flick.
King, Walsh. Stolen bases-Leyy, 2,
Daschbach, .: Jachs. Left on bases
Boise. o: Missoula, II. Hit by pitched
ball-Murray. Passed bal-King. In
nngs pitched-by Cummings, 13: by
Jachs, . "a. Base hits-On Cummings,
3 of Jachs. 7. Time hour. 81 min
utes. Umpire-Lawer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
San Diego Celebrating.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July 20-Two street
paseants the beginning OF the aviation
meet. public reception 10 John Barrett
and an elaborate banquet in honor OF the
city's distinguished guests. were the for
NAL features OF the second day OF the
Panama California exposition ground
breaking celebration here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
Anarchy in Mexico.

SAN ANTONIO, Hex. July 20-For-
eigners arriving here today from Mexico
in large numbers report that q state OF
anarchy exists in the states OF Torreon
and Coahuila. They report the situation
as critical and they Will remain here un-
til some foreign power intervenes in
Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21

summary: Earned run-Helena, l..
Stolen bases-Huelsman. Griffin. Shan
non. Sacrifice hlt-Prout. Left on bases
Great Falls. 3; Helena, O. First base
on crrors-Great Falls. ?. Two-base hit
Vance. Three base hits-Murray, KILL
lay, Double plays-Murphy to Shannon
Prout 70 Clothier TO Foster. Bases on
Struck out-By Hldcbrandt. 4; by Byrd,
!. Time OF game-l hour and 81 minutes.
Umpire-WrlEht.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
Rushing Outclassed.

STOCKTON. Cal. July 20.-Because
Gunboat Smith was proving himself cas-
fly master OF Lou Rushing OF San Fran
cisco tonight I'm what was 10 bc a ten
round go before the Gateway City Ath-
louc clug and was innicting severe pun
ishment upon his opponent the contest
Vas stopped carly In the second round
fy the club officials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
Walls Gets Deciainn

ALBANY. \. Y. July 2O.-Matt Wells
the English lightweight champion. won a
popular decision over Fighting Dick
Hyland Of California In a fest teD-round
bout tonight Wells held the lead ex-
ceptinS In two rounds, the seventh and
eighth. when Hyland had an advantage
by landing hard body blows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
Union Association
= q a FOR 5CR0FULA
4 % - - NATURES PERFECT CURE

swollen glands about the neck weak running and alb
s pale wax compilations and ra poorly developed systems
he most usual in which Scroua is manifested In
the blood filled with the scofulous germs that from birth the
e shows its In other is held in check during
g vigorous life but when the system begins weaken especially
spell OF Sickness the disease will often manifest itself
SSS is Natures perfect for Scroua made entirely of
hu roots herbs and baks perfectly safe medicine for young
n goes into the circulation and drives out all scrouous
rs and supplies the blood with the heah qualities need Of
bs builds weak, delicate persons makes them strong
healthy Book the Blood and medical free SIS for
III n drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, GA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
Billiard Match Today.

Prof. j. e. Gerstel. the well known
billiard and pool expert. announced last
night that he would play three cushion
billiard match with a Salt Lake champion
at the Kenyon hotel parlors this after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
Belmont Horse Wins

LIVERPOOL. July 20-The JoiIiffe
two o~year-old stakes OF $50 sovereigns. dis
tance five furlongs, was run here today
and won by August Belmonts Toggery.
karelian was second and Lutte third
There were nine starters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
Joe Carney Defeated.

NVER, July 20.-Joe Carney OF San
*sco. champion pool and billiard ex-
of the Pacific coast was defeated
1f, 100 10 Il. In a three e-cushiou bill
match with Sem f. McGrow of Den
This is Carncy's first defeat here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
SOUTHPAW IS BATTED
OUT BY SKYSCRAPE PERS
McCIoskey Has to Put in Rem
meas to Check Artillery and
TO Win the Game.
Continued From Preceding Page.

Wild pitch-Killiay Innings pitched
BY Powers. less than I-3. by Cummings 9.
Base hits-On Powers ,. of Cummings
G. Time Of Same--l hour 5s minutes. Um
usIa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
Vanderbilt Horse Wins.

PARIS. July 20-The Prx de Reut
run AT Maison Lahtte today, was won by
". *, Nandcrblt's Rheinhart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
Gates Improyin1.

PARIS. July 90.-Thc condition OF John
". Gates. the American hnancier. showed
further improvement today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
SHORT PRICE ENTRY
WINS WINDSOR RACE
Odds of 2 to 9 the Best offered
to Talent in Feature Con-
test of the Day.
Continued From Preceding Page.

100: Patriotic. Margaret Randolph. lo7:
Ban Ann. 81.
Weather clear. track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
Advance in Sugar.

NEW YORK. July a0.-All grades OF
refined sugar were advanced 10 cents a
hundred pounds today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21
Miner Meets Death.

VICTOR. Colo. July 2O.-Charles j..
Portland mine, was killed In cave-in
ot ten TO twelve tons OF rock today.
McCapShcy came here recently from
Butte. Mont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-21

Spanish festival at saltair berips to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-12
HYDE IS AFTER BOND.
Expects to Spend Easter With His
Family.

Kansas City, April 12.-Dr B. c..
Hydes attorneys will hold a conference
this afternoon to decide upon future
action in behalf of their client The
first step probably will be an applica-
ton to Judge Ralph S. Latshaw of the
criminal court for the release of the
physician on bond. Frank P. Walsh
leading counsel for DIR. Hyde, said this
morning that he believed the applica-
ton would be granted.
Il have read the opinion of the SUI
preme court by which the case of DR..
Hyde was reversed and remanded for
a new trial." said Mr.. Walsh, land it
is really more favorable to the inter
ests Of the doctor than the first reports
indicate. The wording of the opinion
is almost a command to the trial judge
to release DR.. HYDE on bond.
"All DIR. Hyde's interests are here
the securities he will offer are first
class and it is pure nonsense to sup
pose that he would resort to fight at
this time, when his prospects are so
rosy.
I'VE will apply for his release on bond
just as soon as the preliminaries can
be arranged
Asked if he thought DR.. Hyde would
spend Easter Sunday at home with his
wife, Mr.. Walsh smiled and said:
Il don't know as to that, but we ex-
pect to act SOON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-12
KEEP THE BOYS BUSY.
Mr. Bowman Would Solve Problem by
Organizing Scouts.

H c.. Bowman, chairman of the
state board of control is figuring on
suggestion to probate court officers
to organize companies of Boy Scouts
in each county among the boys who
are wards of the juvenile court. The
Juvenile court law was passed to help
small boys instead of sending the boys
to the reform school. Some of the
judges are not taking the best advan-
tage of their opportunities and Mr..
Bowman believes that if some plan
were adopted to organize the boys and
ton that would keep them busy all
the time and that would keep them
out of mischief and out of the courts.
Most of the small boys that get in
to trouble are boys that do not have
proper home surroundings, and they
are not kept busy enough to keep
them off the streets and out Of mis-
chief" said Mr.. Bowman. IF the
judges would get the boys interested
in the Boy Scout movement, or in or
ganizing company for raising chick
ems and gardening and other things
that boys can do if they have a man
to help them and keep them in order
and see that they are kept busy, not
very many of the boys would ever
have to go to the reform school All
the boys need is someone to suggest
what to do. They are energetic
GhouSH' puC lHeTe is no one 10 dlFect
their energies and if the judges could
get the boys together and they would
agree to raise chickens, it will not be
much trouble to get the use of some
vacant lots and to raise a little money
to buy the chickens to start the plant
The boys would be kept busy. The
judge or probation officer would look
after them and they would never be
dragged into court for. getting into
mischief. Keeping the boys employed
like they would be in this or in the
Boy Scouts, would be the best thing
that could happen to them and to the
court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-12
ALDERMAN is HERE.
Left Handed Star Pitcher Reports
Game With "Aggies."

Dallas Gear Alderman reported in
Topeka today and the Kaw pitching
department is complete. He is in the
best of health and will begin work
this afternoon to get into condition.
'Tessie'' is the premier southpaw of
the Western circuit and has had two
excellent seasons with the Sioux City
club Last season he won IS and
lost II games. The year before he
won % and lost 10. He was especially
good" against Topeka and the Kaws
are doubly fortunate in having him in
their camp this season.
The pitching staff as it now is, in
cludes McGrath, Beecher, Buchanan,
Leak and Syfert, right handlers, and
Fugate and Alderman, port siders.
Breitenstein can pitch if called upon
and Ovitz, the Illinois university man
will report in June when his school
closes.
The Topeka team leaves in the
morning for Manhattan. where they
meet the Aggies. Friday they will
play st. Marys. on the return, if the
game can be arranged. Saturday they
exhibition here. Sunday they will
have game at League park with the
Great Unknowns
The lineup to be used at Manhattan
is: Hafford. third; Moore second;
Sabre, first; Thomson. left field;
Hopke, short; Crompton, centerfield;
Breitenstein. right field; Kerns catch;
and McGrath and Beecher, pitch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-12
MISS zU ADAMS DEAD.
Librarian of Kansas State Historical
Society Passes Away.

Miss Zu Adams. librarian of the
Kansas State Historical association
died at HAS o'clock today at the fam
lily residence, 1901 Mulyane street.
the past two months, but had shown
some Improvement during the past
few days, and her death was uneX-
pected at this time.
Miss Adams was the eldest daughter
of the late Franklin G. Adams, and
had held the position of librarian with
the State Historical association for
the past 50 years-practically ever
since the association was formed. She
was born at Atchison January Is,
1859. She is survived by two sisters,
Miss Margaret Adams and DIR. Har-
riet Adams, and three brothers, Henry
J. Adams of Indianapolis DR.. Samuel
Adams of Bennington. Kan. and Paul
Adams of Topeka, who were with her
during her last illness.
The death of Miss Adams is a great
loss, not only to her family and many
friends, but to the historical associa-
ton. No person in Kansas was SO
well informed on Kansas history and
the arrangement of the great collec-
ton of relics and volumes in the his
torical department. She had devoted
her life to the work of preserving
Kansas history.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, and the an
nounc ement will be made later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-12
SCHMUCKER WAKES UP.
U. S. Consul at Ensenada Promises to
Find Out About American Prisoners.

San Diego, April 12.-Stating that
he will ask the state department for
permission to go in person to Alamo,
lower California, where G. Raffi, his
wife and five children of San Diego,
and a number of American employees
of the mines there and their families
are said to be prisoners of the rebel
band under General Simon Berthold,
George B. Schmucker, U. S. consul at
Ensenada lower California, telegraph
ed last night to o. Henry Savage,
brother-in-law of Mrs. Raft as fol-
lows:
Protection has been requested for
Americans in Alamo. 1 will require
the department to authorize me or
messenger to investigate condition in
Alamo. Mexicans arriving yesterday
say Americans safe.
(Signed) 'SCHMUCKER."
Savage is severe in his criticism of
the attitude of Schmucker and de-
clares Schumacher was forced into
acting. Beyond the information sup
piled Mr. Savage by c. w. Taylor,
manager of local fish company, who
brought the news of. the condition of
the prisoners at Alamo to San Diego
from Ensenada and the telegram from
Schumacher, there has been no word
from Ensenada. The steamer San
Diego will arrive tomorrow from En-
senada, and should bring definite in
formation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-12
new DANGER TO BABES.
ArtificiaIly CoIored Oranges Causes
Sickness Among Children.

DR.. S. ]. Crumbine, secretary of the
state board of health, has received a
notice from the federal food depart
ment, that some grange, lemon and
other citrus fruit growers are picking
green fruit and artifcially coloring
them. An investigation which has been
made by the government shows that
the consumption of the immature fruit
is dangerous to the digestive systems
of children.
The warning sent out by the govern
ment says:
THE attention of this department
has been directed to the shipment of
green, immature citrus fruits, particu-
larly oranges, which have been arti-
ficially colored by holding in warm,
moist atmosphere for a short period
after removal from the tree. Evidence
do not change in sugar or acid content
further shows that the same oranges
remaining on the tree increase marked
1y in sugar content and decrease in
acid content. Further, there is evil
dence to show that the consumption
of such immature oranges, especially
by children, is apt to be attended by
serious disturbances of the digestive
system.
1.-The board recognizes the fact that
certain varieties of oranges attain ma
turity as to size, sweetness, and acidity
before the color changes from green to
yellow, and this decision is not intend
ed to interfere with the marketing of
such oranges"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-12

come within ten years when the need
will arise for the sea level canal.
ITO my mind, the plan adopted gives
only a preliminary trial waterway and
the only objection 1 find is that certain
points are dangerous, like. for instance,
the Gatun dam, which will have to re-
sist the pressure of vast volume of
water that may be needed only once in
fifty years. But it does not afford me
any satisfaction to be hailed as a~croak-
err. The lock canal is bound to be the
precursor of the straits of Panama.
''As for fortifying the canal, have no
doubt that II the United States had the
right to maintain the Monroe doctrine, it
has the right for the same reason to
adopt proper means to enforce that doc
trine.
Naturally, the effect of the opening of
the canal upon Europe will be gigantic. I
do not think that there will be changes
in existing steamship routes, but new
routes will be created. There will be
many lines from Europe to the west coast
Of America and new lines from Japan to
the east coast of the United States. Ships
going to the far east from Europe will
still go through the Suez canal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-12
TEACH THEM MANNERS.
Children Are Poorly Trained, Dr. Ell
lott Says.

New York, April 12.-The improve
ment of the manners of New York chill
dren will be undertaken by the Amerl-
can Federation for Child Study, if the
recommendations of DR.. John L. Elliott
in his. report to that organization are
adopted.
"The children of New York city,
says DR.. Elliott have no real discipline
none of that sort of discipline which
makes children think, which sets them
to reasoning out the why's and where
fores of things for themselves.
IN bred children are everywhere N
New York, but private schools hold
more than any other place. For Ill
hammered and superficial children, pri-
vate schools can't be beaten, but I'm
not holding the private schools respon-
sible It's due to the homes from which
that class of children come.
las for the public schools, children
don't learn much in them. Life Itself
Is the best training, even to children
a d here the offsprings of the poor have
an advantage over the offsprings of the
rich. They have more responsibility;
they feel that they have a part in the
family interests. They have to work to
help along and though this is bad
thing if it goes too far, a certain de-
gree of it affords an education which
the poor children of the rich don't get"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-12
DUSTY HEIGHTS is DRY.
No Rain Has Fallen There for Year,
Trainman Says.

Salina. Kan. April 12.-With the
conditions at the famous Mud Flats
remedied to hold even in case of Sc
we're rains, the Lincoln branch tracks
have another nuisance to overcome,
which some of the railroad men call
Dusty Heights"
This is a stretch of track between
Shipton and Beverly. The dust is the
limit at this place and whenever a
passenger train passes over this
stretch of tracks the conductor yeIls
Heads i'm and the windows go down.
1t is as bad or worse than passing
through a tunnel.
'It hasn't rained at this particular
stretch for a year or more" one of
the trainmen explained. although it
is a place that gets dusty right after
a rain"
The dust lies inches deep. When
the train passes over the place the
rails sink into the dust and great
clouds of dust obscure the train.
1t is said that the Union Pacific rail-
road company is contemplating laying
heavy ballast there which will keep
the tracks above the dust line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-12
FOR SEA LEVEL CANAL.
Frenchman Says Locks VIII Go in Ten
Years.

New York, April Philippe Bunau-
Nar1lla, the French engineer, who was at
one time in charge of the Panama canal
and who acted as the first minister from
the republic of Panama to this country,
is in New York today on his way home
from Mexico, where he has been spend
ing three months. NJ. Bunau- Vanilla still
believes in the straits of Panama" in
other words, a wide, deep, sea level chan
mel from ocean to ocean.
But 1t Will be a source of immense sat
isfaction to me to see the canal finished
even along the lines at present planned, .
he says.
Il am still confident, however. that the
straits of Panama Will come. The pres
ent phase of the locks is the first phase.
There Will be time when the canal is
a perfectly level highway 500 feet wide
at the bottom and so feet deep at the
lowest tide. So much larger all the time
are ships being built that the time will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-12
BABY MILLIONAIRE BORN.
Mrs. Russell Hopkins, Fifth Avenue,
Mother of Boy.

New York, April 12.-Announce-
ment was made at Fifth avenue no.
tel this morning of the birth of an
other baby to disprove that statemen:
that a year passes between births on
Fifth avenue. The mother is Mrs
Russell Hopkins. wife of Russell Hop
kins, of Irvington-on-Hudso who
was before her marriage Miss Vera
Lawrence Segrist of st. Louis.
Mother and child are doing we'll
The baby, which weighs-S II pounds
is the heir to a fortune of s5.000,00C
from its grandfather. John Randolph
Hopkins, after whom the boy will be
named.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-12
PRYOR URGED ATTACK.
eloquent Young Tribune Refused to
Fire First Shot.

New York. April 12.-Today, the if
tieth anniversary of the firing on Fort
Sumter, has a unique meaning Tor
Roger Atkinson Pryor of this city. He
is the sole survivor of either force en-
gagged in that portentous affair.
Two days before the fateful 18th.
Pryor, then known as the eloquent
young tribune of Virginia" made a
fiery speech from the balcony of the
Mills House in Charleston, Va. His
native state. like the rest of the border
states was holding back from seces-
sion.
Strike one blow and Virginia will
clock" young Pryor told the cheering
crowds and without delay General
Beauregard sent an ultimatum to Ma
jor Robert Anderson. Sumter's COM
mandant.
Major Anderson rejected the ultima
tum and Pryor was one of the men
who carried that word back TO Beaure-
gard. The news was taken to Fort
Johnson at the mouth Of Charleston
bay. Captain George S. James was in
command there.
He offered to Pryor the privilege OIL
firing the shot that was to them the
only possible answer. Pryor declined
because Virginia was still in the I'm
ion, and Captain James opened the en-
gagement. Three days later Lincoln
issued his call for troops. Pryor later
rose to be a brigadier general IN the
confederate army and member OF tne
confederate congress.
General Pryor is IS years old. He
has been q resident of New York since
1865 and for 20 years was distinguish
ed member of the bar here, retiring
from active practice to a seat on the
state supreme court bench. He retlr-
ed to private life in 1899.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-12
MUSIC WEEK AT LINDsBoRG.
Messiah RccitaIs Attract Large Crowds
in Central Kansas.

Lindsborg, Kan. April 1.-THE en-
tire week is given over to music. There
are concerts and recitals twice a day.
1.-The Messiah will be sung Friday
and Sunday nights. There will be spe-
cial train service Friday from Edo
RADIO, Newton and Mcpherson, and on
Sunday from Council Grove. Great
Bend, Hutchinson, Wichita, Salina and
Mcpherson.
The Soloists this season are: Caro-
line Hudson, soprano; Eva Mylott,
contralto; DIR. Franklin Lawson,
tenor; Henry Edward Malloy, bari
tone. Some of the best soloists of the
country have appeared in past years
with the Lindsborg organization, but
the singers this year are said to be
uniformly the best that have ever
been heard at the Lindshorg concerts.
Earl Rosenberg, the conductor, is
welding the baton for the second year.