davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Clerks Play eoppsr "

The retail clerks viii pE
Copper company team = s.
afternoon. GALLAGHER az i,,-
work in the box and ~,
will relieve. The clubs VIZ -
portant change in their nue.
ala. the fast inhelder, z,,.sV,.c- ssp
this spring With the ~ y
nine. viii go 10 SECOND. on f.
GALLAGHER will go 10 cen's. cens. a.
70 strengthen the team. = s,s,,1
one OF the fastest groun' ' s,ii7
state, as well as being >
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Wrestler WEEDS.

BY Associated Press
OMAHA, Juno 24.-Jesse Heiker yves
tergaard) the big Iowa wrestler. was
married in Omaha this morning to Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
CLIP TRACK RECORDS.

Meridian and Ticket Of Leave Establish
New Time at Hamilton.
BY Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Ont, June 24.-Meridian
winner Of the National handicap, clipped
two-fifths of a second off the track record
for a mile and furlong in his race this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Bathing at saltsir is gs''
Trinity Defeats

IIIIIIVy I +
By Associated Press. :, ~
HARTFORD, CT. June 60 n
lege defeated Waseoa W. ,,rrs q
day, 5 TO {. All Trinllys ~ ~
In the ninth Inning
batting rally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

Two band concerts 10!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Handbooks Still Trying to Steal Sery
LAGOON RACING FORM CHART


NJ Nahanson Presiding Judge r. Dwycr starter
$3.50 hrst % $50 ~ u'''' '''' >
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Racing in Montana.

hdclug III MOntana.
Starter Dwyer fined Jockey A. Walsh
s25 yesterday for breaking through the
barrier on Vimur in The second race
II. L. Wilson. general manager OF the
Lagoon Racing association and also
president Of the Butte Jockey club. has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

At post minutes. on at 2:40.
1er b. e. by Notwithstanding Girl.
Easily. Second same, Third driving.
S7O7 SECOND RACE-Fonr and
~ Ve Value 10 first SlhO
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-02
CANTON is TAKEN.
PEKING IN PER
Report Tells Of Rebei Victory Witr
Great Slaughter - imperial
Court in Terror.

San Fran cisco.-A dispatch re-
ceived BY the Chinese Free Press
here fails 10 verify the report from
Shanghai that General Yin Tchang,
imperial minister of war, has been
assassinated by his own troops. The
cable says the general is in danger
and that it is feared he will be put TO
death, but as yet there has been no
assassinated by his own troops The
province OF Fu Ken has declared its
independence, says another dispatch.
and the cities Of Flu Chen and Sian Fu
and the province OF Sin 81 have
fallen into the hands of the re7olu-
tionists.
Picking. OF the great
awakening apparently in store for
the Manchu dynasty in the shape
Ct mutiny and rebellion come from
every hand, the most startling, per
haps, being that the rebels have taken
the city OF Canton, after great sIaugh-
ter. and are preparing to march on Pc
king.
Mem bers OF the imperial court are
terrOr-strickeu and ready to fee at a
moments notice. The rebels have
captured the city Of Chengtu, capital
Of the province Of Szechuen, after the
commander of the troops there. Gen
eral Chao Feng, had been murdered by
mutinOus troops.
The continued success OF the uprfs-
ing resulted in the dismissal from Of
fee Of Sheng Hsuan Husi, minister OF
posts and communication, IN compIi-
ance with the demands Of the national
assembly. He was considered by the
foreign representatives to be the
strongest man in the cabinet.
There is q rumor in Shanghai that
the infant emperor, WI Vi. will be
sent to the United States in charge OF
DR. J. c. Ferguson, the American ad-
wiser to the Chinese board of commu.
nications.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-02
TAY LEVY TOTAL is HIGHER
Secretary Of State Frear Announces
Amounts to Be Collected by
Wisconsin Counties.

Secretary of State A. }
Frear has announced the state levy
for taxes of the counties of the state
The total amount to be raised is
$5,557, 1856, divided as follows:
State aid for the maintenance OF
county charges in state charitable
and penal institutions, $364,244.27.
Special loans to cities, $210, 391.87
School district loans, $3O1, 617.75.
Interest on state indebtedness,
$157570.
State aid for free high schools,
$4,000; graded schools, 100000;
university, $1,103029; normal
schools, $49O,235; common schools.
$1,858.989.
For the new capitol, $45O,000.
State aid for county highways.
s35O,000.
Milwaukee county is assessed at
967,424.81, which is the highest
apportionment in the state Dane
county is next, for s286,283.8O.
The levy this year Is s850,000
more than it was last year, the in
crease being due to the $350,O0O for
public highways and 100000 for
the state university and other educa-
tional purposes.
The new levy by counties is as
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-02

of McGraw ON good healthy base hits
in the seventh inning. when they hit
the ball at will, batted entirely around
and made the contest seem more like
a farce than game for the champion
ship of the world.
Pitcher Wiltse was given terrific
beating, six hits icing made off his
south paving before McGraw cried
enough and employed the hook. Five
runs were scored off Wiltse in this
inning. Marquard made the spasm
more impressive by letting in two
more runs with wild heave to the
grand stand
While the New YoSk pitchers were
helpless before Mack's swatsmen,
Chief Bender, whom Mack had dele
gated to end the series. held the
Giants safe all the way. Bender al
lowed the National league champions
only four hits, which were scattered
among as many innings.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-02
Passing Of VILLAGE Traits.

We SPOKE lately of the abolition Of
the wooden awning" IN down-state
towns as being the disappearance of
one distinctive touch in individuality
in The older cities of Illinois From
several quarters the answer has come
to is. regretfully but firmly. that pic
turesque as the old awnings may have
been they were out Of date and in the
way
So they must go. And now Spring
field has passed an order that team
sters, who have occupied stands on
the court house square since the days
when Springfield was a village, must
take away their teams. The court
house, by the way. Is the old State
House in which Abraham Lincoln
served his terms in the Illinois gen
eral assembly. The change, we sup
pose. is inevitable Things that make
the life Of small town impede the
efficiency of a larger city. Yet here
again we are sorry to see the horses
leave the square. They brought back
the days of the '60s.-Chicago Even
ing Post
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-02
LOVE LETTER AS
PASTORS DEFENs
Slain Girl Wrote Riicheson ASKING f
Advice-Mock Marriage Is
Charged.

Boston.-Avis LinueIl's body W.
brought back to Boston and viii be
amined by i've of the most not
PSYCHOLOGISTS in the country for m
Their traces of the poison which Re,
Clarence Y, T Richeson is chargs
with having given the girl with M
derous intent and 10 hide anotE,
wrong.
Mystery is added to this amazir
crime by the admission of Distric
Attorney Pelletier that the police ca
against the young Cambridge clerg
man. although strong In circumstance
IS not as complete as has been asser
ed by Chief Dugan and Deputy Watt
of the Boston bureau of criminal i
vestigation
Richeson in his cell received his s.
ter. Miss L. Y Richeson. and ~
members of the Edmands family an
with the aid of his attorney prepare
statement for the trustees of tb
Cambridge church of which he +
pastor, which was q refusal yoluT
tarily to resign.
A love letter written by Avis Liz
nell to Richeson forms the best d.
fs1se yet developed for the minister
This letter" said a man close t
the defense, was found in MIR Richie
sons room before the police got there
and is now in the hands of his alto
neys. 1t will prove. with other ev
dence we have found, that Mr. Riehs
son was not responsible for Miss Liz
nell's trouble"
Mock marriage as a part of a care
fully planned scheme for the deceiy
ing Of Miss Avis Lfnnell was a ney
charge which developed against Richie
son.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-02

Athletics Defeat New York By
Score 13 to z.
CHIEF BENDER IS tNVlNCIBLE
Mccraw Uses Aa1es, Wiitse and Mar
guard in Hopeless Struggle
Against Mack's Merchants
Field Miserably.

Philadelphia. - Worlds champion
ship honors for 1911. the SUI
preme and coveted title of the dia-
mond, go TO Mack's Athletics. With
a victory so decisive that it bordered
on the ridiculous the great Athletic
machine triumphed over McGraw' s
Giants in the sixth battle of the
crucial series, battle that ended
after a pitiful effort by the New York
ers and q brilliant tussle by big
Chief Bender and the Mackulen.
The score was 10 to 2.
No team ever received worse trim
ming in a worlds series game than
that given McGraw's men Mack's
s)ugging aggregation Of batting talent
rained base hits so fast in the seventh
inning that ,McGraw used three pitch
ers before the rally ended
Ames. Crandal, Wiltse and Mar
guard tried to pitch for the Giants in
this slaughter, but all were treated to
the same warm reception.
The Giants were really defeated by
their glazing errors Of judgment and
hand in the fourth inning, but the
Mackmen completely routed the forces
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-02
TEN CENTS STARTED SUIT
Washburn Man Gets S25 Damages
FOR Ejectment from Train Would
Not Pay Cash Fare Excess.

Washburn.-A damage case in
volving a 10 cent claim and $500
damages was tried in the circuit
court in this city 1t was the case
of Harry Hyde against the G. S. T.
Il. H. & 0. railway company.
Hyde is resident OF Bayfield,, and
in getting on the train to go to
Saline, distance of three miles, he
neglected to purchase a ticket. When
the conductor came around to collect
fares Hyde rendered him 6 cents, at
the rate of 2 cents a mile for the
trip, but this the conductor refused
to accept, stating that it was the rule
or the company that where a man
had neglected to purchase a ticket,
at the station, that an additional
charge of 10 cents should be made.
This Hyde considered a hold-up
and he refused to pay the amount.
The train was stopped and Hyde put
off some distance from Bayfield,, and
was compelled to walk the balance
of the distance. On account of this
he asked for damages In the amount
of $200.
The case was tried before a jury
who awarded him verdict OF $25.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-02
RAILROAD VALUES
ARE s333333,950,O0O
STATE TAX COMMISSION GIVES
OUT PRELIMINARY ASSESS
MENTS FOR 1912.
S36.024,00O MORE THAN 1911
Milwaukee and Northwestern Roads
Increases Are Six and Ten Million
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Subject
to Review and Correction.

Madison. The taxcommission has
announced the preliminary valuation
OF the property of the steam railroad
companies OF the state for assess
ment in 1912.
The total amount is s3S2,959,OOO.
as against $297,935, 900 last year
Hearings will be heard on the pre-
liminary assessment between Nov. IA
and Dec. Is, when the final assess
ments Will be announced.
Some of the preliminary valua-
tions are: Chicago and Milwaukee
Electric railroad, S1.60O,00O, as
against $1,5O0.O00 last year.
Chicago and North Western rail
road, sos, 100000, as against $685.
100000
Chicago, Baltimore and Quincy
railroad, s25.0O0,00o, as against
$17500,000.
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
railroad, s96,500,000, as against
$9O,0G0,OOO.
Chicago, Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Omaha railroad, $50, 100000, as
against $29, 100000.
Great Northern railroad, $S,200,-
eco, as against S7,800,000.
Illinois Central railroad, 1880
600, as against 500, 100000.
500 Line road. S12, 100000, as
against sI1, 100000.
500 Line as lessees of the Wiscon-
sin Central, $3.50 900, as against
$30.900,000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-02
FREE ANTI-T0XIN IS A BOON
Distribution of 4,2e7 Packages Dur.
ing Year Saved Many from
Death by Diphtheria.

Madison.-That the lives of hun
dreds of diphtheria patients in Wis
consin, among poor families, have
been saved in the last two years by
use of the states free anti-toxin, is
the showing made in the record OF
the state board of health. An ordi-
nary case of diphtheria requires $50
or $50 worth of antitoXin TO produce
results.
During the first two years 4,297
packages of antitOxin were distrib-
uted. This has resulted IN saving
TO poor people of the state Of $13,-
1880. In addition, it has saved
many lives. Reports show THAI where
antitoXin is used during the first two
or three days of the disease . cure
invariably results.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-02
FLOOD FUND GROWING
TOTAL OF SIS, so8 rs RECEIVED
BY STATE TREASURER.
Contributions for Black River Falls
Sufferers Come from All Sec
tons of tbs Country.

Madison. -State Treasurer Dahl,
as custodian OF the Black River Falls
relief fund, reports the receipt Of
S13,80S.76, which has been credited
10 that fund. The largest contribu-
tion came from Sparta, $9S2.S7.
That city also sent similar amount
to the women's societies OF Black
River Falls TO be used for immediate
relief work, making S1,964S2 con-
tributed. La Crosse is next on the
list with $3.50 That city also sent
supplies for Immediate relief,
amounting TO approximately $1,000
Sheboygan Falls added 1851 to the
fund and Reedsburg followed with
1910. Other cities and villages
throughout the state have sent SINH
lar sums.
Minnesota folk who live in the re-
sion that in the past has been visited
by devastation by fire have not for
gotten their awful experiences, and
they have responded to the call Of
the stricken Wisconsin city.
From widespread sources have
come sums from individuals. Among
these are renittances from Green
vile. Miss. Westwood, N. Y, San
Jacinto. Cal, New York city. Provi-
dence, r. l., Greedy, Col, Dade City,
Fla. and Westehester, Pa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-02

San Diego, Cal. is the only city in
the United States that has a munich
pal flower farm started with the aim
OF providing floral and horticultural
exhibits for the Panama-California
international Exposition in 1915. The
city officials, who are promoting the
farm, found they could save hundreds
of thousands of dollars by utilizing the
1.700-acre tract in BaIbo Parka to
grow flowers. and it is expected many
millions Of plants win be ready in two
years
The farm already has 100000 ger
Rniums. as many red roses, white
roses and twenty acres of California
golden poppies 1t has 100000 palm
trees The park consequently has be.
come the most beautiful in eolors and
flowers in the country and thousands
of tourists have made it & point TO
visit San Diego just to see the flower
farm.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-02
WISCONSIN GIVES
WELCOME To TAFT
PRESIDENTS TOUR THROUGH
BADGER STATE MARKED
BY ENTHUSIASM.
FOND DU LAC TAKES LEAD
City Which Had Once withdrawn In
vitation to Nations Chief Outdoes
Itself in Reception-Tatt's Greeting
TO Gen. Bragg IS Touching.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Taft ar
rived in this city at the close of the
forty-frst day OF his tour of the
country from coast to coast. The
day had been spent in stops at the
important cities in the Fox river val
ley and at every point the nations
CHIEF was accorded a rousing well
come
The presidents first stop after
entering Wisconsin was at Green
Bay. He was met here by Senator
Stephenson, Congressman Konop and
former Congressman Kuestermann.
His speech here was mainly devoted
to arbitration treaties. A committee
of prominent Appleton citizens came
to Green Bay and escorted the pres
ident to the former city. He was
met there by $4,000 people and
spoke to large crowd at the Law
renee college campus. Short stops
were made at Neenah and Menasha
At Oshkosh, President Taft was
introduced by Governor McGovern
and his speech here was a review of
the tariff situation
At Fond du Lac unusual prepare
tons were made by the citizens in
an effort TO make up for their re-
fusal at first to receiving the presi-
dent. Every house in the city showed
the national colors.
One of the most touching Incl
dents of the day must be credited to
In A.
the thirty-minute tour Of the city
neared the residence Of Gen. Edward
S. Bragg, the doughty commander of
the famous Iron Brigade in his
younger days, the president asked
his chauffeur to stop and, descending
from his car, walked up to the gen
eTal as he sat in front of his porch
covered with rugs and cordially
clasped him by the hand. Cheers
rent the air as he also greeted Mrs.
Bragg, and, after a moments con-
versation, returned to his car and re-
Sumed the tour.
1t was an honor gracefully be-
slowed and thoroughly appreciated
by every townsman of the veteran
commander who made new fame
when he loved Cleveland for the
enemies he had made
The president remained in Mil
waukee nearly twenty-four hours,
during which time he took a long
automobile tour of the city and de-
livered several addresses. Before
leaving the state. stops were made
at Racine and Kenosha. where fac
tories were closed and great crowds
assembled to greet the president.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-02
How Tourists EcnnomIre.

A comedy OF economy is reported
from st Moritz A stout couple, ac-
companied by a son and daughter who
We're also thick" as the Germans
translate stout. entered a crowded no
Gel at the busy time of lunch and or.
1ered one lunch at table d'hote. The
father sat down and finished two help
angs Of soup and all the bread near
him ano left the table, his place being
taken for the entrees by his wife. who
had been waiting with her children
IN the hotel corridor until her husband
appeared.
The young man then took his moth
er's place TO attack the joint, and he
was followed by his sister for the
sweets, all doing justice to the menu.
In the crowd the tourists did not no.
tice the unusual lunch. but the head
waite did, and when asked for the
bill presented one for four lunches.
The paterfamilias grumbled q good
deal-and paid-Pan Mall Gazette.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-02
SAMUEL M. BUTLER KILLED

Chairman OF American Automobile AS
ISOLATION is Hurled From Machine.
Triton. Ga - Samuel NJ Butler
chairman of the American Au-
tomobile association and one Of the
best known men In the United States
was instantly killed about three miles
south Of Triton, when the car in which
he was riding was overturned in a
ditch At the same time P. J. Walker
of San Francisco and his wife were
badly injured.
The machine they were riding In
was a Cunningham. driven by Charles
F. Kellman of Rochester, N Y, which
was acting as pacemaker for the Gid
den tour, a caravan Of seventy odd au,
tomobiles which left New York city
week ago Saturday, bound for Jack.
sonvilIe, Fla.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-02
BARYTEs A USEFUL MINERAL
Greater Part Of the Production is Used
in Manufacture OF Mixed
Paints.

Barytes. or barium sulphate, is a
heavy crystalline mineral, white when
pure. which is very little affected by
scids, aIkaHes, or corrosive gases. In
1910. according to E. F. Burchard Of
the United States geological survey
the United States produced 42.975
short tons, valued at s121.746. a con.
siderable decrease as compared with
the figures of 1903. Barytes is an in
seresring and useful product. BY far
the greater part OF the mineral pro
duced. says Mr.. Burchard. is con
sumed In the manufacture Of mixed
paints. Il is not satisfactory as a pig,
melt If used alone in oil, for its Crys-
Eailine nature renders it too trans
parent to give good hiding power. and
to be Of any advantage. it must be used
in only moderate percentages in mixed
paints, which consist principally of the
lead and zinc-White pigments. It's use
as an adulteTant in white lead or in
any other pigment or comomdity is
not legitimate and should be disCoUr-
aged by the producers. There re suf-
dcient legitimate uses for this valuable
mineral to create a healthy market for
it if properly handled Barytes is
used also in the manufacture of litho-
phone. very white pigment that is
suited most particularly to interior
nse and is employed In enamels and
wall finishes. Bar:um salts are re
ported to be used in brickmaking in
order to overcome the efflorescence of
bricks
Other uses for barytes are in the
manufacture Of rubber. wall paper. as
besto cement. and poker chips and
IN tannin-. leather.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-02

Slain Woman's Past Life Is
Under the Lens.
POLICE OFFICIALS PUZZLED
7hysician's Assistant and Cousin Are
Asked to Explain Peculiar Cir
cumstances-City Will Offer
$1,000 Reward.

Indianapolis, Ind. - Mystery was
added to mystery in the murder
OF Dr.. Helene Knabe, who was found
dead, with her throat cut, in bed In
her apartment Tuesday.
Why were the police not called for
more than an hour after the body was
found, although there was telephone
at the foot OF the bed? Why were the
nearest friends OF DR.. Knabe sum-
moned before the police even were
considered? Where Is the knife used
to slash her throat? What is the mys-
terry of the private life OF DR.. Kanbe?
Was it really a murder or was It sui
eide? These are the questions that
are puzzling the police.
Miss Katherine Mcpherson, for two
years Office assistant Of Or. Knabe
and Augusta Knabe. cousin OF the
dead woman. were again detained by
the police and asked to explain the
peculiar net Of circumstances which
have clouded the case for the police
Detectives have been assigned to
ferret out the past life of the doctor
in an effort to connect her with some
person or incident which would give
even the slightest clue to her slayer
Friends of the dead woman IN the
medical profession are being ques-
toned Her friends. II was said. are
almost all within this professional cir,
Gle because Of her deep interest in
scientific subjects. in physical culture
and in social hygiene
The city will offer $1,000 reward.
and this amount will be increased by
Governor Marshall.
The main insistence OF the police
now is on why they were not in
formed sooner Of the murder.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-11-02
WAS PRAY OF GREEDY WORKERS
Politicians Fleeced Stephenson, Says
His Former Campaign Manager.

milwaukee. Because Senator
Isaac Stephenson was reputed to
be worth $30,O00,OOO some Of his polit
zeal workers thought they ought to be
paid for their time and this was the
reason it cost the senator so much to
secure nomination at the primaries
in 1908, according to testimony before
the United States senate investigat-
ing committee.
". r. Knell, former sheriff Of Mil
waukee county, testified that as Ste
phenson's campaign manager in the
county he expended $11,S00.
Why did you have to spend so
much money in one county?" asked
Senator Hepburn, the chairman.
Because the other candidates were
spending a lot We felt We lad to
meet them" replied Knell.
Was it a question of matching dol
lars? If the ser stor received 5000
votes in the county his campaign ex-
penses appear to have been two dol
lars for every vote. Is that right?"
queried Hepburn.
That's right. If Senator Stephen
son had been a poor man his workers
might have campaigned for him for
nothing, but as it was known he was
rich and was said to be worth $780,
100000 it was thought only right that
those who worked for him should be
paid for their work. asserted Kneu.