davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
@DSC0LL STILL
p0WN IN THE MOUTH

4, s'a'ed Press.
V soaK, April s.-News has
II EnrIs 'ans here that lem
sto 'ands feather weight cham
y. bn called by British experts
% Am M the world. has decided
tis iba, WIZ not fight again unless
Y 81 iIi Iivo,,l lne ring offers his only
"a to ncnceforih turn his entire
rssr ~ g9orse racing. He has been
Ia ibI1ei thc races for years and
~ Yo,t country In 1910 he visited
WIZ races frequently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
RUDOLPH UNH0LZ GOES :
TO HOSPITAL AFTER BOUT
BY Associated Press.

n I
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. April s.-Rudolph
Unholz the Boer fighter, who last night
was knocked ont In the third round oil
Moore of Chicago. was few hours later
removed TO hospital suffering from a
dangerous case of blood poisoning. Ills
condition is said TO be serious by doctors
W. S, Schmidt and C. M. Geiger, who are
attending him.
Unhols had an operation performed on
"cauliflower' ear In Chicago. a Few
DAYS ago after blood poisoning had sot
In. After the fight last night IL was dis.
covered that the infection had spread
down the side OF his face to his neck.
IL was also learned that twice yesterday
afternoon Unholz tainted from sheer
weakness and pain
The lghter's only explanation of his
going into the ring in such II condition
was that lie thought Moore would prove
an easy victim -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
|bdC PICKS WINNERS
NTH GREAT FREQUENCY
I'nclated Press

.,ss'clated Press.
'SsooAcoLA. Fla. April s.-While
,iSes at kupfrian park were sue
me public had the better OF the
I've argument. for they landed
me nc with frequency.
a pSs' pacs' four and half furlongs-
<l. : TO ]. won: La Sa ia, .
gsaa; Black Domino. 4 to /, third.
Iaes. four and 4 half furlongs-
n r,non. . to |. won: Chanute. 4
ID Regards. To 1, third. Time.
II 'sre. one mile-Lois Cavanaugh.
~ oson; Princess Thorpe, 10 10 I.
"a s"nsum' IL tn 10. third. Time.
ace. one mile.-Chess, & In 5
II 49, owen. s Ia !, second; Good
~ l. ihlrd. Time. 1:4G.
\ isT' hve .ady Chill
J. eon: Allowmaisc. TO S.
ia .easihg, tn I, third. Time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
AID W0LGAST REN0UNCES
MICHIGAN AS HIS HOME
Worlds Champion Lightweight PugIilst
VIII Establish Residence in
San Francisco.
BY Leased wrc to Tho Tribune.

BY Leased WIro tn Tho Tribune.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. April S.-Ad
Wolgast, champion lightweight pugilist
OF the world. says he Will no longer claim
Michigan as MS home.
The champion made this statement
when en- route from Chicago 10 Cadil-
lac. Wolgast will sell his extensive real
estate holdings I'm Cadillac and move TO
California. He Will hereafter claim San
Francisco as his home.
The Ad Wolgast-"Onc Round" Hogan
match, which was set for April is before
the Madison Athletic club OF New York,
was today postponed until April 26. this
because Packey Mcfarland and Murphy
fight on April IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
cORRETT SAYS THERE IS
40 "WHITE MANS HOPE

pkIpGEPoRT. Conn. April p,oa, Sine :, pa
VIZ 'Iam 1smes ]. Corbett. OK x-heavyweight
sf ssffnmpion and now minstrel monoGs,s, 20 oi5etS.
ien asked his IDEAS dc ,oSSd 1ady To as beat s9 jack
oinnson auyV" Corbett doesn't consider Carl
torrIs viii be any serious CONTENDER
Sln fact. with the possible f efgfsp'iom ol
hone now," he said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
GOLF INSTRUCTOR FOR
COUNTRY CLUB ARRIVES

Willie Locke. the new golf instructor
for the Country club I'm this city. has
arrived and Is already hard at tho task
of shaping things for what is predicted
VIII be tho biggest golf season ever en-!
joyed here. The club will hold a formal
opening April l5. Unusual interest. both
In golf and tennis. has been evident this
season and n successful year is looked
for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Polo Stars Are Coming.

LONDON, April S.--Capt i. Hardress
Lloyd and Capt. Hevbert Wilson sailed
for New York today on the steamer
Lusitania from Liverpool. The others OF
the British polo teams which will tr'' TO
regain tho international polo cup on the
Meadow Brook field Will start for Ameri-
ca soon. Lieut.. r., w. H. Palmer and
Capt. Leslie Choapc viii sail on Wednes-
day and Capt F w. Barrett and Lieut..
A. Noel Edwards will follow on April 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
King George Turf Patron.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, April Sit is stated that
King George will run couple of horses
at the race meeting at Leopardstown,
near Dublin. on July 10. This meeting
has been specially arranged by King
George IS wish, in connection with the
royal visit to Ireland, and he and the
queen will be present This Will be
the first occasion on which his
majesty's coJors will be carried on the
Irish turf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
CANADIAN TEAM SETS
NEW BOWLING RECORD
BY Associated Press.

BY A8socIated Press.
TORONTO. Ont, April s.
The world IS tournament record
for five man bowling team was
broken here late last night Mt
the Canadian Bowling associa
tion g meeting. when the B. B.
G. team of Toronto rolled total
of 3034. The last game WAS
l0Jl, an average Of 2l0 for each
member of the team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
'lsy-RIvERs BOUT OFF.

LiS pscHistsd press,
,,c.sa ~ saaNGELEs, April s.-The
.S:,s stwenty-round boxing
NJ l." hueIween Frankic Conley,
l.lseD Dpsalarn p9arn weight champion.
1,iiis AYERS. scheduled by the
k,s 1,nietlc club for April
ri oscn is9cfiuiteIy post
h IA v, wired yesterday, say
n u,a nas IN no condition TO
ab haS haSssni, s, and that his ply.
Aiisr " forbidden him to start
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Binding.

Any style and size of book desired
ruled and bound Just the way you want
IT, Grocer Printing Go. Work deliv.
cred when promised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

via Oregon Short Line for Ogden, Brig.
ham, Malad and Cache valley will leave
Snlt Lake 5.I5 p. NJ. Sunday. April 9th,
instead Of Ais as scheduled, ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
To Ogden and Return Via the Bam-
berger Electric Line.
.ETuRNING CONFERENCE TRAIN

Beginning Sunday, April 9, 1911,
$1.l0 round trip.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09

circumstances would commit himself by word of
mouth appeared as Chief Talks-T ooMuch. Sem
ator Adrieh of Rhode Island, who, for reasons
winch may be perfectly apparent to everybody
mat knows anything about him, was called in the
newspaper mans RocSyboy relief measure Chief
mooth-Medcine
A copy of the skit fell under Senator Bever-
idges eye. 1t amused him immensely. He hung
Il on the wall of his and showed it to call
els Finally one day 1t occurred to him that
/ hocEyboy and his band had done him service
Oh amusement and he concluded that turn about
was only fair play and SO he thought he would
look INTO Rockyboys case and find out how 1t
was mat for years congress had refused to go to
'Ae ala OF some of its wards who were at the
punt OF starvation at least six months of the
year The senator apparently thought that it
"ouldnt hurt the members of the Rockyboy band
" nave few square meals, even though they
we're not the most deserving reds in the land.
Inc senator did look into the case, and found
'na' hockyboy and mis- wandering Montana band
were worthy of consideration. He made Rocky
10y cause his own from that hour, and it was
~ mug before bill For the relief Of the wan
SeIing American-born Indians of Rockyboys
~. UanG IN Montana" was passed by the senate Of
'ne United States
few years ago Robert Baker OF Brooklyn
8. represented the Sixth New York district in con-
rs Mr.. Bakers career was somewhat stormy.
was known as Socialist, but he was elected
= ne Democratic ticket. Mr.. Bakers fellow
aenOers said of him that he was "erratic, effer-
soeAI somewhat noisy, but always sincere"
mere were scores of men who sat in the
mouse OF congress during Mr.. Bakers term
AZ hoped. perhaps for sheer curiositys sake.
49, ne would be sent to congress again in order
~' ne might finish a speech which he once be-
out was not allowed to bring to an end.
me blocking of the ending of the Brooklyn
address fell in this wise: Mr.. Baker
Hj, SPOKEN on the single tax system and the
sulues OF all other kinds Of taxation. He had
n, a., sven 20 minutes 10 unburden himself on
40 amend the law relating to taxation in
Disu1ct OF Columbia" When the 20 minutes
=. up the chairman's gavel hit the desk with
Naces oAe - Oe'' sea-
Ie bTooklynite begged for ten minutes more,
'ne member who was in charge Of the de-
VI oenaf of the Democratic minority cru
tu' MN on, but. relenting, allowed him one
80 n which to continue This gratuity
4 baEer look if he felt insulted. but for
sooe Of his cause he grasped the feeting mo-
'Al did what he could With IT
@ia ar BabcIck. chairman OF the District
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09

ing, and who for conscience sake kept at his
work and refused to pay the government levy.
This view that Baker took of the inherent
right of man to work at peddling or anything
else without paying for the privilege was not
1t had been advanced occasionally in con-
gress, and frequently elsewhere by men of GER
tain bent Of mind. Mr. Baker however took the
last 30 seconds of the minute allotted to him TO
spring something novel and it for the finish
ing of that halfminute speech that certain of the
congressman whose curiosity was piqued are
anxious.
The Brooklyn member told his fellow mem
bers pointbank and without any explanatory
reasons that they were guilty OF causing the
deaths Of $50 out of every 1000 babies that were
born. Naturally after being arraigned for whole
sale murder in this way the members were anx-
ious to know along what lines their guilt lay.
Baker however paused after he had accused his
fellows of being modern Herods in the matter OF
the slaughter OF the innocents, and before he
had chance to show willingness to let the
members know whether they sending In
fants to the grave by fire, steel or the rope his
time was up and he was shut of by the chairman
of the committee of the whole, and as a result
great murder mystery still hangs over the
house of representatives.
When the Grand Duke Sergius was killed Mr..
Baker made speech in the house which indi
rectly attempted to Justify the throwing of the
bomb the explosion of which brought death to the
duke. There is a good deal of conservatism in
the south. The southern members didn't like Mr..
Bakers emarks on the assassination Of Sergius.
Representative John w. Maddox Of Georgia
when given chance to think even momentarily.
is something Of a purist in the matter Of Ian
guage He became angry at Bakers remarks,
however, that he forgot there such a thing
as grammar on the face of the earth. Before
Mr.. Baker was halfway down into his seat, Mad
dox has feet shouting in trumpet tones:
1.-THE Democratic party don't stand for this
assassination business, now nor never" noble
if enigmatic utterance which brought forth rap
turous applause alike from Democrats and Re
publicans.
To Robert Baker is due a large part of the
credit for the legislation which prevents mem
bers Of congress from accepting passes from
railroad companies. Baker was known in con-
gress as Anti-pass Baker, and while the
was given him as joke he carried 1t proudly and
unquestionably he made campaign material out
Of it. He attacked the pass accepting propensi
ties Of his fellows, constantly asking the pointed
question how they could be consistent advocates
Of the peoples rights against the railroads
while holding out their hands to the railroads
for favors.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09
ENTERED IN LONG CONTEST
Farmers Explanation OF Matters
Proved That He Had a Strong
Sense Of Humor.

A farmer was chasing an escaped
pig along the highroad. The animal
was putting him far TO the rear A
neighbor, passing in buggy, came
to q stop. turned to watch the pur-
suit, roaring with laughter. Don't
you want to borrow my horse and bug
gy?" he cried.
The farmer seemed incensed by this
pleasantly and drew himself up as IL
to make an angry reply. But he
thought better Of 1t. Over his face
crept a look of stolid good nature. He
perched on the fence and kicked the
dust from his boots.
IT'S powerful firing race" he be
gan In tone that invited friendly
conversation.
Well, guess It is. You'd better
wait and take a train and head him off
at some way station during the night"
Hes still falling farther behind
me-" drawled the farmer But I'm
afraid he's begun to get his second
wind. Still don't think he can catch
me, do your"
behind you! Catch your Well.
hardly, going that way"
That's what think. You see, this
is one Of them round-the-world races
that automobiles talk about He's a
whole lap behind me. except for the
few rods that he seems to be ahead
of me. All that surprises me is the
way he can keep up the trail, being so
far behind
"Oh, there. I see he's losing It now
going through that gap into pota-
70 patch I want to be fair, so IL
you'll excuse me. TIL run down and
lap him. and steer him right
Youths Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09
Rckzzg Coco A0o5

the best Bahia product Dominican
labor is inexpensive. and perhaps can
be employed to better advantage on
cacao plantation than where heavier
work is the rule.
To start ca1ao plantation the
Initial and principal investment would
be confined TO the land itself Then
would be the item for fencing. No
expensive machinery is required nor
is any elaborate plant necessary. OF
course there viii come of years, as in
all pursuits, but IL they do the loss
viii not be heavy, as would be the
case IL It were necessary TO maintain
a costly establishment during a dis
astrous year.
The worlds consumption OF cacao
Is increasing at a greater rate than
the recorded gain in production. 1t is
unlikely that the latter viii overtake
the former The demand for choco-
late, cocoa, and the many CONNECTIONS
in which cacao is used expands year
by year. Sections of the worlds area
where cacao can successfully be
grown are necessarily limited. owing
to climatic requirements. The COM
parative facility with which this crop
can be produced. harvested and trans
ported gives 1t advantages not en-
joyed by other tropical products.
The principal markets for Domini-
can cacao are the United States. Ger
many and France, in the order
named. During the current year the
prevailing price obtained in the Re-
pusMc has been around eight dollars
per quintal of so kilos
w. e. PULLlAM.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09


didn't stir the conscience OF congress in the mat
ter of taking railroad passes he did stir the feel
ings of the public. The pass matter as result
of Representative Bakers agitation dis
cussed in the public press more than 1t ever had
been discussed before, and the way was paved
for the anupass provision in the railroad rate
bill.
Robert Baker was not reelected. He was Civ
en- a position, however, which paid him $4,000
year He deliberately resigned from this we'll
paying position because he believed that while
holding it he could not consistently preach GER
tain of his beliefs concerning the methods Of
government.
Henry NJ. Goldfogle representative in con-
gress from New York city, in speech in the
house gave those of his colleagues whose knowl
edge of history does not extend TO details an
interesting chapter concerning a Jewish patriot
OF the revolutionary period who gave up his
money to help the government out of financial
straits. Mr. Goldfogle, like the generous one Of
a past generation, Is Jew, and he took proper
pride In the deed OF the man Of his faith.
In some respects this story of the giving OF
money to the government by Hyman Solomon,
the Jewish citizen, is one Of the most remark
able which ever has been called to the attention
of congress. The country does not know much
about 1t. II ought to know all about It and 1t
ought TO appreciate not only the generosity OF the
patriot but the action of the patriots descend
ants who gave congress one of the biggest sur
prises 1t has ever received.
Hyman Solomon, like Robert Morris helped
the government out literally when 1t was in finan-
cial straits and when there seemed little hkeli
hood that any OF his money would be returned
Robert Morris has a place in every school his
tory, and the boy who doesn't know about the
friend of liberty who impoverished himself for
the government stands below the foot of his his
tory class.
Neither the school books the encyclope
dias seem to have given much attention to Hy
Solomon who parted with his shekels for
the benefit OF Uncle Sam. In his speech in con-
gress Mr.. Goldfogle did something for the mem
DRY Of the fnancier and more fer the fame
Of the fnanciers descendants. The house
learned that in the years that had gone four diff
ferent congresses expressed willingness to pay
to the heirs Of Mr.. Salohon the money which
he advanced to the government without secur
ity. The part of the New York representatives
statement that fairly astounded his colleagues
was his declaration that every time that congress
had expressed its desire to give Lyman Salo
mons heirs the money their ancestor had sd
vanced they refused 10 take one cent OF the cash
saying that if their forerunner's loan was IN
spired by patriotism they desired to show that
his descendants held his patriotism as a herf
tage.
It is said that the records Of congress show
practically no cases which mar run parallel to
this refusal 10 take money 10 the ownership o.
which there was every legal and EoraI right
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09
TAKING No Chances.

visitor-And you always did your
daring robberies single handed? Why
didn't you have q pal? Prisoner
Well, sir, I wuz afraid he might turn
out 10 be dishonest
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09
Mi5oets Blocked Weatbervane.

On examining the weatherTane on
Lurgan parish church County Ar
magh. Ireland), which refused to
work lately, a steeplejack found 1t
blocked with myriads OF dead midgets
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09

OF Columbia committee, that
when he proposed to tax a
man for the privilege of do
Ing business he made a
criminal of every man who
thought he had a right to
work at his trade without
hoinu tovAd for a. r.o,-Iy
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09

md of ShOSnOuG
~ - neaded the nations help badly, and between
4Se bumorously inclined newspaper correspondent
he Hoosier senator and half dozen OF his col
1aas,,es If came to them at time when years OF
Sissnnointment had rendered them pretty nearly
hopeless.
If Rockyboy hadn't been so poverty stricken he
countless would have sent the leggngs the bead
al ynoccasn the antelope shirt and the eagle feather
nor bonnet of chieftainship to newspaper man and
senator as a mark of thankfulness for services rem
dered.
Rockyboy and his following OF warriors and
women and children had been wandering through
Montana for years and never had been able to get
a home For some reason which history declareth
not Rockyboy and his people were spurned alike by
reds and whites. When the hunting and fishing
were poor Rockyboy's bands came to the edge of
starvation
Blu after bill had been introduced into congress
TO give relief to these rowing reds, but bill ever
came within sight of the passing stage Finally the
name Rockyboy struck newspaper mans fancy.
Possibly he had had the feeling himself. In idle
moment he drew up mock Legislative and
in it Senator Beveridge figured Chief Rockyboy,
while a dozen other senators appeared under
various names members of Rockyboy's band of
warriors The names either fitted admirably or
msftted just as admirably
Senator Allison of Iowa, who in no conceivable
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09

THOUGH the cultivation of
cacao was introduced into the
island of Santo Domingo from
. Venezuela by Spanish settlers
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09

WHIMSICAL bit Of humor for which
Washington correspondent once
was responsible had the result OF
setting some of the senators talking
X and had the further result Of secur-
ing legislative action in the interest
Of humanity.
81 It was Senator Beverage OF indt
ana who took the initiative in the
matter of the passing of bill which
brought Joy to Chief Rockyboy and
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-20
Panama Bonds Popular.

Washington, June 19.-Tne govern
ment's new three per cent $5O,000,000
Panama loan is a complete success.
More than 5000 bids opened Saturday
afternoon over-subscribed it at least
three times and probably more.
Before the opening of the bios had
been in progress half an hour, Treas
ury officials declared that the loan
would be entirely taken by conpara-
lively small investors at price high
er than 102 IL.
The prices bid for the new bonds
are taken to indicate that the national
credit Of the United States is the
highest in the world. Securities OF
England, France and Germany are
selling st discount, and many finan.
ciers believed that the new Panama
loan would bring little above par.
The price of these new securities.
available for investment only, are
taken to reflect the credit of the ma
ton.
The National City Bank of New
York, submitted fifty bids, covering
the entire issue of $5O.000,000 al
prices ranging from 10.5001 to 102 25
Harvey Fisk & Sons, of New York
bid 1927 for S20,000,000. There
were other large bids at about that
figure.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-20
Big Profit In Parcels Post.


Washington, D. c., June 19.-Pre-
dieting that parcels post will add
$35, 100000 to the revenues of the
Government, Herbert Quick, of Phila-
delphia, appeared before the House
Postoffice Committee in support of the
Sulzer bill for parcels post
Mr. Quick outlined at length the
possibilities of a parcels post system,
and advocated its establishment in
preference to one-cent postage on
first-clasS mail.
A Z. Greenwalt, representing the
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor,
also spoke in favor Of parcels post
legislation, approving the Lewis plan
to have the government obtain a mo-
nopoly of the handling Of small pack
ages by the ownership of express
companies.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-20
Entire Illinois Legislature To Be
Summoned

Washington, June 19.-The Lorimer
Investigating committee Of the Senate
has practically decided to summon
as witnesses in the inquiry the en-
tire membership of the Illinois legis-
lature which elected Senator Lo~imer.
Cyrus H. Mccormick, president OF
the International Harvester Company,
and former Governor Yates, of Illi-
nois, will be heard by the commit
tee tomorrow.
Each will be questioned as to his
knowledge of the collection and dis
position Of the 100000 fund alleged
to have been used in procuring the
election of Mr.. Lorimer. Mr.. Yates
also will be interrogated concerning
his knowledge of the so-called "Jack
Pot" fund in the Illinois legislature.
The decision to summon as wit
nesses practically all of the Illinois
Legislators is accepted as proof that
the committee proposes to examine
every one having the slightest knowl-
edge of the facts surrounding the
election of Mr.. Lorimer.