davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
HAIcH SMITH HERE.
coIored Pusllist Who Fought oscar

Gardner at TIden, is in Town.
Hatch Smith, colored prize fighter
who met Oscar Gardner, the Omaha
kid" in a memorable ring battle near
Tilden ten years ago last month, when
Governor Dietrich threatened to stop
the bout, IL in Norfolk Smith heard
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10
Father OF prs. Mayo Dead.

Rochester, MINI, March S.-Dr. vii.
liam Mayo, father OF Drs. William J.
and Charles j. Mayo, died at his home
here. He was 90 years old.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10

Berlin, March Prince Adelbert
third son of Emperor William, is i'll
with appendicitis. The attack is de.
scribed as light one.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10

italian Author Dies.
Venice, Italy, March 7.-Antonio
Fogazzaro, the author, died today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Not Overgrowth,

From this forecast il might be thought
that the city is overbuildinr and again
falling into the rut OF rushing ahead TOO
fast. but the larger portion Of the list
consists or residences and dwellings Tor
which cash has either been paid or rs
forthcoming without danger OF additional
Indebtedness. AS matter OF fact. the
move OF building operations has been
steady and consistent with the growth
and expansion OF the city. which now be
gins each month 10 take ON more or the
metropolitan aspect which is bound 20
characterize its true destiny.
Following is complete list OF the
structures either under way or definitely
contracted for as given out bv the eleven
firms al the close OF the week:
Residence q, r. Sweazey. 12ls East
Eleventh South street. $4,000; residence BY
C. 4. West Is Apricot street. $500;
University Central building $500. 600: Uni
versity power plant, 800, 900; UniversIty
running track In gymnasium, $500; Nor-
NAL building addition. University, $4,000
changes In Templeton building. SI0oo: re-
modelling lions Savings Bank Z; Trust
company. $4,000; residence Radcli1te
non. $4,000: residence l.. \. Merrill. $500,
residence A. - Rees si5oo: residence
Alonzo Wallace. $4,000: residence IracT y
Cannon, $500; residence Sidney. Saville.
Technical high school. 10000; residence
S. NJ. jacobsen. S25oo; DIR, w. T; San-
non, physicians Offices. $4,000; Fiftn East
hotel improvements. $4,000: Emanuel Bap.
tist church S75 900: county innrmary and
hospital. 100000: Gold hotel, $4,000
Daniels theater improvements. SIS. 900:
Campbell building structure, $4,000: res
idence Oscar Carlson. $4,000: residence Fl,
&. Clark $1,000: residence Walter Mceks.
$4,000: residence r. r. TIbby. $4,000; res
Idence L. II. BecISstein- $4,000. residence
S Taylor $4,000; residence ". Gilmore.
s2SO0: residence Sam Christensen. $500
new high school building. 10000; kesler
apartments. $40. 600: new school building
ON northeast bench. $4,000; Wellington
hotel, $4,000: residence Mrs Lahele Nor
ItZ $4,000; residence Colonel f X. Wall.
$50 900: fish and garno building at far
grounds $1,000: First ward meeting house
SEQ. 600: VIII Gunner residence, $1,000;
Kenyon hotel (MaXim cafe), $4,000; Emil
grafton ward meeting house. $1,000; resi-
deDce Mrs G. NJ. Maurer. $4,000: Auerbach
building s2e0, 900: Walker building (Post-
offlce place. 800 oo0 Walker store addi-
ton. $4,000 Joseph w Taylor building.
sic, 900; Second Church OF Christ. Scient
list, $50. 600: ]. w. Wicket residence. $1,000;
three stores for George Mueller on Third
South $1,000: NJ, r Evans residence
Sl2, 900. G. c. Parsons residence, 10000;
John Mcdonald residence. $4,000: Pheliy
Mcdonald residence. $4,000; Quinn +
Schmeierer, $4,000: Free kindergarten and
Day Nursery $4,000: DR. #. 5. Harlan
residence, $500; John Jacobs residence.
$500: NJ II. Evans residences. $500. and
- l.. f. Arnold residence, $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
KANSAS POET TELLS
STORY OF HIS LOVE
Letter From Upton Sinclair Draws
Harry Kemp to the Authors
Home.
HIS AFFINITY IS WAITING
Finds in Mrs. Sinclair His Perfect
Ideal; Gives Views on
Marriage.
HIS AFFINITY Is WAITING
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Harry Kemp,
the hobo poet from Kansas. who broke
up Upton Sinclair S happy home, today
told the story of his love for the first
time and also gave his views on mar
rage and the like,
81 had been struggling to make my
little voice heard but without much
success he said, "when one day
about four years ago while / was at
the University OF Kansas, ! had let
ter from Sinclair praislng me for my
efforts
That started a correspondence be
tween us and be invited me to visit
MIN at Arden, but it was not until six
weeks ago that / found it convenient
to come east Then ] beat my way on
cattle train as far as Buffalo and
paid my fare the rest of the way.
From the first it was apparent that
the Sinclairs were not in harmony with
each other, although each tned to be
considerate of the other in every re
spect.
Bond of Sympathy.
"Mrs. Sinclair and I were extra
oTulHdrllN SNluIdthebiC-'dth nbuilS =
in the other the complement to our.
sclvee-at least found in her my per.
feet ideal There, YOU will appreciate
] must drop the curtain,
"Have YOU ever before thought you
had found the ideal ]ove7' the repor.
ter yentured to ask, ooh. yes, he re.
piled without tremor. "but 1T was
nothing like this. Two years ago !
thought 7 was in love-I was for n
time-hut compared with my love for
Mrs. Sinclair the other passion was
like raging torrent while this is a
great smoothly flowing river.
"'This hue and cry that has been
set up over Astor is nothing short OF
hupiliating to people who have brains
and mental courage. Not Astor, but
the Judge who forbade him 10 remarry
should be crucified Because Astor has
decided TO give himself to one woman
to love and cherish her, he should be
praised, not censured. Because his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Wife of William A. Pau1son Will
ing to Lose Him if He Will
Marry Affinity"
FoRGAVE HIM MANY TIMES
Story of a Woman Who Did Not
Falter When Husband Was
in Prison.
sed Wire 10 The Tribune.

By Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
CHICAGO. Sept. Mrs. William A
Paulson, 1850 Jackson park terrace, to
day declared her willingness to allow
her husband a divorce uncontested il
he will agree TO sign contract tc
marry his alleged affinity. whose name
the wife refused 10 divulge Mrs. Paul
son has retained counsel and says she
Will bring separate maintenance suit
unless Paulson agrees to accept her
offer
While her two adopted children, the
world-famous Cluster and Mary Es
ther," aged 9 and 10 years. piteou5ly
pleaded with Mrs. Paulson to "please
20 and find daddy" the broken heart
ed woman told her story.
'My faith in my husband is com.
pletely shattered at last she said.
"When he was accused of embez.
element of funds Of the Central Trust
and Savings bank in 1900 ! believed
him innocent When the jury found
him guilty ] began to wane, but
stood firm and went to Washington to
President Roosevelt to pardon him.
When he was released I tried to en-
courage him in his efforts TO win back
his old place In the world When sto.
ries came TO me about his conduct with
another woman ] thought them lies.
But when he cursed the children and
threatened us | turned on him forever.
''For months he has been living in
an apartment adjoining mine. He
seemed to delight in tormenting me by
appearing with this other woman. He
lived there until three days ago and
then he disappeared. The detectives
tell ME they have him located
"When | first became suspicious /
hired detective. who trailed him and
found that he spent most of his time
automobiling with his affinity He
even provided n car for her when he
knew the children and myself were
IN need. ] decided to act at once, and
am willing 10 divorce him if he will
promise to marry the other woman. II
would be the one decent act of his
life -
Seven years ago Mrs Paulson started
suit against her husband charging bru-
tality and non support, On the eve of
his apparent departure for prison, fol
lowing his conviction for mismanage-
ment of the old Central Trust and Saw
ings bank she went TO his cell and
forgave him. Then she hurried to
Washington and attempted to obtain n
pardon from the president, Since that
time Mr.. Paulson is alleged to have
sQuandercd Il fortune which Mrs. Paul
son inherited and TO have heavily
mortgaged the block Of handsome apart
merits in which the Paulsons live, and
which belonged to Mrs. Paulson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Custodians of Vast Fortunes Nav
Organize to Reform Financial
Methods.
NOTED NAMES MENTIONED
Wall Street Spectators Said to
Be Worried Over What
May Happen.
BY EDWARD MARSHALL.
Wire TO The Tribune.


NEW YORK, Sept. "a woman S
movement more important than the move
ment for the suffrage seems to have been
born this week in New York City. A
woman OF unquestionable prominence in
the purely sociological or investigatory
phases OF philanthroplc work is its orig
inator and its effect may be not only ma .
tional but world wide.
Wall street probably will be first To
feel II. There Is so great a chance In =
deed. OF this that more than one OF the
great Wall street firms are definitely
worried. None. although tho movement is
distinctly feminine. dares scor at IT, and
there will he more than one hnsncier OF
eminence who, because OF n. will spend
an uncomfortable Sunday, busy With vain
speculatlons.
The movement has grown out OF an ex
listing condition probably unpreceden
IN the history of the world. A few women
at the present time actually control a
large part OF the nations wealth--yery
much moro than n billion dollars f II.
Harriman's widow has the sum OF $3.50,
100000 at her disposal. She Is by far the
richest Of the group in all probability.
but there are others OF tremendous for
tunes, whose holdings give them control
ling voices In many OF the nations enter
prises.
Some Notable Names.
Mrs. John W. Gates. OF whose vast for
tune all tho world has been gossiping Of
late. is not one OF the least Independent
OF them. Mrs. Russell Sage is a great
power In finance " she wished to exer-
else for the purpose the force of the
millions left by Sage. There are be-
sides these many others including Mrs
o. II, p, Belmont. Mrs. G. P. Hunting
ton. Mrs. Robert Goelet. Mrs Ogden Goe-
let. Mrs, George M. Pullman of Chicago
and her fellow townswoman. Mrs Mar
shall Field and Mrs. Phoebe Hearst and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
No Dizziness Here.

Business men, realty dealers and home
builders have allowed reports 10 circu-
late that building operations are even
below normal by reason OF the strin-
gency Of the last year or so. Even arch
itects have not corrected the impression,
many OF them holding that business has
continued duh. However. Investigation
on limited scale has brought TO light
the above astonishing figure as repre-
sented I'm present building operations
What the figure might be II an accurate
and detailed report were compiled from
every individual or ilrm that has 10 do
with the building of structures is prob!e-
matical but II is sefe TO venture thar
The sum would moro than ever astonish
the public. and emphatcnlly tell the story
of Salt Lakes giant strides as well az
prophecy OF her great future.
The eleven architect firms from WHOM
reports have been received are q. a
West. Cannon & Fetzer. J. A. Ileadlund,
E,idrcdse & Chescbro. LillenberS q SUMO
berg. r. X. A. kletting. Pope & Burton,
Mcdonald & Cooper Miles II. Miller.
Watkins. Burt &. Kent and Frank w
Moore The work either under way or
designed and about TO start, as given out
700. In this city there are fifty-two arch
itect concerns OF recognized standing.
each of which carries its pro rata or
work. Figuring conservatively on the
basis that one firm alone at present holds
s1a5,7a0. the ffty-tvo architect firms IN
the city could be Inquired as holding
50 1S9 sos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
What Near Future Means to
the City Is Clearly
Shown by Figures of
Architects.
GROWTH OF CITY
IS NOT REALIZED
Computation Does Not Take
Into Account Capitol
Building and Other
Large Structures.

IN ASED on an estimate drawn from
~ reports submitted by eleven local
architects, selected at large. there
- are al the present time about So
100000 represented in structures
Of all kinds either IN course OF cons,ruc-
tlon or definitely contracted for within
the bounds OF Salt Lake. This does not
include. the capitol building. the NJ. II.
Walker Realty company's proposed sky
scraper and many other big buildings
that are TO go up in the near future.
Neither does II include the long lists of
buildings OF greater or less cost that the
many contractors and home building
firms Of the city might be able 10 offer.
In the past several months. publica-
tions have devoted considerable space TO
announcements and details covering the
larger structures that nave been erected
or are TO be erected TO Salt Lake IS cred
IL. but little mention has been made OF
the smaller factors In the citys building
operations. with the result that few peo-
pie have come to sense what Is actually
going on In the building world OF Salt
Lake in general and IN detail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
RESIGNATION OF
FISHER EXPECTED
Ogden Pastor Who Declared "Polyg-
amy Is Dead Called to Ac-
count by Conference.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special Ia The Tribune.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Sept, ..
Strong resolutions condemning polyg-
amv and the statements and attitude OF
Joseph Il. Smith and other Mormon lead
ers were adopted by the Methodist state
conference today. Action by the depart :
ment of Justice is urged and a consti
tutlonal amendment 10 forever stamp out
polyGamy is indorsed. The resolutions
contain the following;
Whereas. the Rev. Frederick Nining
Fisher. pastor OF the First Methodist
church Of Ogden Utah, has recently
stated In the Outlook that 'polygamy is
dead, which statement we herein deny
Resolved. That We respectfully ask
the Rev, Frederick Vinine Fisher to give
through the Outlook and our own church
papers the date OF the death OF polyg-
amy"
The reference TO Fisher will lead, 1t Is
expected. Ia his resignation. Bishop
Henry Warren stated to tho conferen cc
that he expected Fishers resignation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
RATE INQUIRY IN
SALT LAKE SOON
Protest of Flockmasters Regarding
Freight Charges on Wool Proves
Effectual,
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-An inquiry into
rates and practices in the transportation
OF wool hides and pelts from western
points will be begun here Wednesday be-
fore Interstate Commerce Commissioner
e.. a. Prouty. following recent protests
from western growers that rates ON wool
had been advanced 80 Ia per cent since
the passage OF the Hepburn act.
The hearing here Will bo followed by
similar sessions at Alouquerque, n NJ.
Denver Salt Lake City, Phoenix and
Portland. Growers are expected to tes-
tify that rates arc too high as compared
with rates on other commodities. and
that wool shipped In sacks should be
given 'he fourth class rating Instead U
second class as at present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Seven Men Drowned in Bay at To-
ledo When Launch Is Rammed
by Barge.
BODIES NOT RECOVERED
Most of the Victims City Officials
Out for a Pleasure
Trip.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TOLEDO, o., Sept. appropriations
for the celebration of Labor day IN
this city were halted today while cit
izens lent aid in the search for the
bodies of city officers and employees
who were drowned early today when
a launch was rammed and sunk by the
barge Philip Minch, and only one Of
the eight passengers in the launch es-
capped watery grave.
The Dead.
HARRY BATCH. city councilman.
JAMES WISLER, superintendent of
waterworks.
THOMAS PURCELL. As, master me.
chanic at the waterworks plant.
FRED SHANE, secretary of Service
Director Cowell.
WILLIAM BLATT, waterworks in
WILLIAM CARROLL, ss, book,
keeper at waterworks.
RUDOLPH YUNKER, aged so.
The waters of the bay were searched
all day In a futile search to find the
bodies.
The eight mon left Toledo at mid
night Tor Kelley's island in Lake Erie
to fish until Monday night. Seven of
the party were above on the forward
deck when the barge struck the thirty
6yefoo gasoline launch.
Michael Mayer, engineer and part
owner of the launch Memo. was below
and he was the only one saved, He is
suffering n physical collapse as a re.
suit Of his experience in the water fol
lowing the collision He was rescued
an hour after the collision,
Story of Survivor
81 was attending the engine. - said
Mayer. land the first thing | knew
another boat was near us and ] was
knocked down by the force of the col
lisiou. A heavy door of n closet fell
over me and pinned me 10 the floor.
was stunned for time. Water began
rushing into the engine room and soon
il was up 10 my neck | tried several
ways TO get out and soon the launch
parted in the middle. The water was
rough, but ! grabbed one OF the life
preservers from our boat and succeed.
ed in keeping afloat until the rescuers
from the barge picked me up
Captain l.. b. Cummings Of the
Minch said:
"The Minch. bound for Toledo light
to land coal. was in the straight chan
mel when the lights of launch. out
bound and apparently Just outside the
channel to the westward were sighted
mile aud u half away and some min.
utes before the collision occurred
"Cnptain Cummings blew two blasts
Of the whistle. indicating that ne was
Continued on Page Three,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
RTEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Lina Cava'
nj lieri, the singer, is now said to be
VI amicably inclined toward her
husband, Robert W. Chanler, and
willing to waive her dover rights on ais
estate.
This fact became known today in con
nection with suit brought by Mar
garet Livingston Chanler AldrIch,
HSheriff Bob 50 sister, for the partl-
ton of what is known as the Carson
farm land In the vicinity of West
Fiftv-fifth street. and worth several
hundred thousand dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
otection Intended.

Regarding demands that the fedora.
81 nave authority in the laying Off
diseharglng men. 1t says, "we ac-
H"ledge that we intend TO protect
members against malicious dis.
ge ny toremen on account of per
~ Iee'ing Many man is the sub
Z of revenge -
me intent Of the federation ia thus
nmed up:
no one who has watched the his.
~ oi large corporations can but rec.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally of all who strive
to get ahead in this world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

ABILITY and integrity backed
nv good advertising will win
success in any line of business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

Continued on Page Three,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24
LID WAS
CLAMPEO
ON TIGHT
Gary Was Very Good Yes
terday and Police Scan the
Saloons Closely, Failing to
Find a Single Violation of
the Law.

The lid was clamped on good and
hard in Gary yesterday and although
the Gary police were more than anxious
to cause the arrest of a saloonkeeper
who was violating the Sunday closing
law not an arrest was reported a. the
police station this morning
The search by the police failed even
to reveal blind pig which for the
past three weeks hase been a common
occurrence Evidently Gary's thirsty
had stocked a plentiful supply of the
amber beverage the night before, be-
cause the lid could not be pried of
with a crow bar yesterday
or course there was some suffering
in various quarters as the result of the
lid. Window curtains were drawn and
even trip around to the back end of
the building failed to disclose a secret
passage into the thirst parlors
Many people left the city in the aft
ernoon bound for Indiana Harbor. East
Chicago and Hammond, but in the first
two named cities III is said they were
also doomed to disappointment, as the
lid was also on tight. In Hammond,
however number of saloons were
open They did a thriving business as
the result of Gary patronage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24
CONCLUDE
SCHOOL CASE
SATURDAY
(speeiai to TIE TEMEs.l


Crown Point. April 24-The injunc-
ton case IN which Carl Bauer. heading
the citizens committee of Hammond.
seeks to enjoin the members of the
school board from entering into a con-
tract with Caldwell and Drake for the
building of an Industrial training
school will not be concluded until next
Saturday.
The arguments On the special fni-
inss of fact were heard and all day was
taken up with this work Special
Judge Pattee, who Is sitting in the cas-
announced that he would rule on the
special findings next Saturday
Following this there will be more
arguments and then it is expected that
Social Judge Pattee's decision will be
rendered. It Is said that the principal
question at issue now is whether or
not the city of Hammond has the right
to build a manual training school.
1t is believed that Judge Pattee's de-
cision will be rendered not later than
Saturday, although it may be delayed a
week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24
WHITING LADIES
BANQUET IN CHICAGO
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Whiting. Ind, April 24.-The an
nual banquet OF the Fortnightly club.
of Whiting. was held in the German
room. of the Grand Pacific hotel in Chi
eago on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
The banquet consisted of "a very elabo-
rate four course dinner, served in ver,,
fine style. The color scheme was pink
and white
Following the dinner a program Of
toasts was given. Mrs. Ada ID. David
son acted as toastmistress, which honor
she has had for several years After
short Introductory adress by Mrs
Davidson, the presidents address was
given by Mrs Sam Campbell, president
of the association. Mrs A. d. David
son followed with a very appropriate
poem. in which the names of all the
members of the association were
brought in. The toasts given were as
follows: To Spring Callers. Mrs. Jessie
Brinker Our City. Mrs. Fred j. Smith ;
STis Always Morning Somewhere Mrs.
II. Robson; Tacks, Mrs H. s. Davidson
and Club "reminiscences. Mrs. W o.
Walker
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-24
DIPLOMACY
PREVAILED
At MEETING

There was to be a mass meeting of
indignant south Gary citizens Saturday
night at the Glen Park school house
where traction troubles were to be air.
ed But the meeting didn't take place
Senator Frank n. Gavit, president of
the Gary and Interurban railway. one
of the figures who might have been
made storm center arrived on the
scene. Then there was that astute
diplomat Col. Tim Englehart. Hs,
heard both sides including Halleck W.
Seaman's representation OF the Gary &
southern Traction company.
Thereupon Peace Ambassador EngIe-
hart with the skill and dexterity that
would make the officials in a chancellry
feel jealous managed to have the meet
ing called off and in the meantime
peace negotiations were heavily gone
into.
The results are being kept secret for
a few days but 1T is rumored that the
street car difficulties of the south of
the river territory are settled and that
there will be cars on trans-river Broad
way before long.