davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
"Prelim'' Fighters Form
Union and Demand Raise
In Scale of Prize Money

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov 2s.-Pro-
liminary fighters. pork and beancrs' III
the vcrnacular. who whet spectators ap-
Delltcs by their four-r round performa nces
preceding big matches, nave organized Il
union here.
They demand So eacl1, per tight, which
Is at the rate OF Sc per lighting minute,
and claim siXty-seVen members thus far.
Most champions start As pork and
beancrs." and promoters heretofore have
la ndlcd these lads ON sort OF appTen- :
and expecting the beginners To he sat
isfed. for the rest. with the splendid e%-
psrieDce they get
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
FLYNN AND M'CARTY
COMMENCE TRAINING
By international News Service.

Los ANGELES, Nov, 22.--Iiin Flynn
added Abdul the Turk 60 his t,-atnin g
staff today and started real training for
his scrap December 10 With Luther Nc
Carty. Flynn has only ono sparrins
partner. but has another In prospect and
lg begging for the big boys TO come
around and help him In his boxing for
the next ten days. F1ynn wants to do
about ten or twelve rounds each after
noon.
NcCarty is training at Shaws gym
naslum at Venice and lIHs a strong staff
Of assistants. Bull Young, the Wyo-
ming cowboy wonder. and Walter Mona
han are helping hin and Montana Dan
Sullivan will be on the job IN q few days.
Boxing WIN be daily feature at the Nc
Carty camp. as II slso Will be at Blyun's
training quarters at poyles club.
Al Palxer who viii meet the winner
on January /, will leave New York for
Los Angeles tonor1uw 10 begin carly
training.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

riding on the caissons of the more modern
t3Nlcaps with the self-cockin1 meters
EVER train brings In It's comnodores,
captains, major generals, brlSadicr gem
erals. coioneis, leutenants. along with
1ne!r superior officers, who are elaporat tely
gowned and befurrcd. for no football
game would be complete without the
gracious touch Of femininity
Among the generals, captains etc. are
heroes OF many interesting events Sur
NlVors OF the test ride and thc food 2 the
ST Anthony and Mcnger hotels at san
Antonio rub elbows with men Who fought
In the battle OF Theodore Roosevelt and
. through a lot Of hard nolltical cnnnnicna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
WINDSOR BOWLERS
DEFEAT AMERICANS

The Windsors defeated the Ail-Ameri-
cans OF the City Bowling league last nicl1t
N three successive games At the Wlrdgor
Do"ltilS alleys. Iu a special match Col
ilus and Burt won from Quinn and
schmiercT in close and exciting gsme.,
The Strcvell-Pattersou and National.
piaY Monday night.
Tho scores OF last nights games fol.
lows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Older Players of West Point Team
Rave Decided Advantage Over
Inexperienced MiddieS>

the tho
The height five feet IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
By DAMON RUNYON.

BY international News Service,
. HILAUELPHTA. Nov. 2o.-Your
Cnc!c SaInueps most cnterprisins
promoters of the welknown war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Tomorrow's Eutrios,

First Race-Elcven-s sixteenths OF a mile
Selling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Today's jamestown Entries.

First Race-Elsven- sIxteenths OF a mi
, 1912-09-04
B ezxendSg0r aIs3s.

VAT ~bekendtgores herved, at DHerrer
~ Foryaltere Svend J0rgonsen al Plan
tagen Sion Farm og Gustav Nordby at
Plantagen Mount Pleasant ere ~besikkedo
til-henholdsyis for Christiansteds 90 Ere
deriksteds Ju~risdihtioner-for Guveruo-
mentet at udfoIe den Kontrol med Elem
dommencs Drift og Sulkermarkernes Til
stand og Areal, der er fastsat s 3 at Fore
l6big Anordning at Ste ds. angaaende For
strekuinger al Immigrationsfondet til We'd
l~igeholdelse at Observation-Disclosures pa@
St CroiX.
G|uvernement, St Croix, den 29de Au-
gust, 1912.
p q. T..
BAUMANN.
, 1912-09-04

e. LIE og enhver, som MATTE have
Ct noget at fordre Boet eftar afgangne
MARY ANN eller MAkIAN ADAMS her At
Byen % efterlevende Egtefsello GEORGE
ADAMS, boende New York, indkaldes
herved med 6 Maaneders Varsel til for I'M
d~ertegnede Skifteret, der behandler Boet,
at anmelde og berisliggore deres Krav.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, St. Croix, den
26de August, 1912.
T. R. LEVY
est.
, 1912-09-04
Il q. T.
BAUMANN.
Translation.
3 u51ica

u T is hereby made known that Nessls.
- SylEND J0RGENSEN of Estate Sior
Farm and GUSTAV NORDBI of Estate
Mount Pleasant have been authorized 10
represent Government -respectively for
Christiansteds and Frederibsteds Jurisdlc-
tions-as to the control with the manage
ment OF Estates and the area and condition
of the cane fields prescribed by S 3 of Pro
advances from the immigration Fund for
the continuation Of Cane Cultivation in St.
Croix.
Government St. Croix the goth August.
1912.
For the Governor
BAUAIANN.
, 1912-09-04

Cotton, Medium Fine Stat Liverpool, nominal
Is. Cd.
Bank of England Rate of discount 4.
Conso.s 7E 1916
Three per cent Rentes in Paris 90. IS.
, 1912-09-04

the approaching InternatIonal Conference
will have d tficulty in maintaining the agree
ment, by which the export Of beet sugar from
the various countries is regulated.
New York, Sept. 2ud-The first motor
bont race at Huntington NY. for the HARMS
worth trophy was Won by the American boat
"Reliance'', the two English boats "Alont"
and "Nlaple Leaf being second and third
respectively.
London, Sept. 3rd-A Compensated the
Anglo-American Agency and Company, with
a capital Of two hundred and fifty thousand
pounds, has been formed to acquire Moro
Island at tue entrance to the Panama water
way. The directors include Sir Owen Phil
lips, Chairman of the Royal Mail Company,
and the Chairman Of the Pacific Steam Nlyi-
cation Company.
While the weekly paper "Nation" in an
article moderately defends President Taft's
action il signing the Panama Canal Bill, and
hopes there is no truth III the rum9ur that
Great Britain is entering a protest at Wash
ington alleging that the Canal policy discri-
inmates against British shipping, other writ
ers are waxing warm III the attack Oh tue
United States and it's canal. Downing Street
is credited with a desire to give Mr. Bryce,
on his return to Washington, ample time to
study every phase Of the situation, and to
send hom4 u detailed report before the Gov
eminent commits itself to a deini e demand
for arbitration, it being realized that the
Canal Act cannot come into force IN less than
a year, during which many things may
happen.
Mr.. Borden and Mr. Peliotier have left for
Canada.
1t is announced that the next annual con-
ference of Journalists VIII be held at Mon
treal.
The late General Booths VIII does not
entirely ignore his son Mr.. Burlington Booth,
but beQueaths to him an inkstand,
Mr.. Churchill, who is searching for names
for twenty new torpedo boat destroyers, has
gone for them TO the works Of Shakespeare
and Scott. It is understood that the pro-
posed funnel protection for the new British
battlesbips against airships Wilt axe the form
Of an armoured umbrella
The Dolly Telegraph says the Chinese
Go ernment has rejected Great Britajn's de-
mnnd that Tibet be not incorporated into
q province OF the Chinese Republic.
Berlin dispatches state tbNt the Kqiser
Yesterday reviewed the most powerful army
ever gathered at that city in time Of peace.
A flying corps Of eight aorop'aues aaJ two
dirigibles, under the guidance Of army aiy-
men, beT Mt lae head Of the marchers, The
latter ae4re4atIn4 siNty thousand OF nil arms.
HIS Majesty stood alone and received the
salutea OF he Troops.
Adyiccs from Madrid state that after q
lawsuit, which has lasted a hundred ears, he
High Court has declared the Royal Family
the ii xhttul owners Of the Alhlmbra Palace
and its gardens, Over a century ago the
Mayor Of Granada gave the palace to the
Marquis CQmp0teI3r. who must now Day the
, 1912-09-04

gold from the United States, probably in
anticipation Of stringency in the worlds
money markets.
A light engine fouled a switch and tele-
scOped a suburban train at Vauxhall sta
ton on the South Western railway, killing
two persons and iniuring forty. Traffic
was disorganized and the ~"Olympic's" sail
ing delayed by the accident.
Dispatches from Cassel state that the
Emperor and the Empress rode in the
park Of Wilhemshohe Castle yesterday,
and unless he should suffer a relapse His
Majesty viii shortly leave for Switzerland.
Advices from Picking state that Sir John.
Jordan, the British Minister, has presented
. Note Directing to China's military opera
tons ia Tibet, and also recommending a
new Anglo-C Chinese agreement, as a condi-
ton Of Englaud's recognition OF the Repub-
lie. ENGLAND thus denies China'9 soyer-
eighty over Tibet Similar action has
been taken by Russia regarding Mongolia.
China is agitated and asks France and
Germany to state their intentions regard
ing Shantung and Yunnan. IT is believed
ENGLAND. Japan and Russia have reached
a general agreement
London comments OH the foregoing
are unfayourable, even Liberal journals
deprecating hectoring diplomacy as a
preliminary to an undesirable protectorate.
.IIbtN lFS announced IIG
from the Sugar Convention.
San Juan, 31st--S.am Friday, one suspi-
cious case, and one death Puerta de Lierra.
London, Sept. 2nd-Ihe rumours thai the
ROYAL Mail Steam Packet Company had pur-
chased the Peninsular and Oriental line,
which were recently denied and again re-
newed, are probably true.
Mr., S, f, Cody, the Aviator, having won
two Of the principal prizes awarded by the
War Office, was rendered a reception by the
Mayor and Corporation of Salisbury, during
which, IN reply to a conGratulatory speech,
he said he had tried his best to serve Britain
by furthering the development of aerial ma
chimes in order to protect the country in
case Of war.
Mr.. Aiken8,a member of the Canadian
Parliament, returning from the Hague Con
ference on the training Of citizens and moral
education, says, rs the result OF many CONVEX
sation5 on the Con inent and in England, he is
convinced thai q virtual state of war. in which
an overt blow has, however, not yet been
struck, prevails between Germany and Eng
land. ard ne thinks when the conflict comes
it may last thpoe months or only three days.
He believes Germany is Watching for an
op-niug.
The Dean and Chapter Of st. Pau,s ca
thedrul. under the auspices Of The fire bri-
gaze, 0re installing a modern fire apparatus,
80 tbat in the event Of q contagration rag
ING on all sides the Cathedral VIII not be
destroy e}.
At Cologne a military airship, with It's
entire crew Of soldiers on board, while emer-
glDg from It's she'd, was struck by a violent
gust Of wind tearing the tow ropes from
lhe hands Of the balloon corps and hurting
the airship against a factory chimney. The
propejlers and intarnal parts we're ruined,
and two of the crew received serion9 min
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-18
Watch, Clock
and Jewelry
Repairing and engraving. All
work guaranteed.
Dean Harrison
DevlIed Eggs rAnaIsise.

Blk eggs. half cupfuI OF cream.
two tabiespoonfuls Of butter. the yoIks
OF two eggs. one teaspoonFuI OF mus.
tard, one teaspoonfuI OF chutney or
tomato catsup, Tablespoonful oY
minced ham and two teaspoonfuIs or
chopped pickle Fry the eggs in the
butter and when done lift them out
carefully with a batter cake litter.
trim them around the edges with a
sharp knife and arrange them on a
hot dish. Pour over them a sauce
made as follows: into a stew pan nut
half cup OF cream. q tablespoonfui
OF butter and salt and pepper to
taste. Bring to boil. then add the
yolks OF the eggs. mustard and chut-
ney. Stir over the fire until the sauce
thickens. but II must not boiLS AT
the last minute add the haN And
chow.chow to the sauce. Pour over
the eggs and serve very hot. gar
nishing the dish With triangular crusta
Of fried bread
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-18
$500 REWARD $500

/. j. c. Harris. sheriff of the
County of Elko, State IF Nevada.
d. hereby offer and guarantee a
reward of Eight Hundred $500 .OO)
Dollars for the arrest and con-
viction of The person r persons,
who burned or caused to be
burned, the hay stacks and barn
on Ed Carville's ranch in Mound
Valley. Elko County, Nevada,
during the month of AAlstS,
1911. w
j. c. Harris ~
Sheriff of Elko County.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-18

BOOK e JOB PRINTING
The best equi ped. job
printing plant in Elko
county. All of our work
is the very best that skill
ed labor and high-grade
materials can produce.
Let us give you prices on
letter heads, bill heads
envelopes, blanks, circu-
lar letters, dodgers, post
ers, pamphlets and books
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-18

Foros Necessary.
II isn't enough to hit the natl on thu
head--there must be some force he.
hind the blow
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23
President Taft Now Regards the
Philippines as Most Valuable
Addition to U. S.
THIS COUNTRY is THEIR DEBTOR
Territory More Self Supporting
Than Any of Others

Washington, July 23.-President
Taft has sent message To the house
stating that congress so far had ap-
propriated $3,451.925 for the Philip
pine islands. The house in resolu-
ton had asked to know the total ex-
pense resulting from the occupation
of the ISLANDS.
The president states that. aside from
the direct appropriations. it is impos-
sible 10 estimate accurately any ex-
pense incurred. He declared IL an
open question whethe the army i'm the
Philippines cost more than it did at
home. He believes it should be charg-
ed 10 The United States.
The president gave no figures for
the cost of the military and naval es-
adjustment. but said that from 1898
to 1900 the military establishment cost
about $4,000, 900. which was paid from
the revenue of the islands. That
amount has been repaid, so that the
president said the United States was
debtor to the islands for about $l,5OO.-
600
The president made II clear that he
regarded the Philippines as more self
than any other territory in
the United states.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23
FOR GOOD TIME LOVERS.
keweensw Central Issues Circular
With Personal Appeal.

The Keweenaw Central issues Nc
tie circular personal appeal to good
time loYers. which contains so much
truth we are constrained TO call atten-
tion To IL.
In it one finds nothing visionary,
there is nothing exaggerated. but the
keynote of common sense is sounded
especially i'm the following sentence:
1--WE expect every one to have good
time. because we believe and know
that visitors to Crestview bring their
good time with them"
u is issued by the "Crestvicw Girl
and reads as follows:
Deay Friend
AS Lover r-of "a Good Time, in
good standing, YOU are invited to be
present at Crestview next Sunday or
any other Sunday you may elect.
There will be music all afternoon
and dancing i'm the Casino where
musicians of class will entertain you
till the last train leaves at 9:20.
There will be time before the dance
If you take the o'clock train out
of Calumet-for tramps over the hills,
If you are a lover of nature-walks
afield. picnics, a visit to the cascades
of Eagle River or a dip in Lake SUI
perior near by.
The dance at Crestview is quite in
formal. Everybody is supposed to
know everybody else. and everybody
hoe oond tinnp hacauSG they hiring
good time along.
At the lunch room jolly Walt San
ders is devoting his time and talent
to serving the inner man and at
prices that won't stagger you.
If YOU expect to be present, kindly
advise
"THE CRESTVIEW GIRL"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23
MOVING PICTURES TO SHOW
HOW TO AVOID ACCIDENTS

Pittsburgh Pa, July 23.-The first
safety rally I'm the history of Amer
lean railroads will be held at Kansas
City Kas, Sept. IA All employees of
railroads entering that city will be
invited and about 10000 employees and
their wives will be in attendance.
Families of the employees will be fur
nished with transportation moving
pictures, will show railroad shops,
yards and trains and how the men get
injured and killed while working for
the railroads Another set of pictures
will show the same scenes and how
the employees can prevent accidents by
the exercise OF care. II is understood
that officials of Eastern railroads will
attend the rally with a view 10 hav-
ing SIMILAR moving show in Eastern
cities and railroad terminal points for
the benefit of their employees.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23
"seef Trust" Inquiry.
AMERICANS ARE EASY
FOR SMOOTH CROOKS,
SAYS A U. S. REPORT.

Washington. July 23.-One hundred
and twenty million dollars was hlchcd
from the American people during the
last fiscal year. by swindle1s who op-
Grated largely through the United
States mails according to statement
Just made iu a formal report 10 Post
master General Hitchcock. This was
an increase of Approximately S50.0OO.-
600 in the aggregate of the previous
year.
OF these who are alleged to have
operated in the fraudulent schemes, T.
oes were arrested by postoftice inspec-
tors. They included persons in all
walks Of life. During the fiscal year
which ended June 30. last f52 persons
were convicted and sentenced and OIL
eases are awaiting final disposition.
The report says that these fraud mani
pulators who actually exploit bogus
mines, fake remedies and worthless
land. constitute a distinct class of law
breakers.
Among the wealthy offenders who
have been caught BY he inspectors are
criminals who have posed as respect
able citizens. leaders in their cont
munities and personages in the high
est social and business fields Some OF
them were milionaircs enriched 10y
their plumber. Some of these men are
now serving prison sentence.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23
MORE CORRECTION HOUSES
NEEDED SAY POLICE HEADS

Port Huron, Mich. July 23.-An at
tempt will be made To obtain an
amendment TO the state law regarding
the erection of houses OF correction.
This matter was embodied in "A reso-
luton that was adopted at the annual
meeting of the prosecuting attorneys,
sheriffs and chiefs of police of the
state. which closed here yesterday.
During the past few months the
Detroit House of Correction has been
so crowded that II has at last been
forced To refuse to take any con-
tracts with counties i'm the state after
September T. This win cause lot Of
trouble to the sherins and police Of
ficers 10 know what to Go with pris-
oners who have a long sentence to
serve There is only one other house
of correction and that is at Grand
Rapids.
At present the state law limits the
erection of such an institution to a
city Of 100000 inhabitants Detroit
and Grand Rapids are the only cities
that can have one under this law and
there are other cities in the state that
would like TO erect similar institu-
tions. A. J. Tripp. sheriff of Oakland
county and Chief of Police Behrandt,
OF Lansing. were appointed commit
tee to work for an amendment which
will allow a city Of $4,000 to have a
house of correction and also to report
on other legislation that may be found
to be desirable
Sault ste. Marie was selected as
the next meeting place and commit
tee on permanent organization was
appointed to re-arrange the organiza-
tion. The following officers were elect
ed for the next year; president. Jo-
seph r.. Bayliss, sheriff at Sault ste
Marie; vice president w. f. Wagon
sell. sheriff AT Port Huron; secretary
e. J. Swart, chief of police at Port
Huron.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23
DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN
I. TO BIG CONVENTION HERE
SLOVENIAN CROATIAN UNION
WILL HOLD SEVENTH Bi-EN.
NAL MEETING IN RED
JACKET.

The seventh biennial convention Of
the slovenian Croatian Union Will be
held ia the Red jacket town hall. COM
mencing August 3. and continuing un-
I'll an indefinite period. at leasl for one
week. At this session, delegates viii
be present from every lodge i'm the
northwest. The convention is one Of
the most important from fraternal
viewpoint held in the United States
by the Slovenian -Croatians.
The following are the delegates
elected To represent the several Croa-
tian- Slovenian societies affiliated witn
the union:-
st. Josephs, Catumet-MichGel Klo-
buchar. John ID. Puhek, Matt f. Kobe
Anton Cesel. Marcus Sterk, Joseph
German. and Joseph Stefanez, Jr.
st. Martin Baltic--Marco Bukovac.
st. Jacob, Laurium-Joscph r. Sed-
lar.
st. Francis, Dollar Bay-Delegate yet
to he elected.
Gorsche.
st. Nicholas. Calumet-Peter Ste
fanec and Frank Stipech.
st. Lawrence, Ely. Minn.-Joseph
Sprajcar
st. Ivan, No. 3. Calumet-JoSeph
Lesac and Michael Tomsc.
st. Rok, No. Martin Mihelchich
Jacob Bclobradiich. Vincent Ozanich
and Martin Rolf.
st. Anne. No. 10. Misses
Marie Puhek. Marie Srebnak. and An.
ma Spreitzer
st. Anne. Ely, Minn.--No delegates
reported as yet.
st. Aloysius. Bisbee. Ariz.-No dele
gates named as vet
ST. Trostvo. Calumet--MarlSo ,Totic.
No. II. Dodgevllle, Mich.-Joseph
Lavrich
ST Joseph, copper city-George
rajnich.
No. l6 Calumet-Antonio Mihelcic.
ST. Cyril in Mctod. .Ahmeck-DeIe-
gates yet to he named.
No. Is, South Ranse-Delegates yet
to he named
St Barbara. Aurora, Mich.-No dele
gates named as yet
St Peter, Eveleth. Minn.-Frank
Bozich
St stephen. Chisholm, Minn.-Anton
NJ. Gerzin.
St Jeronin. Ironwood-No delegates
named as vet
No. 23, Calumet--Jchn Sutej.
St Paul. Virginia. Municipality Ne
kich.
In addition TO electing officers AMI
hearing reports, the convention will
name the next meeting place.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23
DR.. oIeBEs rs DEAD.
Former u. of M. Professor Passes
Away in Oklahoma.


Detroit Mich, July 23.-Dr. Hen
Detroit. one of the worlds foremost
pathologists and a pioneer in the cam
raign against tuberculosis is dead at
McAlester, Okla. where he had lived
since leaving his home in this city
about rs months ago.
No Information is at the home as
To the cause of the doctors death. II
Is presumed that his advanced age
was responsible. He was about 80
years cid
Resides being one of the foremost
scientists of his day, Or. Gibbes had
had most interesting career, dating
from his birth i'm the south OF Eng
land uptil his retirement from active
work In Detroit.
His Investigations into the cause
of cholera epidemics in India. where
he was sent as a member of royal
commissions his extended controver-
sizes over the causes and cures of tu
herculosis with Prof. Robert Koch, the
eminent German scientist: his stormy
career In the chair Of pathology in
the University of Michigan, from
which he was finally ousted, following
bitter scientific wrangle with Dean
Victor G. Vaughan; his picturesque
and forceful administration of the po-
sition of health officer of Detroit, AL
combined to make bim a figure of in
ternational prominence in the world
of medicine.