davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-04

corruptible, but easily deceived. He
had fixed opinions, but in his temper
often went to exeesses, and was both
ungenerous and unjust.
|*He was fighter pure and simple,
indefatigable and tactless. Nothing in
our political annals shows such ten
acity, such sustained vitality and cour-
age, and such resources, as the six
ytars' struggle after he had quit the
White House and returned to Tennes-
see. His single aim was to 90 back
into the senate of the United States.
At last he succeeded. He reapueared
senator in time to deliver philippe
against Gen. Grant, whom he savagely
hated. Then he went home to die"
OF much interest are his observa-
tons On Gen. Grant, whom he declin-
ed to visit when he was president;
though grateful to him for what he
did at Appomattox and after," he felt
that as newspaper man "I must not
tie my hands, or allow them to be
tied; but some years later Grant visit
ed Louisville, and Watterson made|a
dinner for him, the company incluA-
ing his old schoolmaster, Mr. Richer
son, and his old schoolfellows, Gen.
Buckner and Cen. *Cerro Gordo' VIII
liams.'' 'Gen. Grant," the writer goes
on, "was one Of the frankest and most
genial of men, an excellent story-tel-
ler, with many a story to tell, and very
ready with repartee. I said, General,
let's give up this Caesarian business,
buy us bluegrass farm and settle
down for good and all in Gods coun-
try It was leading question. EV-
| cry one at table paused to listen. AS
quick as a flash, with merry twinkle
and: seeming unconscious simplicity
he said: Before I can buy a farm in
Kentucky I must sell farm in Mis-
souri, During the remaining years
of Gen. Grants life I met him often in
New York. Always interesting, he was
great when the conversation turned
upon war. He could make the most
abstruse military situation plain with
a word or two. Once he said to me:
DO you understand the Fitz-John
case?' I said I did not. Let me e1-
plain it, said he. Then he took pen
Gil and made that so clear which had
seemed so inexplicable that I wonder
ed there should be any discussion at
all. His was weighty mind, with a
calm, full, tender heart, the soul OF
personal integrity, domestic affection
and public and private duty
Mr.. Watterson knew all the later
presidents very we'll, but aside from
saying good words for Benjamin Har-
rtson and Rutherford B. Hayes, re
does not comment upon them. Of
President Taft, however, ne says: IL
is too early to speak either fippantly
or surely of William Howard Taft. He
comes of good stock, and is personally
beyond reproach. Knowing his family
very we'll, I met him only lately. /
met him familiarly, and I must add
nv witness to the universal testimony
of his charming personality. A man
more frank and engaging it has not
been my good fortune to encounter
anywhere. Whatever his political fu-
ture may be, he will carry with him.
when he goes out of Office, the respect
and good will of all the people,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-04
TAX DELINQUENTS.

TRESPASS NOTICE-Ali persons are
hereby warned noe to trespass by
fishing, hunting or in any manper
whatever on the lands of the under
signed i'm No. 9 Township, Newber-
ry county. ALL violations will be
prosecuted to the extent of the law.
J. A. Krelle, G. F. Krelle, NJ. l..
Wheeler, Levi Wheeler. 8-4-3t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

sions of tie Utah Light G. Railway
company in this direction be granted
and the recommendation is likely to
receive the concurrence OF the city
council Monday evening. The pro-
posed extensions to come before the
council and which the committee con-
sidered on Thursday afternoon are to
run from Ninth South and Thirteenth
East streets to Fifteenth East street
and south to Twelfth South street.
A large force with the big steam
shovel is now at work completing the
grading on the Thirteenth East street
car line to the new high school. This
grading is expected to be all completed
by September l5, when the Utah Light
& Railway company will at once be-
gin laying its rails, assurance to that
effect having been gwen by the railway
company 10 the owners of property in
that locality
The city board OF works during the
week let contracts for some important
work in the southern part of the city
which will facilitate the sale of home
lots there. One of these was to Ell
dredge g. Sons for the curbing and gut
tering Of Fifteenth East street amount.
ing to $4,000 Another to the same
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

that vicinity at firmcr standard,
The laying Of the new thirteen inch
water main from point on City creek
three miles above the old high line
tank to connect with the old twelve
inch main on Thirteenth avenue. near
j street, has greatly added to the ad
visibility of residences in the locality.
Besides all this outlook in the city,
there is considerable interest in Utah
farm lands The state board Of land
commissioners sold during the week
lands, of which more than 5000 acres
carry water rights and the rest is de-
sirable dry farming land. Filings at
the local land office will run this for
the week up to 10000 acres.
The important sale of the week from
many standpoints was that TO tho Jew
ish Agricultural and Colonial associa-
tion of Philadelphia of 5000 acres of
irrigated lznds in Sanpete county for
colonization purposes. This was part
Of the Piute project The land sold
an acre, TO which must be added the
cost of water, from $45 to $50 ap acre.
The sale of this land means that
colony Of Jews will be established
there next spring. with 200 families to
start, and more to come later 1t
means the purchase of farm machinery
and the erection of farm buildings
The state will receive 100000 from
this sadie. The Jewish society has
plenty of money to start its colonists
properly, Il townsite has been laid out
and Sanpete county will have a new
and thriving settlement in another
year.
The state still has about 1900 acres
under the Piute project which it is be-
Iieved the Jewish society will also pur,
chase
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
,,.,s Given Impetus by
.,,,eu,ent of Work on
c,,at Enterprises.
In FOR HOME SITES
|,vs HEALTHY INCREASE
|. Report Large Sales OF
!. Whereon Dwellings
will Be Built.

/ |..udiug situation is due for a
,,.,y soon. The announce
4. ,As Auerbachs will go ahead
a, big department. store and
.,,;,,,sd operations has given
~. 10 the market IN property
s,o,b and State streets and
unouneements are expected
| d o,hs, concerns removing into
',uipg properties IN the vicin-
.r,horized statement that the
soiel would be finished at
,,~ gone far to help the sltua-
/ !, ~ southern part of the city S
seelion. a.. A.
Sotel will be built now and
= sijl begin within a few days,
- 10 this effect were given to
4 ihe Boston and Newhouse
The Walker building at
s.plnce and Main streets. also,
|, ,omnletion and will help out
ian Of Main street.
n The excavation for the new
IN building will be begun this
The ground will be plowed
"A the actual excavation will
a Monday morning early. when
~ will be placed at work on
iag. This is expected not only
8 much work but greatly to
A good deal Of contemplated
d the locality which will very
q tie street car lines.
Cz Line Extensions.
|6ly council committee on munici,
r Ia.t week decided to recon-
I IA the applications for exten-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Partial List of EQUALITY" Buyers

Hon. Governor spry. Mrs. Colonel
e. F. Holmes, Attorney General
Barnes, DR.. C, j. Albaugh. Dr.. II. J..
Smith, DR., w. B. Bransford. Dr. Mary
Gamble. DR.. Ray of Bingham. Dr.
Stookey. c. d. Kipp. Prudential Life !;
Ernest Lambourne. II. P. Poll, George
Mayor, r. w. Watt. c. II. Thompson,
Charles Tying j, A. Summer. Professor
+. A. Hinckley, Thomas Holland. s, w
Fargo. Katie r. Silvers, A. f. Moodey,
James II. Stearns. Judge Thurman,
Richard Thurman, Sara 3. Shields, A.
/. Critics. w. II. Fairbanks. II J..
Bond. Lottie Birch, Elizabeth Mess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
FIGHT WITH TRAMP
ON MOVING TRAIN
Chicago Man Hurled From Top Of Box
Car and Sustains Fatal
Injuries.
BY Leased Wire to the Tribune.

oS LcdStI wire W
CHICAGO, Aug. I'm q desperate
hand TO hand battle on top of a flying
train. with flashes of lightning the only
illumination, Charles Tetzel of West End
avenue was probably fatally wounded
early today. The battle occurred in the
southern outskirts OF Chicago, and Tet-
zel's assaiant. a tramp escaped
Tetzel. employed by the 10l Rranch
wild west show. discovered the tramp
riding on the roof OF one Of the cars OF
The train The early morning storm was
at It's height. but Tetze, at the risk OF
his life. climbed TO the top of the car
10 inquire as to the intruder's business
Get off OF here or III throw you OFF. -
screamed the tramp above the roar OF
the storm. The man seized Tetzel and
attempted 10 make good his threat
Fighting for his life. Tetzel grappled
with the stranger. Nearer and nearer
the edge Of the car roof the tramp forced
his antagonist. In a desperate effort TO
save himself Tet5el missed his footing
and slipped from the roof.
Later he was found crushed. bruised
and delirious, lying beside the Illinois
Central tracks He was taken TO the
Pullman hospital, where he recovered
long enough 20 tell his story and then be-
came unconscious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

vote the location and see If you can equal
- LOT the price offered, and on such easy
NS 10 the same locality It's no trouble for
snow interested people property, There
Suiy few more left, so you II have to hurry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

more. C. II, West. Willard L, Kimhall.
c. F.. Rodman. s. B Clark, II. p.
Clark. Henry Kipp. Butte, Mont: Mrs.
Fritz. E. II. Callister, internal revenue
collector; Hiram f. Booth. United
States district attorney: J. L. Ell
dredge. Jr.. United States asseyer:
Mrs. J. L. Eldredge. Jr., w F.. Ware.
architect; O. o. Treganza, architect;
Benjamin l.. Rlch. attorney: E. o. Lee
attorney: Elmer A Kicker. manager
Equitable Insurance company; A. j.
Miller, G. w. Wilson. Charles M. Nor
rls. assistant county attorney; T. p
Gallagher. P, J, Gallagher. H o. Ell
dredge. J. L. Eldredge. Jr., l.. e. Hub
bard. J. A. Hcadlund. architect; VIII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

liam Worth, Butte. FIVE lots r. L.
Conely. receiving teller Mccormick &
Co. bank A. j, Gorham. Troy laundry;
Miss S. E. Dancy. head nurse l.. .. :.
hospital; Ernest Smith. o. S. l., rail-
way offices, George NJ. Cannon. VII
liam Umbiey, Thomas Sutton. l.. C.
Pond, F NJ, Wickman. H. B. Williams.
j, II. Horne. ". G, Farrell. Charles r.
Carlson. Louise Triglown, A. j. Cor
ham. George Purcell. George NJ. Can
non. Ernest l.. Smith. Joseph Rogers.
Miss Charlotte E Dansy, Elizabeth
earns. DR.. r. f. Wright, Dr. George
v. Schramm. DR.. II q. Lund. RI. V.
Anderson OF Cumberland, Wyo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Douglas Park Weekly Bulletin
August Is, 1911

Work has now started on the new $60000(
High School as well as on the two new car line!
which are to run directly through Douglas
Park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
EXTENSION OF THE
P0ST0FFICE BANKS

By Associated Press
ASHfNGTON. Aug. l2-of the sixty
thousand nostoffices Of all classes in the
United States. II Is expected that ap-
proXimately so 900 eventually Will be
designated as postal savings repositories.
Including 100 additional second class Of
nces designated today as repositories, the
total number of postal banks created TO
this date Is 1890. BY September l all the
1900 second -class postoffces will have
been designated as postal banks.
Bathing at Satair best in the world
now.
Ln.I cnunnrt, SILL. tnda,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Hnvo you overworAed your nervous sy9|
tenn and caused trouble with your kid
neys and bladder? Hnve you pains In
loin5, side. back and bladder7 Have you
a fiabby appearance Of tho face. and un-
der the eyes? frequent desire TO pasa
ASine7 II 10, williams Kidney Piua w4u
Es you-DrugElst. Price 6oc-
tor sale by SCHRAMM" OHNSON.
DRUGS. FIVE STORES, HALLIDAY
DRUG CO. VAN DYKE DRUG STORE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
DOUGLAS PARK

the double
uated Eighth South Thirteenth combines
Think UNIVERSITY
ION WITHOUT CAR FARE Douglas Park
its list of purchasers See hm their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

|kbuy choice residence lots on easy monthly
gments with small payment down. These
kuiful lots are the cheapest in Salt Lake
rdfor quick sale on any or all we are offering
han at our usual unusually easy payment
hhn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

Mon gomery's band concert Saltair
TO-DAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
AD OMITTED
SUPERIORITY

is one of the aisfacon the of Douglas Park that
Douglas
excellent addition Salt
plated thought
under the conditions obtaining
structon
o u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
RACING DATES OUT.
August Belmont Re- Elected as Chair.
man of Jockey Club,

NEW YORK, January 13.-Thorough-
bred racing was discussed, but no definite
plans were announced for meetings in
this state, at the annual meeting of the
Jockey Club and at the annual meeting
of the stewards, which followed. in the
Windsor Arcade yesterday.
Dates, however, were granted to the
Maryland Jockey Club for a meeting at
Pimlico, from April . to May II, and
to the jamestown Jockey Club for q
meeting at Jamestown from April to
April g. The racing oficials Of both
clubs. as Of 1910. were approved.
/, At the meeting Of the stewards August
Belmont was reelected chairman. James
r. Keene. vice president, and F. K. Stur-
gis secretary and treasurer. F. r. Hitch
cock. H. X. Knapp and Andrew Miller
were named as the license committee Tor
1911.
At the meeting Of the Jockey Club a
resolution was adopted to continue the
work of the breeding bureau. while =. II.
Hitchcock, Andrew Miller and III. *.
Knapp were reelected stewards TOR a
term Of two years.
The report Of the breeding bureau OF
the Jockey Club was we'll received ana
every effort will be made to continue
the work along lines to interest the farm
ers4 In improving their stock for general
utility purposes by breeding to thorough
bred sireS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
119 ADVERTISING men
START GOLF TOURNEY
Low Scores Are Made by Con-
teStantS From the North,
East, West and South.

PINEHURST, n. c., January 13.-One
hundred and nineteen players started in
the qualification round Of the annual adj
vertising golf tournament yesterday, fif-
teen divisions of eight making up the
list of those who qualified. L. A. Hamil-
ton Of Englewood made So, while J. p.
Knapp of Garden City and w. E.'Trues-
dell Of New York tied for second at 81.
with j. p. Gardner of Midlothian. Lee
W. Maxwell Of Hinsdale and G. H
Barnes OF Apawamis in triple tie al
S.
Four prizes were offered for the four
best net scores, in which competition
B. c. Andrews Of Scarsdale, playing with
an allowance Of 40, and e. F. Clymer OF
Kokie. whose handicap was q. tied at
73. For the third and fourth prizes Mr..
Truesdell co.. e. F. Bacon, Braeburn
COO, and w. H. Childs. Nassau (25),
were punched in a triple tie at Is.
The summary:
First eight: A: Hamilton, Enslewood,. 4.
W. +. Truesdeli, New York. 40, A-S4; P.
GsTdnfF M,dota a q a + ts w.
wants. AZ. 43- 50: Z. A.. Freeman. New York,
AZ, 10 So; ". J: Mcdonald. Chicago. q, 47.ss
no. eee III NJ Adams Nassau. 81 a7MSo: {. \
Phillips, Allegheny, Al. 44-9i; w. C. Freeman
DyKer Meadow. A.. 4I9l: F. H. Robeson. OaI
Hill. As 48-sl; j: D. Plummer Springfield. 46
45S1; Frank Presbrey, Garden City, 40. 1872;
f. ]. Rooss. Dunwoodie. II. 48-93.
Third eight-G. G. putton. Oakley, 9s: Charles
Presbrey Fox Hills. o.; A. H. johnson, Scars.
dale, 81: R. W. Potter. Erie, o.; g. w. Watts.
Durham, 81: C. f. Bacon. Braeburn, 95; Guy
Pierce Evanston. 95; W.-D. Lashcr. DunwoOdie.
o..
: Fourth eighth. W. -0rmsbee. Alpine. 85; l.
$. Robson. Oak Hill. 90; q. +; Evans, Knoll
Given, Baltusrol, 80; v. @. Longley. Wanna
n,oisett. O8; D. ". Cooke, Essex Feils, 50; H.
K Mccain, Dunwoodie, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
HIGH BOYS
BOOMING BASE BALL
Coach DonneIIy to Look After
Diamond Team the
Coming Season.

The student body at Eastern High is
rejoicing today over the announcement
that Coach Donnelly. the man directly
responsible for the sudden squirt in attn
letic activity on Capitol Hill, has de-
cided to take charge Of the base bali
nine next spring
Donnelly will be remembered as having
coached the foot ball eleven last fall
which was declared the best drilled
among the local high schools. Under his
direction the Eastern candidates imbibed
more real foot ball than any team that
has represented the school in many sea-
sons, finishing second In one Of the most
interesting races in late years.
Donnelly is q graduate Of Holy Cross
where no starred as an all-around ath-
lete. It was only lately that the author
tiles at Eastern learned that he is we'll
up on base ball, and they lost little time
in coming to terms with him. Donnelly
promised to take charge of the squad in
case he could arrange matters satisfac-
torily, and only yesterday gave the East
ern representative q favorable reply.
Following the example set by several
other local institutions, Eastern will have
indoor practice, the candidates having
already been directed to report for light
work early next month.
The real task that confronts Coach
Donnelly is the development of q pitcher.
In Ligon, the youngster who worked in
this position last spring, he should find
q capable man. and he will lose no time
in developing him and correcting the
faults that were evident in his work last
spring. Parker, the youngster who
played such a brilliant game during the
foot ball season, is a capable man to work
on the receiving end of the battery.
First and second base are the only
other positions left vacant by the grad
uation Of players, but the coach does not
anticipate trouble in filing these posi-
tons.
The team will be captained by varela.
who for the past few seasons has held
down a position at shortstop. Because of
his experience and general ability he
should prove q capable leader.
Manager Sanderson has already started
on his schedule, which will include games
with all local prep and high schools and
several out-of-town institutions. st.
James High School of Hagerstown, Nd,
which in late years has been a rival in
all branches OF sport, is booked for a
date and 1t is probable that several other
schools, including Episcopal High and
probably a Baltimore institution. will be
added shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
KAUFMANN- PRAISED
Jack Johnson Thinks Him Best
White Heavyweight.
HAS NOT AGREED TO FIGHT
Champion Discusses Various Topics
in New York-Hopes Nor
ris Will Come.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 13.-Jack John
son. who is here for a day or two, de-
MES that he has a secret understanding
with AL kaufman to fight in London
under Hugh McIntosh's management,
but at the same time he says Kaufman
is the best heavyweight in the, world.
barring himself, Of course. johnson de-
clares that Kaufman would eat up
such men as Jeanette. Mcvey and Sam
Langford, simply because Of his su-
perior knowledge OF boxing and his
splendid physique. AS for Bill Lang
of Australia, Johnson says Kaufman
can beat that gentleman in q few
rounds. maybe half a dozen.
Il don't believe Al Kaufman wants to
fight me-" says the heavyweight cham
pion. Il hear he challenged me recent
ly just to boost his show. and 1 don't
think he will be ready to talk business
for long time. But whenever he is
ready l am. No, there wouldn't be any
interest in a fight between mo and
Langford, because, as I said some time
ago, two negroes will not draw. That's
why / think in time there1l be enough
interest in fight between me and
Kaufman to get big purse: II Kauf-
man won't fight hope this fellow Nor
ris out in Oklahomy will amount to
something. I'd like to lick just one
more white man before / retire. But
I've got to get my price, remember, be-
fore / get into the ring with anybody.
THAT story about doping Mistah JEFF
fries makes me laugh. He wasn't doped
until l knocked him down couple OF
times in the ring. Then he didn't know
where he was. Sensible fellows who were
out at Reno will tell you that the dope
story is joke. Would fight JEFF again
In a minute. But just remember that
jeff is through with the ring forever.
He don't want any more worry and
bother. He's got plenty OF money and
enjoys an easy life. l don't believe you
could get him to fight again even II You
offered him 100000 win, lose or draw.
and that's a whole lot o. money. How
much did 1 make out Of the Reno fight
$4,000. counting in a $4,000 wager. and
amt blowing 1t In, as some people
would have you believe. I've got the
dough sailed SO that when the time comes
to hang the back Number sign over my
door I'll be able to eat three square meals
day and sleep in q feather bed as long
as l live. LIP Arthur Is very, very
wise person. believe me"
Carl Morris, by the way, knocked out
named Spike Kennedy Of
Kansas City in two rounds at BartlesviiIe.
four hard knockdowns before he put Ken
nedy asleep with a heavy right-hand
swing on the point Of the jaw. Kennedy
was out for several minutes. Morris was
wildly cheered by a large crowd as he
left the ring His next match will. prob
ably be with Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fire.
man, at Tulsa, Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
SALE Of BROWNS IS
Temporarily OFF,
Hedges Still in Control of St.
Louis CIub-HaS Sent
for Wallace.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, January 13.-Rober'
L. Hedges, who Wednesday night, it was
announced. was elected president of the
st. Louis American base ball club by the
prospective owners. stated last night tina,
the proposed sale to syndicate has tenn
porarily fallen through.
Hedges and his attorney conferred yes
terday morning with members of the syn
dictate. As to the status OF the syndicate
deal Hedges said: '"The deal is tenn
porarily of. I am still president of the
club. I have never been out of Office.
have telegraphed Bob Wallace to meet me
here. but I have not offered him the job
Of manager"
Later Hedges attorney said: "Mr
Hedges has agreed to grant an exteh-
sion OF time to the st. Louis syndicate
In the meantime, he will remain in con-
troll and the plans for next season will
proceed"
The syndicate has paid $4,000 to
Hedges and was to have paid a like
amount Wednesday. Hedges would not
discuss the financial end of the deal.
which he called the legal end. He would
not deny, however. that he was going to
offer the managership of the team to
Wallace. Members of the syndicate re-
fused to talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13

the latter part OF last month could WORT,
on II. AS 1t was. it suffered no damage
Wnatever, and the management Is well
satisfied that the expense of moving the
large and rather bulky structure has
been more than made up.
At the present time Coach Dempsey
knows little about what plans will be fol-
lowed In relation to the Hilltoppers this
season. He wants to get the men working
as soon as possible, but is loath to start
before the examination period is over.
BY that time II is likely that the full
plans OF the year will have been de-
termined upon. in (which case II will be
possible for the coach to go ahead with
q definite idea Of campaign settled upon
from the start.