davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
ROUGH HOUSE FOLLOWS
THE REFEREES DECISION

LONDON. Jan. 24.-The iickleness OF
the London boxing enthusiasts was well
Illustrated at the ring last night when
Young Josephs of Aldsate and Arthur
Everenden OF FIRTH met in a contest of
twenty rounds for the welterweight cham
pionshp of England.
When Eugene Corri, the referee, APP
peared he was greeted with applause.
When he disqualified Josephs for hold =
ing in the third round thousands OF Jo-
sephs hackers flung not only the sponge
but bowls and more dangerous missiles
at the referee and in the melee injured
the tlmelteeper Matters became so
serious that the Marquis OF Queensberry,
who acted as chairman of the fight. and
Mr. Corri were escorted from the ring
TO safety by a big bodysuard of friends
Tribune Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
HOPPE Nav Retire.

NEW YORK. Jan. 94.-wilIio Hoppe.
champion OF Isl and lS;2 balk line bill
has announced his retirement from bro
fessional billiards to become a Itlrtner
with Thomas w. Walsh. a wealthy New
York clothicr, whose daughter Alice he
married In Baltimore In December,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
PORTLAND PISTOL CLUB
I BEATS WORLDS RECORD

PORTLAND. Or. Jan 24-Competine
against the Century Revolver club OF ST
Louis last night the Portland Revolver
club broke the worlds record for a five
man team event at twenty yards, making
a grand total OF 1929, each contestant
shooting five times.
The previous record was held by the
Manhattan Revolver club Of New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
Attell to BOX Kilhane

CLEVELAND. Jan. 2i.-Abc AttoIl.
featherweight champion, has signed ar
ticles TO box Tommy Kilbane. local
featherTeight. before club here on the
night Of January 30. The men will weigh
1e4 pounds at O'Clock and the bout Will
be for ten rounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
Dual Meet Planned.

dual meet between the Brigham
Young university OF Provo and the Y. M,
c. A. will be held at Provo shortly a.
present plans are carried Out. Coach
Roberts of Provo has broached the sub
ject to Oscar B. Gingrich OF the "Y'.
and IL Is expected that the meet will he
held within two weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
Raises Judges Salary.
pecIal to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Jam 24-The salary
of the United States district attorney
for Nevada will be raised TO $4,000 after
July ]; 1911, II an amendment 20 the
legislative. executive and judicial appro-
prlation bill offered today BY Senator
Nixon prevails.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
Jim Barry Wins.

BOSTON. Jan. 24.-Jim Barry OF Chi
cago was given the decision over SANDY
Ferguson OF Chelsea in fast tv,el,e,
round bout here tonight. In the twelfth
ropes and both fell to the floor, but
neither WAS injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25

For LaGrippa, Coughs and Stuffy Colds
Take Foley's Honey and Tar. II
gives quick relief and e1pels the cold
from your system. 1t contains no
opiates, is safe and sure Schramm
johnson, Drugs. Five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
DAVID c. PHILLIPS
DIES OF HIS WOUNDS
Extracts From Diary of As
sassin Show He Was
Demented.
Continued From Page One.

now ne was followed by a strange man:
10 annoy him by "rattlinR the spoon in
his coffee cup In teu-cent restaurant"
The other entries are merely the vapor-
ings of a disordered mind. One indicates
that Goldsborough believed Phillips had
ridiculed American women In his writ
ines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
Aviator Drops.

Trinidad, Colo. Jan. 2i.-G, Van Ars-
del. plotting the Mathewson aeropIane.
today fell from a height Of Twenty-Five
feet. He was uninjured, but the machine
was wrecked. The fall followed a flight
of half a mile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-25
BARLEYTHORN PROVES
BIG DISAPPOINTMENT

JACKSONVILLE Fla. Jan. 24.-Cold
weather curtailed the attendance at Mon
Grief park today. The greatest disap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

room he fills out an application card. CIV
ing the name of the book he desires and,
of he is familiar with the use OF the IL
brary catalogue, the library number OF
the book and the name of the author.
He signs his name to the card and writes
on II the number of the desk he intends
to use. He then gives the card to an at
tendant at the central desk. This at
tendant knows exactly on what deck or
floor. of what book sta,n the desired
book is kept A pneumatic tube system
connects the reading room with the vari-
Gus desks of the book stacks, just as the
cashiers Office in a big department store
is connected with the various counters
of the store. The attendant at the GEN.
trail desk puts the card into a little sole
leather case and that In turn into the
tube.
by pulling a lever the card is started
on its journey to the attendant on the
deck where the desired book is kept
bell Is also rung. and this calls the deck
attendant to the tube station. He takes
out the card and the number on 1t tells
him exactly where the book is located.
Usually he is familiar enough with the
majority Of books called for to find them
without even the number. II there Is no
number on the card and he cannot locate
1t without the number he consults card
catalogue of the books on his deck. and
is thus able to find the book.
When he gets the book he places 1t on
a rack and pulls lever. specially de-
signed book carrier consists of eighteen
brass book baskets mounted on an end
less double chain. This book carrier
starts In the reading room and goes
down vertically to point below the level
Of the basement. Here 1t passes around a
wheel and travels through q tunnel In q
horizontal direction to the center of the
book stack. Here II passes around an
other wheel and travels upward again to
the top OF the stack. where II passes
around third wheel and returns by the
same route The carrier travels at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
ITALIAN CRIMINAL TRIALS.
System on Which Justice Is Done
Differs Radically From Ours.

From Case and Comment.
The reports in American papers of the
trial Of the Camorrists at Viterbo have
made many people wonder IL there is any
system at all about criminal trials. and
if there is. what the system is like. There
Is system, and a very simple one 1t Is,
though utterly different from that which
governs procedure in American or Eng
lish courts. says an exchange.
The trial takes place before three judges
and jury. to which are added a certain
number Of extra jurors who are sworn
and are present in court to hear the tes-
timony. and are held ready to take the
place in the jury box of any juror who
may In the. course of the trial be inca
FACILITATED from further service. The
dispositions Of all the witnesses have been
taken in writing and signed before the
trial begins. Each OF the judges has a
copy of these before him. The prosecu-
tor and counsel for the accused furnish
to the court list of the witnesses they
desire called, and these are summoned
all by the court. which has power to
punish non-attendance.
The first thing that happens when the
trial begins is the questioning of the &C
cused by the presiding justice. In Italy.
as In most of continental Europe. a man
accused of crime Is considered by the
law to be the very best witness to his
own guilt or innocence. In England and
America the accused need not testify un-
less he choose. In Italy he is the first
and most important witness.
The accused is allowed the widest scope
in defending himself. He has a right to
tell his own story in his own way, to
offer anything he can In the way of
JUSTIFICATION or palliation, even hearsay
evidence is admissible. The judge has alb
solute discretion as TO what testimony
may be received and what excluded. and
any judge who exercised this discretion
unfairly would be an object of execra-
ton. Bias on the part Of one judge Is
possible, but there are always the other
two judges on the bench with him, and
they are a perfect check against unfair
ness.
When the accused has given his testi-
mony he is confronted personally with
his accuser. The accuser is necessarily
the principal witness against him. Strict
~ speaking. the prisoner has no right to
interrupt his accuser while the latter is
telling his story. but in practice the
judges permit 1t. and the CONFORMATION
sometimes becomes q three-cornered de-
bate between accuser. accused and judge.
the latter giving the accused tho widest
leeway to demonstrate his innocence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

eral Of the United States Army is re-
garded as the greatest medical library
in the world. Already such a system OF
cooperation has been established be-
tween these various libraries that they
are practically one SO far as research
work Is concerned.
The first step necessary to a full real
iZation of the high purpose to co-ordi-
nate the library work of the country will
be the making a complete card index of
each publication to be found in the Ii
braries of the country. This will cover
many million cards. as each book requires
an average of five cards properly to in
dex IT, with the appropriate cross-refer-
ences. This index will show in what IL
braries the rarer works may be had. and
application to any library by a serious
student will make it available. even
though it has come from the most dis
tant corner Of the country. When this
movement for the naturalization of the
Library of Congress is realized America
will be ahead of any other nation in Ii
brary matters.
Tomorrow THE AMERICAN GOV
ERNMENT.
XXV-The Government Printing ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

- roUSED in the finest building Of
it's kind In the world. possess
ing the third largest collection
Ill of books and pamphlets ever
assembled, containing the
worlds greatest collection of maps. and
centering it's activities along lines which
will make 1t In the future a great national
institution, uniting all of the great Ii
brar .es In the country into one huge sys-
tenn of book repositories in which the
treasures of all will be available to the
student at any one of them. the Library
OF Congress is one of the most important
monuments TO literature in the world.
The library building IS the creation OF
American architects. scuptors and paint
ers exclusively. Not only Is il beautiful
structure outside and inside. but II is the
best designed building in the world for
library purposes such as II is intended to
serve One may get an idea of how &C
cess BILE are the books on its shelves from
the statement that II requires only fifteen
minutes TO procure any desired book In
the Congressional Library. Situated IN
the center OF d ten-aCIe plat OF ground,
and covering more than four acres OF
tbs. the Library Is one of the beSt-hghted
buildings N the world. Ii Is built In the
shape Of "A iarge square inclosing a great
central court, which is cut up INTO sec
lions OF book stacks rad.ating from a ro-
tunda in the center of the square. Ii has
more than 2.uoo windows, is three stories
nigh and the central rotunda is sur
mounted by a magnificent gold-covered
dome. No other building in America and
few in the entire world are so deliberately
decorated with sculptures and mural
paintings. and these possesses merit that
commands praise from every critic.
The main reading room of the library Is
100 feet in diameter and 12J feet from the
floor 10 the dome. II is furnished in ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
London Daily Mail

At Dublin yesterday large crowd wit
messed a ten-mlle race on a grass track
between Michael Horan's trotting mare
Kathleen and p. Pagan. the pedestrian.
Pagan received eighteen minutes allow
ance and covered three miles one fur
long in that time. He was caught 100
yards from the tape and beaten by 800
yards In 53 minutes IS seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Brooklyn Institute bulletins tell the Same

Brooklyn Institute bulletins tell the same
story. In fact. there is not today q nu-
scum Of any importance. either Of art or
Of science. In al the country. that Is not
offering inducements to teachers to make
use Of its collections The teachers are
not slow In taking the opportunity, and
ton. and painless instruction for the chill
dren. II 10 the tendency OF the age. In al
d rections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Education Outside Of Books.
rom the New York Evening World.

From the New York Evening World.
Actual travel and the seeing Of rare
objects In nature and art. are gradually
taking the place Of book study" declares
q prominent oflicial of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art in pointing out the I'M
portant part which that institution plays
in the school life Of the community. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Skin Diseases Need Not Be
Endured---POSlQn1 Cures

druggists
slefin nxmf q Of Polam.
all druggists 70 ) o
10
if to
Em.neny rstoess West sreetSe rk city,
- druggist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

hogany, and has a seating capacity OF
80
when reader comes into the reading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

This is part Of a chapter on the Library OF
Congress from the book The American Govern
ment'' by Frederic ]. Haskin, which Is now
offered TO the readers OF The Star on most ad-
rsntageous terms. See notice elsewhere In this
issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
THE SUBJECTS TREATED IN
HASKIN'S BIG SERIAL STORY
Following is list of subjects in the great serial THE
American Government" by Frederic Haskin which began

in The Star October 4:
1.-The National Machinery.
-TAe President.
'The State Department.
1.-The Treasury Department.
@The Army.
eThe Navy.
s-The Postal Service.
S-The Interior Department.
0-The Patent once.
1O-The Geological Survey.
1.-THE Department. Of Agriculture.
12-The Weather Bureau.
1S-The Department Of Commerce and
Labor.
1.-THE Census Bureau.
1.-THE Bureau Of Standards.
t6-The Public Health.
1.-THE Smithsonian Institution.
1.-THE Panama Canal.
19-Interstate Commerce Commission.
2O-Our Insular Possessions.
21-How Congress Legislates.
22-House Of Representatives.
23-Tie senate.
24-The Library Of Congress.
25-The Government Printing Once.
26-The Civil Service.
37-rhe Supreme Court.
2s-Other Federal Courts.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07
The Making Of a Man.
: By Rev. j. S. BudIonS.

= SS>pSeSsSse
Paper Read Before the ChautauQua Circie:
When man starts out to make
if he has the right spirit,
he will wish to make it the most
perfect thing possible, and will try
his best to do SO. In practically
every trade it takes long time to
become efficient, and the apprentice
makes many blunders before he is
able to copy even in small way the
work of the journeyman. If he
makes success of his work he al
ways profits by each mistake, and is
very careful not to repeat the same
error twice. There are certain fun
damental rules to be learned and
followed if man would make
success of his trade, and although it
may not always be the most agreea-
BILE way, yet it is the only safe way
to stick to the rules closely.
There are lots Of second rate
workmen in the world, and people
soon find them out and will not en-
ploy them if they wish good work
done, but will find a man who is
known to be good workman.
Every young man starting OUT in
life has a problem before him, that
of making a man, and what kind of a
man lac will make depends entirely
upon himself. If he has the right spir-
it he will want to be the most perfect
man possible, but to accomplish this
he must follow a set of rules as must
the apprenticed young tradesmaD,
which rules may not always appeal
to him, but the overlooking of which
will cause him much trouble in the
future. In case of a blunder in this
respect, the only safe thing to do il
to profit by the mistake, in so far as
to never make the same mistake
again.
But some young man may say, j
do not want to run my life by rule
like piece of machinery: l want
to be a man independent of rules!'
To such an one / would suggest thai
a well made machine turns out per.
feet work. and life lived by sys
tenn of good rules cannot help being
more perfect life.
That every man here today would
prefer to be perfect specimen o
manhood, / take for granted. / viii
also take it for granted that ever.
man here does not begin to know al
of the rules that must be followed il
order to bee ONE a perfect man, ant
some of these rules at least will tr.
to bring before your minds. Ii w
are to have a perfect machine w
must have all of the parts of tina
machine, SO in considering man W
must consider him in his entirety
which leads us to the question
What Is Man?
Man physiologically considered j
an organism of bones, muscles
nerves, flesh etc., adapted to the pei
formances of the several functions {
the resident life. Man psycholog
cally. is a soul, a complex, organized
individualized ego, developing an
expressing itself on the earth plan
through and by means of its phys
cal organism. So long as man
man, his physical and psychical nj
lures form the complete counterpa1
of each other, act and react upo
each other, limit and modify the e.
pressions of each other. Throue
the physical organism the matters
universe Influences and becom.
known to the psychic man. Throue
the psychic man the physical organ
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07

ism receives transforming impress
ions. The dividing line between the
two natures no man can draw.
That man has psychical nature that
is superior to and in sense inde-
pendent of the physical organism is
now very generally conceded.
Man, then primarily, is soul; inn
manent in, but not inherent in the
body; operative through, but not de-
pendent upon the brain and nervous
system. There is an abundance OF
purely scientific evidence to prove
the existence of man as psychic ego
independent of cerebration and
nerve action, but for our purpose it
is not Necessary for me here to take
up those evidences.
The soul in it's ultimate nature
evades analysis. We do not know
what it is. From what we do know
however, it seems to be a distinct,
separate entity, possessing individ-
uality and personality, which are
expressed materially through the
physical organism. The soul has
three planes of manifestation, pre-
senting three widely different phe-
nomena. In its highest expression it
presents the phenomena OF the SUI
per-conscious or subjective mind. In
/ its relation to the brain and nervous
4 system, it is manifested as the con-
scious or objective mind. In its re-
lation to the physical organism, it
becomes sub-conscious life. All
/ consciousness is the result of vibra-
tions. The five senses are organs
adapted to receiving vibrations from
, without, and conveying them by
!, means of the afferent nerves to the
seat of consciousness. the brain.
, Vibrations passing from the external
world to the soul through the brain
and nervous system. produce, when
, sufficiently strong, sensation; re-
/ peated sensations produce an i'm
pulse; connected and consecutive
{ sensations and impulses produce
feelings, desires and thoughts
: Continuous thought, feelings and
: desires. constitute conscious mind
Mind, whether conscious or super.
l conscious, objective or subjective, il
f not soul, but product of vibration
| IT is function of the soul, an oper
' alton, a process; but not an entity
| norsan individuality as is the soul.
d have considered with you these
points in psychology. to prove tt
' you scientifically that thought forms
e or mental images, feelings, emotions
e sentiments, or desires oft repeated
t become fixed characteristics of tn,
e soul. All established thought form
7, have their physical basis in thu
j, brain. Repeated thoughts. images
or emanations. establish nerve paths
s which tend strongly to control tn,
$, future thinking and conduct, just a
= we wear path across a field b,
# constantly walking over he SAM
i ground. Thus by our thinking w
|, are continually moulding the char
d acter of the soul, forming brain path
le and determining our future posi-
i bilities and tendencies. / Truly, "A
is man thinketh in his heart, so
b hep Man is a soul developing in
TT physical organism AS long as b
n resides in this organism, he is limit
< ed by it. His life, freedom and con
h scious thoughts are all determine
al by the house in which he lives.
es Every man is building for himself
b prison cell or a palace wall.
a. takes time and frequent REPETITION :
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-11
Your Veil.

Important indeed is the veil when
one "a journeying goes" 1t has so
much to do with warding of dirt and
dust, keeping ones hat and coiffure
trim, and adds so to ones genefal ap-
pearance, that it should be chosen
wisely and with care.
For the close fitting, small hats the
fine, small meshed wells are prefer
able. Select one that is becoming, yet
mesh that will not obstruct the eyes
or hurt the sight. More than one head
ache on a journey has been traced TO Il
veil that hurt It's wearer's eyes and
naturally gave her a headache.
For motor trips or boat journeys
there is nothing, of course, to take the
place of the chiffon veil, which will
hold the hat and hair in place despite
the strongest gale. These may be
bought already made up or purchased
by the yard in any desired length
And there are all the wanted and fash
ionable colors as well as no end OF
staple blues and grays and browns.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-11
A Hasty Government.

"The postmaster here was removed
the other day for incivility to the pa
irons of the Office" said the landlord
of the tavern. "You see. Lafe Strod-
der asked for his mail and none could
be found but the postmaster said he
believed there had been postcard. but
what had become of 1t he'd be blamed
II he knew. Lafe Is good deal of
crank and that didn't satisfy him, and
they had some words, and the post
master took shot at Lafe that tore
off half of one of his ears.
"Still. as the postmaster was able to
remember just about what had been
written on the postal card and told 1t
to Lafe and then didn't shoot Off
enough of his ear to really affect the
hearing 1t strikes me that the gov'ment
was pretty considerable stringent, as
you might say. about the matter."-
Puck.