davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
FITZPATRICK WANTS MATCH
FOR LA GRAVE AND SUMMERS
Special Cable to The Tribune

LONDON. Jan, f.-Sam Fitzpatrick OF
San Francisco. who brought Jack John
son TO this country and previously acted
as manager to kid Lavigne. Peter
again on the war path. Always on the
lookout for good material. Fitz has now
under his care lightweight named La
Grave. whom he Is anxious to bring TO
England and put ut against johnny Sum-
mcrs. He thinks he has secured second
Lavigne. Anyway. Sam is out for busi-
ness. for he sent the following cable
gram:
San Francisco, Cal.
Challenge Summers on behalf of La
Grave. fight National or Mcintosh
FITZPATRICK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Champion Given Shamrock.
ial Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON. Jan. IA large company as
sembled al the Royal Oak hotel. Rother-
hithe, the house of the well-known Irish
sportsman. Tom Murphy, 10 do honor 10
the new middleweight champion, Jim Sui
Ivan. The Bermondsey man was given
a gold medal in the form of a shamrock
with a diamond center, which bore an in
scription commemorating Sullivan's great
victory over Tom Thomas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Maoris Tour Great Britain.

Special Gable 10 The TrIbunc.
+ LONDON, Jan. THE New Zealand
Maori foot ballers will tour Great Bri-
tain In 1911 There is reasonable pros
pect OF the tour being financed by rich
Maoris Profits will be devoted 10
charities or 10 founding OF a scholar
ship for Maori boys AT the English uni
yereitics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Tattersalls Sell Stud.

Special Cable to The Tribune
LONDON. Jan. THE Tattarsalls re-
Gently sold out the stud OF the late Prince
Hatzfeldt. The most prominent OF the
lot was the two-year- -old Minchead, who
last season was a clipper. There were
nearly twenty horses In trimming. as we'll
as number Of mares. foaIs and year
lings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Long Pool Game.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Michael r. Bar,
rett, member Of the state police. and
Horace n. Moves, jeweler, have just
completed a 00,o0o-polnt game of pool,
which they have been playing for the
past three years at Mr.. Noycs's home in
won by Barrett by 1s4 points. II was
probably the longest game In history.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Race Meetings Announced.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. Jan. 7.-Among the race
meetings announced are these; Birm-
ingham Steeplechuse. January 9: Not
tingham Steeplechase. january go: Hurst
Park Steeplech8sc, In February; Liver
pool spring meeLlng. March 2S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
MEN

MEN
Do not take chances on having stric-
ture and gleet, which follow the use OF
an injection. Our treatment, Zit-Stearps,
$500, guarantees to cure or money back =
does not cause structure or gleet: only
sane treatment on the market today.
Please call md see us; not An injection.
Sent by mall post paid. with written
guarantee.
THE OWL DRUG CO., fNcy
Tel, 14o. 1o3-f f06 s.. Main ST., Salta Lake.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-21
Refused British Titles.

A long list might be compiled of men
who refused titles. Gladstone, Of
course, is the best known instance,
but there are many others. Carlyle re-
fused the grand cross of the Bath. In
1857 Palmerston wanted to make the
Marquis of Lansdowne a duke, but
"the Nestor of the Wings" declined the
honor on the ground that he was too
old to change his rank. According to
Henry Greville, the same plea of old
age was advanced by the Duke of
Grafton when offered vacant garter
in 1884. "It was an honor he had long
coveted, but it would be waste Of
money for man to pay fees amount
ing to nearly f1,OOO for decoration
which he could not live long to enjoy"
Two distinguished historians, Grote
and Hallam, refused baronetcies, and
the same honor was declined by Watts,
the painter, in 1886. Lord Beacons-
field found in his time that there were
those who were disappointed with the
mere rank of knight bachelor. But,
as Sir Mountstuart Grant Duff's diary
records, he had the answer for one
member of his party who ventured to
complain of insufficient recognition. Il
assure you," he said, "you altogether
underrate the honor of knighthood. 1t
satisfied Sir Walter Raleigh and Sir
Isaac Newton"
Morris tribune., 1911-04-21
Remarkable Success Of These
Talented Physicians in the
Treatment of Chronic
Diseases.
Offer Their Services Free
of Charge

1t will be great advantage for
the many sick and ailing to have the
associated Doctors call so close to
their homes and save them much time,
inconvenience and money. Consulta-
tion, examination and advice are free
to those who call on this trip, making
no charge whatever except a small
cost for medicine, to those who need
and wish it. The treatments given
are the latest methods, approved by
modern science; the results obtained
are marvellous, and words cannot ex-
press the great relief suffering people
will receive.
Diseases of eye, ear, nose and
throat successfully treated. as catarrh,
deafness, enlarged tonsils, etc. Also
diseases of the lungs, such as asthma,
bronchitis, etc., and heart diseases,
pain over heart, palpitation, shortness
of breath, swelling of the feet, etc.
Sluggish liver, kidney and bladder.
which cause neuralgia, rheumatism
and sciatica. made healthy.
Stomach and intestinal disorders,
as Indigestion. constipation, gas,
sour eruptions, foul breaths, etc., all
made perfect by removing the cause.
Skin diseases, goitre, nervous and
mental trouble, receive notice. Piles
external tumors. treated without knife
and no pain.
No matter what your ailment may
be, no matter what others may have
told you, no matter what experience
you may have had with other physi-
clans, sanitariums or patent medicines,
if you want to get we'll, it will be to
your advantage to see them. Go, and
have it settled in your own mind. If
your case is durable, they will treat
you; if incurable. they will give you
advice which may prolong your l;fe.
Remember. this free offer is for
this trip only.
Eyes examined and correct glasses
fitted. Office at the LaGrand Hotel,
Morris MINI. Hours 9 A. M P.
M. German spoken.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-21
Boy Kills His Sister.

Stella Kabot, aged twenty, daughter
of John Kabot, residing near Ivanhoe,
died as the result of a gunshot wound
inflicted upon her accidentally by O.
younger brother who in walking away
from the Kabot home swung the gun
across his shoulder and in so doing
caused the weapon to be discharged.
The entire charge entered the girls
back.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-21
FOUND CRUELTY
CHARGES TRUE
BUT RESPONSIBLE OFFI-
GALS ARE RESPECTABLE.
Legislature Thus Pursues a Most
Inconsistent Course Speaker
Dunn Resurrects the Distance
Tariff-How a Grand Army
Man Heard Roosevelt.

Sometime ago an investigation was
ordered of the Req Wing school to in
vestigate charges of cruelty to in
mates.
The committee appointed were as
follows: Senators A. J. Rockne,
Goodhue County; J. D. Sullivan.
Stearns County, and Frank Clague of
Redwood County; and Representatives
L. A. Lydaird, Hennepin County; N.
J. Holmberg, Renville County; George
D. Reed, Rice County, and R. c..
Dunn of Mile Lacs County. Owing
to i'll health Mr.. Dunn did not take
part in the investigation and did not
sign either the majority or minority
report.
The Committee found -
That since the institution has ex-
listed corporal punishment had been in
vogue.
That in 1898, since the present
Superintendent has been in charge,
a spanking machine was set up
consisting of an inclined box and boys
were placed over this box, their feet
tied at the bottom and then being
stretched tense, their hands tied at
the top and their clothing removed. a
wet towel placed over the exposed
parts, and were whipped with broad
strap attached to handle; the only
difference between this contrivance
and the old whipping post used by
slave owners in the old slavery days
being that this machine was set up on
an angle instead of being placed up
right. After the boys were so pre-
pared for punishment the Committee
found ''They were often whipped
cruelty and excessively"
In 1905, this machine was Destroy
ed by fire and barrel or sacks of
cement were substituted therefore
and the whippings continued. E"
The Committee also found 'That in
very many instances severe and ex-
cessive punishment was inflicted for
comparatively unimportant breaches
of discipline, and in very many in
stances there does not appear to have
been any temperate or judicial infiic-
tion of punishment.
The Committee also found that the
record of punishments was grossly
incorrect, that it did not show all the
punishments inflicted and that in many
cases punishments were inflicted by
subordinates that were not reported to
the Superintendent.
All the members of the Committee
concurred in the report to this extend.
The majority of the Committee also
recommended the discharge of the
Superintendent. the Assistant Super
intendent and the two family Manag-
ers who were directly in charge of the
Institution.
Senator Rockne, who represents the
city in which this institution is locat-
ed filed a minority report striking
out that portion of the report discharg-
ing those who are in charge of the
school. His minority report was adopt
ed in beth Houses by good majority.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-21
His Tin.

That's fine chauffeur of yours! !
told the fellow / wanted to get out and
get cigar. and. confound him. he
wouldn't stop"
"You don't know the system. You
should have said you wanted to get
two cigars Toledo Blade
Morris tribune., 1911-04-21

State Settles Bills for Publishing Of
Constitutional Amendments,

Members of the state auditors staff
have been working overtime getting
out some of the checks for the news
papers of the state for payment
of the publication of the constitution
al amendments last fall. The governor
signed the three bills granting the pay
and several newspaper publishers from
out of the city were on hand to get
their money.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-21
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
LEGISLATIVE SESSION ENDS
Several important Measures Rushed
Through During the Clos
ing Hours.

After several weeks of confusion in
which it appeared that the 1911 ses-
sion of the state legislature would have
the poorest record of accomplishment
of any legislature in recent years both
houses finally got down to work and
passed several important measures
which had been pending and the rec
ord. contrary to expectations, will
show a number of important bills
passed.
The four bills that have caused the
most discussion during the session
were the four popular vote bills, name.
ly, the popular election of senators, the
statewide primary, the recall and the
initiative and referendum. The SEN
ate passed the Keefe bill for the popu-
lar election of senators by good sized
vote. The initiative and referendum,
which had passed the house, did not
come to a vote in the senate, where it
had come out of committee only a
couple of days ago.
The statewide primary and the re-
call were both senate bills which the
house had amended. The senate on
Monday refused to concur in the
house amendments and conference
committees were appointed on both
bills The conference committee on
the statewide primary recommended
lo4
ment putting in the judges and that
the senate accept the house amend
ment including the legislative mem
bers. The house adopted the report
and repassed the bill, sending it over
to the senate. This put both of these
bills up to the senate.
Aboiishes Capital Punishment.
Capital punishment will no longer
be practiced in Minnesota, as soon as
the governor can receive and affix his
signature to the bill passed by the SEN
ate. By a vote of 35 to - the Nc
Kenzie bill, which already had passed
the house, was adopted by the upper !
branch of the legislature.
The senate also repassed the bill |
limiting any county to seven senators,
as amended by the house, and the gov
ernor announced that he would sign it
Hundreds of bills fell by the way |
side when the session ended and few |
of the bills over which the house and |
senate have spent lengthy arguments |
and long filibusters during the last !
few weeks have become law. But de- |
spite that a number of important !!
measures have gone through, but have
attracted less attention because the
opposition to them was not so pro.
nounced.
Following are the important bills !
passed: One mill tax for good roads; |
highway commission; general !
forestry bill; prohibiting sale of malt
drinks; monthly sales of state lands; |
limiting any county to seven senators;
peddlers' license; popular election of
senators; abolition of capital punish
ment.
Following are some measures that |
failed to pass: Reapportionment; tom
mage tax; county option; per cent
gross earnings tax; initiative and refer
endum; the recall; statewide primary;
workmen's compensation acts; regu-
lation of telephones; reorganization of
state departments; waterway and
water supply bills; local option for
fourth class cities
Morris tribune., 1911-04-21
BANKS ARE CONSOLIDATED
Metropolitan National and Germania
of MINNEAPOLIS Amalqamated.

The Metropolitan National and
Germania banks of Minneapolis have
Joined forces under one manage
ment, the Germania vacating it's quar-
ters, and customers found it's officers
on hand to receive them in the Metro
politan National. The greater Metro
polian National will be capitalized at
$500 900 and will start with deposits
of $1,5O0,00O It's former capitaliza-
tion was 100000. The Metropolitan
National will start under the new plan
with surplus of 100000.
Morris tribune., 1911-04-21

Cooking Vegetables.
Vegetables will take longer to cook,
but will be much nicer and Of better
color if boiled uncovered
Morris tribune., 1911-04-21

Could legislative inconsistency go
further?
The legislature unanimously de-
clared that conditions at Red Wing
was most reprehensive but that the
parties in charge and responsible for
these conditions were most respect
able.
1t is not strange that after taking
such action that the House passed a
bill 1O4 to ID, that its members
might be "recalled" as soon as they
had taken their oath of office?
A Resurrection.
The eastman tariff bill after being
killed in the Senate was resurrected d
in the House on Thursday last and was
passed by one majority.
This result was due entirely to the
efforts of Speaker Dunn. He called
Representative Mckenzie to the chair
and taking his seat directed the fight
in favor of the measure from the
floor.
Without entering into discussion
of the merits of this measure it is safe
to assert that has it not been for the
support of the Speaker it would have
made a sorry showing in the House
and he is entitled to all the credit for
it's passage in the House. if such ac-
tion is entitled to credit, and all the
censure it such action is censurable.
His speech on the subject was the
oratorical event of the session, rather
noted for oratorical efforts, and his
fiery eloquence carried everything
before it.
The Colonel.
Theodore Roosevelt. who as "Billy'
Nolan in his pat speech of introduc-
tion stated "stepped down from the
position of First Citizen of the Repub-
lie that he might step up into the
position of First Citizen of the World,
has lost little of old time popularity
in st. Paul and Minnesota, if the
enthusiasm with which he was greet
ed when he paid brief visit to the
capitol city last Friday be criter-
ion.
Thousands of people gathered to
greet him at the depot hours before
the arrival of the train. The streets
from the station to the Saint Paul
Hotel were black with people who
waited long and patiently for his ap-
pearance and when he finally came
in sight the crowds barred their heads
and shouted themselves hoarse.
1t was little less than a mob that
surrounded the Capitol building and
fairly fought for an opportunity to
hear him speak.
One old Grand Army man was seen
vending his way to the capitol apout
nine o'clock in the morning. He
carried a dinner pail in his hand. He
took up a position in the front seat of
one of the House gallaries and re-
mained there till nearly nine o'clock
which was about the time the Colonel
began his speech. At noon and again
at six o'clock the old "vet' opened
his dinner pail and quietly helped
himself to lunch. Devouring his sand
wiches and drinking his cold coffee
with great apparent relish. He GER
tainly earned the right to hear the /
Colonel and he did hear him.
There may be some way of keeping |
an old civil war veteran from getting
what he wants but none has been dis
covered up to date.
The Colonel followed his usual lines
in his address, urging upon the legis-
lature the faithful performance of
their duties and upon citizens the ne
cessity of high ideals in citizenship.
Frank M. Eddy.
Cooking Vegetables.
Vegeta bles will take longer to cook, |
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-26

Sam or no Sam, | said firmly, I
am going to kiss you"
But Sans voice came strident
through the megaphonc BE good.
yon two he beloved. I've got the
binoculars" And So under fire. we
walked sedately back To the house
My pulses We're throbbins the little
swish OF her dress beside me on the
grass was pain and ecstasy had but
to put out my hand to touch her, and
dared not
Sam, armed with megaphone and
field glasses, bent over the rail and
watched us With gleeful malignty
Home early aren't you?g Alison
called, when We reached the steps
Led club when my partner had
doubled notrunips. and she tainted
Damn the heart conventions" he said
cheerfully. The others are not here
yet
Three hours later | went up To bed
had not seen Alison alone again
The noise was at its height below. and
! glanced down into the garden. still
bright in the moonlight Leaning
against a tree, and staring Interested
IL into the billiard room. was John
sou
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-26
CHAPTER xxx.
In the DINING Room.

That was Saturday night, two weeks
after the wreck The previous five
days had been full of swin-folloNing
events--the woman III the house next
door the picture In the theater of a
man about to leap from the doomed
train, the dinner at the l,allaos. and
Richey's discovery that Nilsson was
the girl in the case In Gaich success
sion had come our visit To the Carter
place, the finding of the rest OF the
telegram. my seeing Alison there, and
The strange interview with Mis-. Con
way The Cresson trip stood out In
my memory for its serio.conic horrors
and its one real thrill. 1'hcn-t the dis
covery by the police Of the sealSkin
bag and the bit Of chain aotchkiss
producing triumphantlS Stuart for Sui
Ivan and his subsequent discontinue /;
Mcknight at the station With Alison,
and later the confession hat he was
out Of the running
And yet, when thought it all over
the entire week and its events We're
two sides of triangle that was mar
rowing rapidly TO an apex. a point.
And the said apex WAS at that mo
ment in the drive below my window,
resting his long legs by sitting on a
carriage block, and smoking pipe
that made the night hideous. The
sense of the ridiculous is Very close
to the sense of tragedy opened my
screen and whistled, and johnson
looked up and grinned. We said moth
ing i held up a handful Of cigars. he
extended his hat. and when finally
went to sleep. 1t was % soothing
breeze that waited In salt air and a
faint aroma OF good tobacco ! was
Thoroughly tired. but slept restless.
Nv dreaming eli two detectives with
pnts burg warrants being held up by
iiotchkiss at the point OF splint
while Alison fastened their hands with
"A chain that was broken ard mueh
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-26

'hc situation lie was slifl chuekling
when | came back
Train to Richmond al c 10 /, IN.
said What time is it how
Four Listen. l.ollie We've got
him. Do You hear? Through the Won
an at Baltimore. Then the other
woman, the lady of the It tanrant
he WAS obviously avoiding names
she is playing our cards Tor us No
u don't know Why and don't care
l;ut you be at the Incubator To night
at eight O'Clock II you can't shake
johnson. bring him. bless him
To this day believe The sam For
beses have not recovered from the
surprise of my unexpected arrival my
one appearance ;,t dinns in G,angers
clothes, and the note ON nay dresser
which informed rhem Tho next morn.
ing that ! had folded my tents like the
Arabs and silently stolen away For
ut half after five Johnson and | the
former as unnqulsitiye SIS ever. were
ON our way through In, dust To the
station. three miles away. aud by four
that afternoon We We're in Washing
ton The journey had been lsnevcn,
full Johnson RELAXED under the in
fuence of my tobacco and spoke at
some length on the LATEST improve.
surdity of cutting out the former free
passes to see the affair in operation.
| remember too that he mentioned
the curious anomaly that permits a
man about to be hanged TO eat II
hearty meal did not enjoy my din.
her that night
Before we got into Wsls hington |
had made an ARRANGEMENT with John
son To surrender myself at two the
following afternoon Also, had wired
TO Alison. asking her if she would car
ry out the contract she had made. The
detective saw me hone and left me
there
Mrs. Klopton received ne With dig
nified reserve. The very tone in which
she asked me when | would dine told
me that something was wrong
Now what is it. Mrs Klopton?~ l
demanded finally when she had in
formed ME. in a patient and long sui
fering tone, that she fat Worn out
and thought she needed 4 rest
When lived with Mr. Justice
Springer, she began aeidly her mend.
ing basket in her hands, it was an
orderly, well-conducted household. You
can ask any of the neiglibors Meals.
were cooked and, what's more. they
We're eaten: there was none OF this
here one day and gone the next bust
ness
Nonsense | observed. You're
tired. that's all. Mrs Klopton And
l wish you would go out. want to
battle .
That not all. She said With dig
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-26
Created CONSERVATION in the Court OF
French King as Far Back
as $40 A. d.

AT a meeting Of the saXants In
Paris lately one of the Philosophers
present told an interesting story OF
IIalley's comet.
DO you know" he asked that
Louis lie DebonnRire was one OF the
first Europeans to notice the comet?s
During the Easter festival. he
writes. "a phenomenon always sad
presage. appeared In the heaven AS
soon as the king. who vas much In
terested In these matters. baheld ~
he sent for me and demanded What
thought Of such sign
"On the astronomer begging for
time to consider the matter Lonis OBJ
served. Go upon the terrace Of the pal
ace and return quickly and tell me
what you have seen. for ! know that
it lie sign which will announce to
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-26

ut. consumption. So decided to
nv Peruna. / had confidence in it be-
car, took IT and l found 1t was just
H.. medicine | needed. for In short
,jlae my cough ceased and my strength
returned.
4 have enjoyed better health since
takSs It than l had for several years
previous. When l see any one weak
am rsn down. especially with a cough,
advise .hcr, to take Peruna."
AK Your Druggist for Free Peruna
Almanac for 1911.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-26

Ferdinand She is all the world to
do9
Wlliam-see little more of tho
World, Old chap.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-26
NEGLECTED.
COLD, COT
VERY weak
A Fad Cough. Tried Many
Remedies. Restored
by Peruna.

Mrs. a. S
Rucker, X. +.
d. ;, Brent
wood, I e IL H..
writes:
L W l S h to
tell YOU wlia,
T e ru n a has
d o n e for ME.
! W a s W cry
sick and SO
weak l could
8 c a r c ely be
UP. I W . $
alarmed at my
condition.
- had \ 40