davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23

Andy Southwouth's home and remained
there several days
Tho witness said she met AlNr2 south
worth AT Pennington and The two had been
CIicndiv and cordial receiving a number
of letters from IfculS's wife after she
returned Ia the west. one OF ihese I9t-
lcrs. written December IS, lolO was N
troduC"d in evidence. IT expressed the
gratitude of Myra Southworth for the
Christmas present SEM 10 Ger and the
children by the dead brothers wife. The
terms OF the letter were friendly ana en-
dcarinG,
Denies Accusations.
On uss-cxsmination the witness de-
MED in no uncertain terms that her re-
.Iatinne with Henry Southwortn had been
other than absolutely proper. The Won-
an testified earnestly and protested em-
pnaticaIlv her inncccuCc OF wronSdoinc
II was during the introduction and
roadiuE nr letter from her TO iiehfN
Snuthwnrth ana his vile that the WI
negs went bitterly. declaring that she had
al the world through tears. In TINS Ici-
ter she told OF her unhappy lot IN lite AZ
a result NJ her husbands death and be
cause. OF her physical ailments. she de-
clsroJ in her writings that Ilenry's face
wss cheerful 10 her: that nc had south
worth heart and that she loved nm De
cauvc he was so much Ike Edward. her
husband She thought she would he happy
n sbr knew she could always be with
Henry in lie aud FOR all time and eteT-
nitN.'
With tho completion Of Mrs. South
rorir's cr0Fs examination tho court re-
fused tbc defense further Introduction of
witnesses to r"rutn the testimony oiicr"u
by Mrs Streitt i'm rcbnlial aud me At
torn.ys for tho dcfcuEc rested thciI case
IuJce Harris said there would he nc
evening acgeiuu aud an adjournment wIs
taken until IL o'clock tomorrow morn
lUG,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23

President Estrada was elected Ia Of.
flee Oh January IL, 1911, and WAS IN.
suguratcd on September /. lie WIS
taken seriously III on the 18th of the
same month and went 10 Quito To rccu.
pcratc. During his soiourn plot 10 as-
sassinate him was discovered and sever
al corSpiratorS were arrested. The eli
mate Of Quito had dcletcrious effects on
tho health of the president aud he went
to Guavaquil ON November IS, in a Sc.
rious condition, During his illness Fran
cisco Andrado Maria. president of the
chamber Of deputies, assumed tempo,
rgry charge of the executive office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
noman Was Involved.

ts jip,s W died two wears azo and
" h.inr 80. Snuiliwovth uas an in
iolinr 'oLgG1 10 attend the funeral
~ popelISnp" np"'r which Henry south
n vi NO TO come to lhs moTntaIr "a, -, "o,,,, M.
chs sin, I'alth. She remained "A frw
" 'n her mother in law al Fam.
shrnf IN m regard 10 her visit to
'iror,b nome in Salt Lake. MrS.
h,r IN i"o,,.lld Sald she had he III informed
o sai, -ih-law NHs Ill., She had
~. ana ' LAX" to SOC Andy and
-, \, wac Introduced to the
aip hro'lotn'G." After snpno~ my S'SHTc ,he
m Tho snr and Henry had walked
- hn h,SrHot I" look at a place
aheS intended 10 lease. t'pon
.ssn % ., DO so. and occupied 7' IhS rroni e,ni
es p, " strclit hornc. Tho next
|'~~-~>---Iu ~ O'clock she went 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
PRESIDENT ESTRADA
OF ECUADOR DIES

GUANQUlL. Ecuador, Dee. 22.-I
Emile Estrada, president Of the rcpub,
lie Of Ecuador, died here suddenly at
midnight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
TELLURIDE PROBLEM
IS MUCH TANGLED
Parliamentary Mixup Follows
Submission of Report of
Committee.
Continued from Page one.)
Pointed Illustration.

there IS competition the public docs not
always receive the best service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06
EAST CHICAGO
IND. HARBOR
INDIANA HARROR.

Miss Cora Courtney left vest erday
for Montpelier, Ind. to be gone over
Sunday.
Miss Maude Roop, who has been laid
up with an injured knee for some time,
was the recipient of a postal card
shower yesterday, receiving 800 post
cards from relatives and friends in
Ohio.
Don't forget the ten-mile team race
at the Whiting skating rink Saturday
evening, April Sth. SIT
Mrs. William Thomas OF Grapevine
street, who has been laid up with the
rheumatism for the past two weeks,
is reported much improved.
Miss Clara Cornelius will spend her
vacation at her home in EIkhart. TAX
ing Miss Florence Slocum with her
as her guest.
Harry Holem, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Holem of Commonwealth avenue, is
quite sick with the scarlet fever.
Mrs. Earlia Campbell of Toronto.
Can, who came to Whiting to attend
the funeral of her brother. George
Gray. spent yesterday with Mrs. Har-
riet Wfnslow.
Arsene Rebekah lodge will meet in
X of p. hall tonight and all members
are requested to be present
Mrs w. L. Thomas is entertaining
her two sisters. Misses Mary and Abra
Beatty of Goshen. this week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06
RULES MAY
Be ADOPTED
IN HAMMOND

These are the rules followed at Indi-
annapolis boxing contests and may be
adopted by the Hammond officials to
govern future boxing contests in Ham
mond:
t. The ring must extend at least
three feet beyond the ropes, and be
covered completely to the extreme edge
of the platform outside of the ropes
with a mat or padding made of felts
or other flexible eriai, not less than one
inch in thickness, and with suitable
covering. There must not be less than
three lines of ropes.
2. The gloves shall be of the regu
iation make. not less than six ounces
in weight.
3. Contestants shall not be permit
ted to have more than three attendants
or seconds. and these seconds must re-
frain from coaching the principals dur
ing the program of the rounds.
4. The referee must always be on
the alert and never allow a contestant
to be struck when in helpless condi-
ton. or in the act of falling as the re-
suit of blow received. Whenever
boxer is apparently -classed, the
bout must be stopped. no matter
whether it be the first or last rond.
5. In order to minimize the danget
of a foul blow. contestants must be
protected.
G. The manager shall furnish to the
superintendent of Police, at least
twenty hours in advance the name and
address of at least one reputable prac-
tlcing physician selected to examine
the contestants and also the names.
ages and addresses of the contestants
in each class, together with the writ
ten consent of at least one parent or
guardian of any minor. Only those
names have been furnished contest
ants and certified TO be in fit condition
physically. prior to entering the ring
shall be permitted to engage in a
contest If at any time during the
bout the said physician be of the opin-
ion that a boxer is unfit to continue
the contest or that it be unsafe to per-
init him to do so, he shall notify the
referee. when that official must inn
nediately stop the contest
= No contestant shall be allowed TO
engage in boxing match who is I'M
der Is years OF age The boys must
/ produce birth certificates or affidavits
from their parents as to their age be-
fore they will be allowed to enter tho
rig.
s. No contestant shall be allowed to
fight an opponent more than ten
pounds heavier than himself in the
lightweight class and il the classes
below tho limit
g.. No professional boxer shall be al
lowed to engage in more than his
scheduled contests in the same. even
inE.
10 only soft bandages shall be al
lowed on The hands.
i IL No person suffering from q
disease shall be allowed to cntar the
rims.
l.. No advance announcements &c
the effect that certain of the contest
ants have long standing grudge
against each other. and fighting tc
settle the same or that the contest will
settle any kind of championship shall
he allowed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06
MAUPOME DEFEATS
MORN IN CUE GAME
First Of Series for Big Purse
Goes to Mound Citv
Player.

st. Louis. Mo, April 6.-In one OF
the greatest uphill and nerve-racking
billiard battles ever witnessed on a
local table, Pierre Maupome defeated
Charles NORM of Chicago last night in
the first game of the special series by
a score of SO to 46.
Seldom has a more perfect game
been witnessed. Both men were MAX
ing their debut as profes sional cue ar
lists. Maupome made the first big run
of the game in the sixty-first inning
and getting the lead. In the seventy
sixth inning NORM made the high rur
of the night. total of five. and took
the lead.
Morin's brilliant run of FIVE put him
out in front, 40 to SIS, and broke the
tie between the two. The Chicago del.
egatfon cheered their favorite with
apparent victory In sight and Morir
was urged to revert to safety play.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06
WIRE CUTTING
ALARMS 'BOOKIES'

Cincinnati, o.. April 6.-Consterna-
ton was caused among handbook men
and racing enthusiasts in Cincinnati
today when there came flash short
ly before post time for the first race
al Norfolk, Va, that the trunk lines
connecting the track with the bigger
cities all over the country had been cut
without warning. Long distance tele-
phone lines were brought into play
and toll charges amounting to hun
dreds of dollars were incurred in the
transmission of the information neces-
sary to the operation of handbooks and
poolrooms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06
Sporting Briefs

In the twenty-three years 'Old Pop"
Arson was in the National League he
hit below 300Eonly two seasons.
Harold Janvrin's Boston high school
friends will present him with a gold
watch, when the Red Sox play Har-
ward
Steve Kane, who was a member of
the National League staff last season.
has accepted a position to umpire in
the Northwestern League.
Buck" Freeman, the old home-run
kid from Boston, is still in the game
and will manage a team in the Sus-
Quenhanna league this season.
Mike O'Brien, Jack Gallagher. Peter
Shea and Bill Mackay have been APP
pointed umpires in the Carolina League
Puzzle Find the German in that bunch.
Con OKelly, Tommy Ryans hope
is in poor health and will return to his
home in ireland.
Packye McFarlan is going to get
married. and after two more years OF
the lighting game he will retire to the
simple life.
Jack Dillon, the indianapolis middle
weight. is coming along on the high
speed and looks to be the stuff cham
pions are made of.
Gus Bexenah and Kid Barrish. tbs
Boston featherweight, Will clash il
Cincinnati, April 3.
Manager jim Clark is going to bring
Johnny Gran. the bantam champion OF
ireland, to Boston
Johnny Coulon can have matcs
with Jimmy Walsh. If he will conseni
to allow Walsh to weigh in at liz
pounds.
Ad Wolgasts next big battle will bt
his bout with Packey Mcfarland
which is scheduled to take place il
New York next month.
Jimmy Gardner has accepted terms
| to box Harry Lewis in London, anC
| sails for England this week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06
SOUTH BEND
BOXERS MECCA

South Bend, Ind. April s.-south
Bend is a mecca for pugiiists The
success of recent boxing shows here
has been such that three permanent
clubs have been organized, each OF
them arranging for two shows a month.
The South Bend club, the latest TO
come into the field. will put on its
first show at the Auditorium on April
IA. with Jack Morgan and Frank (Kid)
Dalton. both of Indianapolis. as the
principals in the windup of ten rounds s.
The men will weigh in at 154 pounds
The semi-windup will be between Kid
Siefert of South Bend and Young Oil
yer of indianapolis. The Empire Ath-
letic club will stage its next bouts on
April Is. Harry Forbes being matched
with Young Jimmy Britt. Eddie San
try has been appointed official referee
for the club. The next fights before
the Temple Athletic club will take
place on April %, arrangements having
been made for windup of ten rounds
between Joe Coleman of Kalamazoo
Mich, and Larson Of Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06
HOPPE MAKES BIG RUN

New York, April 6.-Willie Hoppe.
holder of the worlds championship at
ISL and 1872 balk line billiards, is
playing in France. despite the papers
which were served on him by the Paris
police shortly after his arrival calling
for his departure from the country
within twenty-four hours. According
TO cablesrams received by his father
the trouble was smoothed over salts
factorily and the young champion has
been making record performances ever
since Cure, the French champion,
who Is Hopes opponent, is playing
most unevenly, but the young Ameri-
can continues to show his ability to
work up runs of three figures. A list
of his best runs in recent games is as
follows: 372. BAG, 323, 291 and COL
After three months IN Paris Hoppe will
tour Switzerland with his bride, re-
turning to America in the early fall
for a match with either Ora Morning
star or George Sutton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06
STEINFELDT TO
BUSH LEAGUE

Third Baseman Harry Steinfeldt, for
five years one of the important cogs
in the Cubs machine passes to the mi
nors. This bit of news. while startling,
is not unexpected. President Murphy
veteran goes to the ST. Paul American
association club.
No player ever left the ranks Of the
west siders with better wishes from
the fans than Harry Steinfeldt. Hero
of exactly 731 bitter battles during his
reign with the Cubs. Steiny while not
a snowy performer. was ever ready and
willing with his best efforts for the
team.
youth winning another battle on the
diamond Though far from being at
the age of the down and out class, the
third baseman has slowed up and was
not considered by Chance as a valuable
asset for the Cubs of 1911.
In making the announcement of
Steinfeldt's departure. President Muir
ply declared that he was just as sorry
as any one to lose the grand old war
rfor, but that in baseball sentiment
had no more place than in any other
business.
TT was a transaction that was hard
to complete" said Mr. Murphy, "as
Steiny was wonderful player and
| helped to make the Cubs what they
are, but Chance decided that Harry
| was too slow to benefit the team any
more"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06
YALE CREW IN
THREE RACES

New Haven. Conn, April 6.-With
the announcement that Yale would row
the University of Pennsylvania this
year the schedule of the Eli oarsmen
has been completed. Harvard, Prince
ton, Cornell and the Quakers will all
figure as Yale's rivals. Yale has never
met as many prominent universities
before the water nor arranged SO
many races. Heretofore two has been
the limit for the varsity crew, but
three will be rowed' this season, the
triangular Princeton and Cornell con-
test being the only one IN which Yale
will meet more than one rival
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06
FIGHTERS READY
FOR RACINE MILL
Mcfarland and Bloom Put
on Finishing Touches
For Bout Tomorrow.

Packey Mcfarland and Morrie Bloom.
the Chicago Hghtweights. who will
meet In a ten round bout at Racine
tomorrow, took strenuous workouts
yesterday at O'Connells. Mcfarland
boxed four rounds, two with Chuck
Larson and two with Angelo Izzo. The
stockyards boy was speedy and clever
and appeared In the best OF condition.
Larney Ltchtenstein. manager of
Bloom. refused to let his protega do
too much work. and was content to
have him box four rounds with JEFF
O'ConnelL LArney said Morrie is only
a pound heavier than the stipulated
weight. 135 pounds at o'clock. Bloom
looked At, and says he Is sure he will
give Packey a stiff argument
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06
EAST CHICAGO.

Mr.. and Mrs. A c. Slocumb on Tues
day evening entertained the Rev. U. c.
Leazenby and eight members of the
Methodist Episcopal church at a sup
per. Mr. Leazenby having been the
guest of honor. He was formerly pas
tor of the East Chicago Methodist
church.
Don't forget the ten-mile team race
at the Whiting skating rink Saturday
evening, April sth. SIT
The Eastern Star Auxiliary will be
entertained on Friday evening by Mes
danes Abbie Thomas and Ray Barlow
at the latter's home, 4740 Olcott ave-
nue..
A social will sbe given on Friday
evening by the music committee of the
Methodist Episcopal church at the
home of Henry Brunston. in Magoun
avenue
Mrs. D. Odds, who underwent an OPP
Grafton for a tumor a couple of weeks
ago. was brought back home Sunday
from the South Chicago hospital, where
the operation took place. DIR. A. G.
SchIeker performed the operation.
The Home Missionary society. which
meets at the home of Mrs Augu ST
Johnson tomorrow evening, will be ad
dressed by Mr.. Cannon of Chicago.
A musical program will also be rem
dered.
The Order of Eastern Star will hold
a meeting tonight when two candidates
will be initiated.
Mrs. E. T. Davis and daughter, May
are spending today in Chicago.
Mrs. H. X Groves OF Chicago avenue
will give a luncheon today in honor
Of Mesdames John w. Ray and Fred
Groves of Chicago.
Miss Nellie Fultz will spend her va
cation with her brother in Anderson
Ind, and Miss Grace Spencer will visit
her home in Terre Haute during the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin have stored
their furniture and gone to Chicago tc
live for a time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06
GRUELING FIGHT
TO JACK DILLON

Boston, Mass, April 6.-Jack Dillon
of Indianapolis. aspirant for welter-
weight honors. DEFEATED Frank Mantell
of Providence r. J.. in a grueling
awelve round bout at the Victory Ath-
letic association last night The de-
cision was at no time in doubt, but
the Rhode Island boy stood up well
under terrific punishment and was saw
ed a possible knockout in the eighth by
the bell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06
YALE TRACK
TIMBER POOR

New Haven. Conn. April 6.-Strenu-
Gus efforts are being made by the Yale
track coaches to bring out all avail
able new material in an effort to OBJ
tain team which wilyl be able to de-
feat Harvard and Princeton in the in
tercollegiates in May.
In the hurdles. pole vault, shot put
and high jump Captain Fitzpatrick is
better of than other college captains
but in the 22o, quarter. half mile and
two-mile his candidates are very weak.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06
TURK SAILS;
BACK IN FALL

New York. April 6.-Yussin Nah
mout who sailed on the Mauretania to-
day said just before his departure,
that he had been promised a match
with Gotch in Chicago and that if he
landed this he would endeayor to get
together with Hackenschmidt in some
of the European countries. The Turk
further declared that the mat stars in
this country feared him and for this
reason he was depied the chance to
meet them during the past season. He
expects to return to America in Octo-
Der
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06
JOE HEROLD rs A
NOVEL HOLDOUT

Louisville. KY, April 6.-Third Base
man Joe Herold of this city, who play
ed with GAINESVILLE, in the Central
league. last season, advances a novel
reason for holding out on the contract
offered him by Manager Joe Raidy. Ac-
cording to Herold the sun shines di-
rectly into third sackers eyes al
GAINESVILLE, wiah resultant poorer
fielding average. Herold prefers to
play elsewhere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06
MICHIGAN BUYS
NATIONAL A. c.

Philadelphia, Pa, April SACK Nc
Guigan, the popular boxing promoter
manager and referee of Philadelphia,
is the sole owner OF the National A c.,
the famous home of the six round pug
ilistic entertainment at Eleventh and
Catherine streets. having purchased
the interest of Harry d. Edwards and
Frank Hough yesterday. A prominent
hotel man is said to be backing McGui-
gan in the enterprise
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06
HONUS WAGNER
BACK IN FORM

Memphis, Tenn, April 6.-Hans
Wagner electrified Memphis fans when
Pittsburg played its first game of the
season against a minor league club,
winning, to 0. The German gave a
perfect exhibition in every depart
ment. Wagner beat out an infield hit;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.


. Semi-annual tournament of the 4
. Northern Wisconsin Whist league 4
= opens at Oshkosh Z
= Annual swim ming champion 4
. ships of South Atlantic A. A. U. 4
= at Baltimore 4
. Opening of annual exhibition 4
= of Salem (Ore.) Horse Show
q association. 4
Q SATURDAY. 4
. Twenty four hour automobile 4
. race at the Los Angeles Motor 4
= drome. 4
y National squash tennis cham 4
q pionships at Harvard club, New 4
= York City. 4
q Annual convention of the Ma 4
. tional Lacrosse Union at Toron-
= to. Ont. 4
q Lacrosse contest between Har- I
= ward and Springfield Training 4
= School at Cambridge.
. Lacrosse contest between Stew 4
. ems Institute and Crescent A. C. I
. at Bay Ridge. l.. I.
= Central California league be- 4
. gins its season with Berkeley at
Q Richmond Clarions at Alameda,
Q Heesemanns at Hayward and I
q Elmhurst at San Leandro.
. >>>> . . . . . = = = . = . I
ARE YOU READING THE TIMESg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06

bagged three clean singles in four
times up, stole second and third, and
scored half of his~team's total. one run
being the result of his dash from Sec
ond base on an infield out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06
SUNDAY BALL
BILL KILLED

Lincoln. Neb., April 6.-The Sunday
baseball bill is dead legislative duck
in Nebraska. The senate recently
passed the bill over Governor Aldrichs
veto. but a similar effort in the house
yesterday afternoon failed to muster
the required sixty votes. The vote
stood, aye. 54: nay, 40: absent, 6.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06
POLICE PUT BAN
ON PRIZE FIGHT

Evansville. Ind, April George l.
Convey, chief of police, issued orders
today that Kid Dalton of Indianapolis
and George Coogan of this city cannot
stage their fight in this city on the
night OF April 10, as announced
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-06

ARE YOU READING THE rIMEss
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-06
T00THACHE MAY COST
RAILROAD $4,000.
Suffering Passenger Who Was Elected
From Train Brings Suit.

Jurors in the Spokane county supe-
rior court, to be convened in Septem-
Der, will be called upon to decide what
is a reasonable balm when passen-
ger suffering from toothache is elected
from train and forced to walk twen-
ty-four miles to enlist the services of
a dentist.
John H. Larson wants $4,000 from
the Great Northern Railway company
for what is described in his complaint
as Humiliation, shame, disgrace and
physical pain" The complaint sets
forth that Larson boarded Spokane
bound. train in Lincoln county on June
20. He was told by the ticket agent
to pay the conductor, as there was not
sufficient time to sell ticket On the
train Larson rendered a twenty dollar
gold coin, but Conductor Stedman re-
fused to accept it in payment of fare,
saying the coin was spurious.
Larson had $3.15 in silver, but that
amount was not sufficient to pay his
fare to Spokane, so the train was stop
ped and the passenger elected. He
sought the agent in the station at
Waukon and was told the next train
would be along in fourteen hours, so
he decided to walk. Meanwhile the
pain of the aching tooth became more
aggravated, and when Larson reached
Spokane, following the long hike on
the grade, his jaw was swollen so his
friends failed to recognize him.