davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
JACK GOODMAN ALSO
WHIPS "KID" BURNS
By international News Service.

NEW YORK, March Ie.-Jack Goodman
retained his title Of champion OF the west
side by duplicating tonight his victory OF
a few weeks ago over Kid Burns, at the
Fairmont CLUB.
Goodman took an advantage early in
the fight, using mostly his left, which in
variably landed on Burns's head After
Burns tired. Jack started the right work
ing.
AT the finish Burns was damaged TO
the extent of badly swollen left eye. n
puffed mouth and a caulinower. ear on
the left side OF his head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
Transfer Nevada. pnilroad

SAN EERNARDINO. Cal March "a
The Nevada G. California Railway com
pany decided $50 miles OF It's track eX-
tending from Hazen. New. 10 Mojave.
Cal. 10 the Central Pacific Railway COM
pany today. The line was known as the
Hazen cutoff 10 southern California. from
the Southern Pacific mail line across
Nevada. The consideration was $1,000,
p52. and The purchasing company as
Several small branch roads were includ
cd in the deal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
Insist on Right to ..Bear Arms 4

NEW YORK, March I9.-The United
States Revolver association, which is now
getting a team together 10 represent this
country in the Olympic reports next sum
mer. proposes 10 take some organized
action To combat the revolver law legls-
lation which is being enacted in several
states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
vanderbilt's Horses Win.

". X. Vanderbilt won a first and sec
ond prize today al Maisons Laffitto
Marmara finished fret in the Prix De
Vile Chetive OF $1,000. which was nun
ct Ave and a half furlougs In the
PriS Andre OF $1,000 for 3-year- -olds Fa-
ventia ran second. The Distance was
one mile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
Bowling Leadership Unchangsd

CHICAGO. March 1a.-Thrills
lacking in the minor events OF the 4
lean Bowling congress tournament J.
4 long caBuonading OF the pins leI'
leaders in :he singles. doubles ana
events unchanged, Rochester, y. ~
Louisville sill hold the premier
tiOns y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
Knox Is Plaasnd

on BOARD THE U. s. CRUISER
WASHINGTON, AT SEA. March IA
Secretary OF state Knox, who. with his
party, came on board at Puerto Barrios,
Guatemala. bound direct for La Guaira.
Venezuela. Is well satisfied with the re-
suit OF his visits TO Central American
capitals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
Jockey Rirkenruth Dead.

BOGANSPORT. Ind. March 19.--Harry
Birkenrith n jockey well known on the
American European turf. IS dead in Lon
don. Death was the result OF injuries re-
ceiyed i'm a fall while racing at Vienna
in 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
Call for Ball Players.

The Horspool A. c. baseball SQUAD
viii meet tonight at 7;3o o'clock. The
following players arc requested TO at
tend; Il McMurrin, II. McAllister, c.
LindeberE. O. Jalphiue, T. Higham. y.
Iindsley. r. Harold. s. Fowler. ~ Kav-
cry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20

paid in plain package only on receipt Of 81 and
above coupon by c. j, Hood Co., proprietors
Hoods SaraRparilla, Lowell, Mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
Thosn Eufferinp frnrn rrAnH

Those suffering from wAak.
nesses that sap the pleasures
OF life should take Juven Pills.
They have more rejuvenating,
yitnliZlng force than has ever
before Decn offered. Sent nnsl.
The evening world., 1912-10-16

IA YOw, cheer up. old girl" said
M Mr.. Jarr, consolingly. Ger
trude will take good care OF
the children. Ana there's no danger OF
her joining the navy or the children do
ing SO either. Despite the cry OF Votes
for Women and The Welfare OF the
Child Comes First OF An children and
women are only admitted to the United
States Navy as sightscers and visitors
"But soldiers have wives who live In
the forts. And for all you know. sailors
may have wives downstairs In those big
ships" replied Mrs. Jarr. perhaps Ger
trudc has been secretly married to a
sailor for a long time and It Is only just
now they have gotten their little nat
furnlshed---ssy. in the boats basement.
NO" said Mr. Jarr. II don't think you
quito grasp the service regulations
Jack may have wife in every port. hut
that's only because he's allowed none
aboard ship. Complete and perfect as
our great battleships are, there are no
light housekeeping apartments FOL
sailors brides.
| mo htchenettes are connected with
the married sailors forecastle. Ever
the officers haven't four rooms and bstl
aboard for their wives and little ones
Women are only permitted aboard war
ships on gala occasions, during which
they denude the officers and middies o
their uniform buttons and conceal ant
The evening world., 1912-10-16

see the ships thought
why. 1t was very sweet of YOU" said
Mrs. Jarr in her most amlable manner. |
II hope the children have thanked you |
for being so nice to them
And. nav, ] saw all over the ships.
cried the boy. Sailors can go barefoot |
on the front yard of the ship and in the
backyard of the ship. too. Can I be a
sailor. maw?"
"lf you are dilgent at your studies
YOU might go to the Naval Academy
and roll peanuts with toothpicks," re-
piled his mother gravely.
That Is a branch OF navigation and
gunnery studies never heard of be-
fore" remarked Mr. Jarr. Rolling pea
nuts with toothpicks?"
Certainly" said Mrs. Jarr. "Amy
Dilgers Aunt Pauline. in Raleigh. North
, Carolina, had a stepson who was ap-
pointed to the Naval Academy In
Annapolis, and he taught a lot OF
scholars there how to roll peanuts with
toothpicks and he didn't have to go to
sea at all.
! ''He was given a long vacation and he
now has the largest boot and shoe shop
in Wilmington. North Carolina. where
Amy Dllger visited him, for he Is mar
r!ed now and has three of the cutest
little tots, and his wife Is of an old
Southern family and Is in New Thought.
and you get a quart of shrimp in Will
mington from colored people for five
cents and they are just delicious. so |
suppose he was sent there to open the
boot and shoe store for sailors because
| l..
Ing the civil war. so Amy Dilger said
her Aunt Pauline's stepson told her. the
streets used to be full OF gentlemen
called blockade runners. who spent
money like water. and he's thinking OF
investing some OF her money in a pecan
orchard. for in ten years you make a
fortune"
Mr.. Jarr held his hand to his head III
Mrs. Jarr finished. Then he smiled
wanly and asked the little boy what he
liked best about the warshlp,
THE moving pictures" answered the
boy. "They have moving pictures and
an electric plano. and the sailors danced
! the turkey tro,. and We were in the kit
chen full of big brass pans. and the
sailors have no furniture and saw one
running a sewing machine that had nc
legs on It,"
"And do YOU want to be sailor
too" asked Mr.. Jarr OF the little girl
mo. papa, but can't go TO mermaid
school and he teached to he a mer.
maid?" was the reply.
"Ho! I'd shoot you II saw your
cried Master Jarr.
And only threats OF condign punish
ment by Mr.. Jarr restored peace be
tween the young marines.
The evening world., 1912-10-16
Letters from the People

power and also seven horse power
motorcycle, say at speed of fifteen
miles per hour? This may interest
others. J. &.
Monday.
To tho Editor Of The Evening World;
on what day did Sept. ~. 1869.
fall? NJ. :. NJ
Monday.
Safeguarding Taxi Ridcrs.
To the Editor Of The Evening world
1t is a matter of genuine gratifica ion
to your readers that you have taken
such a positive stand on the necessity
OF reforming the methods OF operating
taxlcabs In this city. and any one who Is
called upon to employ "A taxicab Will
earnestly second your efforts to end the
present system OF extortion.
There IL one matter. however. on
which you have not touched. That is the
necessity OF imposing personal respon-
sibility on the chaufreurs OF taxicabs
50 that they will not be able to avoid
the consequences OF their own reckless
ness. 1t is scarcely fair to have the
result OF the chauffeurs' disregard OF
law visited upon tho owners alone.
How many Rosen hal cases Will be re-
quired TO convince the public that the
| possession OF the automobile by a dan
gerous criminal Is a menace TO the CON-
munity? Would It not be practica BILE
to require from a man who applies for
q license TO run an automobile such
data regarding his previous his DRY a.
| would enable the official issuIpy thu
The evening world., 1912-10-16
. 80 6! |]%@S%Sd

larry or In their stockings swords, car
b!nes, glasses and silve' punchbowls as
souvenirs OF the visiting fleet"
well, ! don't care Gertrude had no
right to take my children and go on
with sailors without asking my consent.
At least. they should have had some
elderly person along to look after them"
Look after whom? The sailors?"
asked Mr. Jarr.
mo. my children exclaimed Mrs.
Jarr. But that's always the way with
you. You uphold everybody against me.
suppose you'll be thanking Gertrude
for what she had done.
We'll. she hasn't done any grea,
HARM" replied Mr.. Jarr I'VE promised
to take the children to see the sailors
and the ships and we didn't do It,"
IAN the same, I'm going to make hei
The evening world., 1912-10-16
A veteran's Memories.

Veterans Memories.
70 the Editor Of The Evening World:
You call on war veterans TO testify In
regard to a dispute concerning uniform
worn In the army at the time OF the
civil war. I served as a private three
years In the war. And know the Four
tenth Brooklyn In my brigade wore
French Zouave uniform as did
the Anderson Zouaves lSlxty- second)
and the Duryea's. both New York regi-
ments, and the De Epanrels Zouaves.
This last regiment was dlsbanded at an
early period Of the war. | never saw
kits or the Highland dress worn by any
soldier during the civil war. However,
there was q regiment-the Seventy first
or the Seventy-ninth New York Il
forget which,. commanded by Col. Cam
eron. and many men In the regiment
were Scotchmen. but not all. About six
months ago l read about some dispute
between the Government and the Seven
ty-first or the Seventy-ninth Regiment
about the time the regiment went TO
She front Il think IN the year 80. A
company or more did. II was claimed,
wear the Scotch Highland dress and
the Government would not allow the
dress to be worn. am not certain
but think the Government won out.
The uniform worn by the troops. on the
whole. In tho army were light blue
trousers. dark blue Jackets. dark blue
fatigue cap and In summer dark blue
blouse: In winter overcoats same color
a. the trousers; al very heavy cloth
except the blouse.
JOHN p. BYRNES,
Co. H. Ninety-ninth N. Y. Infantry,
Army OF the Potomac.
New Mueh GaSOliass
20 ~ Editor d Ths Evening World:
Would some expert tell me the con.
sumpnoa Of gasoline at . four horse.
The evening world., 1912-10-16
1888 SSS &&S&SS SSSSI
The Jarr Children Return from
Deep Sea Voyage Lasting an Hour.

give me back that dress and the pair
Of gloves bought for her. said Mrs.
Jarr. And II she ever does a thing like
that again she'll get no present from me
at Christmas, and I'm going to tell her
Just what think. and II she says a
word back
What Mrs. Jarr would have done she
didn't get chance to tell, for Master
Jarr came running into the room swing
ing his hat and shouting:
rs supper ready? ! climbed all over
the warships and I'm hungry"
Gertrude followed him In with the
little girl. who was waving a naval PEN
rant and eating popcorn.
MY cousin was here. num-" explained
Gertrude. He Is the electric light man
on the ship. and all the Generals ask
his advice. and the children cried SO te
The evening world., 1912-10-16
WHAT WE CAN DO.

THE public draws long breath Of and hope that
the woudbe sssassns bullet has failed seriously the
full vigorous life at which aimed, the old problem
presents itself How protect public life from
the dangerous obsessions Of weak, overweight mnds
forced to the hard conclusion that there
way The bodyguar the gors of secret police that
dsastefu public We proud that in this country Of
freedom and tolerance his fellows and speak his
mind the highest matters of policy and statecaft without suffer-
ing than honest blows Of mind upon mind opinion
against opinion.
Yet among hundred million people, there always the danger
unbalanced mind which the reteraon Of iea the din
ming phrase r chance of dream stir insanity dan
gerou effects the violent frenzy OF the lover mad with a
the nat who about to murder him.
diseased brain dsorts the highest principles and sanctions
dire How a.sasns have claimed that the Bible directed
them!
whether governments
sabs Caesar, Charlotte Corday kills Marat anarchist hur
bomb Garland blame the government the system, the prn
ce of oppression involved Yet plainly under enlightened
institutions develop mania mpeng assassin deed that
strikes vicious blow at the very institutions he magnes himself
be defending An namd and diseased mind pushed to the
wild extreme by jealous devotion to free and liberal
by the memory Of centuries Of tyranny and injustice.
The assassin, irresponsible responsible Of the
elusive dangers nation must face. Punish swift surely:
round public life with such police protection
tona instincts and their permit above ALL discourage
suppress by vigorous all stirring and suggestion Of
and ncendrm public discussions These things do
The evening world., 1912-10-16
Practical Advice.

MOT long ago Lord Kinnarl. who Il always
~ actively interested in religious work, paid
surprise Witt to a mission school in the
East End Of London, and told a clas OF boys
the story Of Samson. In concluding his nara
tive his loriShp added:
He was strong became weak and then ~
gained his strength, enabling him to destroy his
enemies. Now. boys. IL had an enemy Whist
would you advise me 70 dol"
little boy, after medi,ating on the secrss
OF that great giants strength shot up his hand
ard exclaimed Get bottle Of air restorer.
Philadelphia Telegraph
The evening world., 1912-10-16
OTHER WAY ABOUT,

1T s'pose I've known 10000 mothers
In my time"
"Well?'
"But l never knew but one mother
who had the courage to go to the mat
inee while her daughter did the house
work."-Chicago Journal.
The evening world., 1912-10-16
The May Manton Fashions

CIMPLE gowns in
y semi Prince ss
style are greatly
In vogue for all the
simple occasions of
life. and this one gives
the prettiest possible
lines. Many attractive
materials are used for
their making m any
lightweight wool and
silk and wool mixtures,
also charmeuse satin,
crepe meteor and all
silks OF a similar kind,
for this is essentially a
silk season. In the H.
lustration n striped
novelty material COM
bining silk and wool is
finished with a satin
chemisette and a coll
lar OF all-over lace.
This collar. that OK
tends well over the
shoulders. is a smart
feature. The sleeves
are cut In one piece
each of the "set-in"
sort, but they are laid
IN tucks at the inner
arms that give comfort
able fulness for the
elbows. The shorte:
sleeves ara Finished
with oddIy st~~a<
For the gown mads
with two-piece skirt
will be required 7l.s
yards OF material ~.
80 yards 36. 1 yards
- inches wide: io.' the
four-piece skirt 3
yards ~. 8 yards SO or
~ inches wide, the
vest 5-s yard ri and
the fancy collar ia
yard IL inches wide. To
make the fancy collar
and nigh neck vest OF
all-over lace will he
needed rs yard il
inches wide.
Pattern No. 7ele Ia
cut In sizes for a "a, N.
u 3S. 40, AZ. a. and az
inch bust meae,rn
The evening world., 1912-10-16
The Days Good Stories

This pleased the committee immensely, and -
they bowed ont she smiled q little and remarked
But l forgot to say. this is to be . bachelor
apartment -
The evening world., 1912-10-16

Albany dcdicaes the sOO0000
Non Building This great dispensary Of enlightenment
just alongside the Capitol Not bit close either
The evening world., 1912-10-16
SETTING A NEW PACE.

VHE people Of this State cannot be too grateful to Justice
for the standard of court procedure which he has
= duced in the Becker trial
The Evening World yesterday described in detail the ways
in which this keenyed alert old Master Of the Bench has
nfusing speed seriousness and dignity into conduct
big criminal With frmnes and fnaly he has
quesonng and parng compressed the
of into of the shortest periods known
hreaou compelled lawyers to be courteous witnesses
epecf to the Court npped the bud all schemes
his rulings
The defense has already entered formidable list of exceptions
which not prove grounds for trials. Whatever the
outcome the public watching with interest approval
tce COTS demonstration that big criminal trial in New State
need not Of necessity be either fit the and
ends Of the lawyers concerned turned into and dis
graceful spectacle of deliberate lodging and delay
The evening world., 1912-10-16

EVENING WORLD
and s
Pstss,a {ass AID for stssr
The evening world., 1912-10-16
OCTOBER Is. 1898.

Marie Anoinee Queen Of Louis XVI, gullotincd in
public Paris by the citizens Of French
Republic.
The evening world., 1912-10-16
Out Of
Chaos.

became more and more famous for its winter healt
possibilities in fruit raising Northern capital poure,
and a prosperity out of chaos.
The evening world., 1912-10-16

. ut IN Sizes Tor a q, N,
IS. 40, AZ. a. and az
inch bust measure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10

HoUGHTOE,t MICH, Oct S. -Before
a frenzied audience OF progressive
packing the winter skating rink mere
toniKht Colonel Roosevelt sharply as
sailed Governor wilson's attitude to-
ward organized labor. Roosevelt
deIved into the writings OF the Defno-
cratic candidate to prove. as the col
or,<l put it. Wilson's sulien hostility
toward the union wage Garner,
Contrasting the governors STAND OF
the problem, with his own. hoosetsn
deciared the Democratic candidate mas
a long way to go to assume ieader-
ship.
Nv; Of workers in the copper minfs'
el,e.red the ex-pSeaident to the echo.
All through hts day In the apps.
peninsula which the. Taftites have Ielt
was inprsgnabie against the ravages
Of the Bull Moose movement. fso9se
Welt was the storm center OF tunuitu-
GUS demonstrations by great masses
THE ex-president was fairy sweep
Of, his feet By the enthusiasm of, the
crowd here tonight. As ne passso
through thes- streets behind .orcn
lirht parade, cries OF bull Moose
sfsiit the air. When Roosoveit entered
the hall a veil went up that lasted nVe
minutes, -, r;.h, -
saThe upper peninsula Is all r,sht,
affirmed the third party canotoate,
when they gave him . chance 20 -Ds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10
Biean,ist Pleads Guilty.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Oct. with
wife No. here from Georgi, and
wife No. 2, whom he married here in.
March, also in evidence. e. Fl. Num-
ley, white man, this afternoon
pleaded guilty in the Corporation
court to bigamy charge a-d was
sentenced to three years IN the State
prison.
A large crowd this morning witt
messed at the Rustburg Methodist
church the double marriage CT the
daughter of John W. Withers. Miss
Stella withers became the bride Of
r. ]. Buckley. of Bedford city. and
Miss Lucie withers plighted her troth
10 Royston Jester, a I.ynchbnrg at
tciney. Both couples have gone to
New York on their bridal trips
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10
MRSl EDDY'S TRUST |
FUND DECLARED VOID

BOSTON, Oct. 9.-The Massachus-
cites Supreme court today declared
void the trust fund OF s-.ooo,o0o
created by the will OF Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy, founder of the Christian
Science Church. for the benefit of the
denomination. basing its decision Of
the statute limiting the income from
bequests TO religious organizations to
81, ZOO annually. The court ruled,
however, that charitable trust has
been created and that new trustees
may be appointed to administer it..
The trust was 10 have been admin
istered by the mother church in Bos-
toH.~------
The contestants are given thirty
days in which to file additional EVIL
dence to support their claim. The bill
containing allegation Of the con-
testants that the Ieachings OF Chris
tian Science are against public policy
was dismissed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10

Yacht Aisla. h Port.

The cruiser yacht Aloha. belonging to
H. C. Rurdick, o. New. York, was an
ehosSd y<SterdAys III TIE .JsfaAs river II
thea Old Dominion wharf While New
York ~ ths home at the boats owner,
it, homo port 10 In Claremont. Va.
whore Mr.. Burdick spends his leisure
naond several tunes recently. due 70 the
illnAea q his daughter, Miss Ullin1ay
BufdiclE, who 10 1t 81. Luke's hospital.
She 10 convalescinG and u under per-
sonsl attention Of DR.. Stuart MCGUIRE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10
BLACKLIST VIEW Of
SITUATION IS TAKEN

had made an appeal to American
bankers for loan OF s50,000,o00 for
war purposes and had been refused.
II Is understood that the appeal
was made directly to Morgan & Com
pany, but no confirmation of this
could be had of this from any MEM
tanned elsewhere, however, of the
fact that the loan had been petition
ed for
The bankers offered to furnish, the
money on condition that peace be
made with Italy and that the Balkan
uprising be q,lieted at once. The mat
ter is still under negotiation and sew
eral banking houses in New York are
willing to make the loan II Turkey
will agree to do all in its power to
bring about peace.
The Turish government calls at
tention to the fact that, in the BAL
kans matter. Turkey is on the defen-
slve, and that 1t rests with the assail-
ants to discontinue hostilities.
The fact that Turkey has come 20
America for this loan means that she
has exhausted her credit in Europe.
1t explains the absence of excitement
in the European money market In
None of the great European bank
ers will finance war, and the re-
fusal of New York bankers to do SO
explains the attitude OF the stock
market in ignoring the Balkan dis
turbances.
War Is Declared.
LONDON. Oct. e.-Bulearia. Ser
via and Greece have declared war
against Turkey and added their forces
to those Of Montenegro in the Alba nj In
struggle.
A despatch from Constantinople
states that the Greek minister has left
the apital and the Bulgarian ana
Servian ministers are departing this
evening.
King Ferdinand. of Bulgaria is
hurrying south tonight to take COM
rnand of the Bulgarian troops. which
have crossed the Turkish frontier.
King Nicholas is in personal com
mand OF the Montegrin troops on the
Turkish border. He IL reported to
have led the Montenegrins in an at
tack on the Turks at kalaya. The
Montegrins were repulsed.
Confirmation of Yesterdays report
that Bulgarians here msssacred non
combatant Turks at Tunmulkala. Bull
garia. near the Rumanian frontier. has
been received
A strong force of Montegrins is
said to be marching toward Scutari. in
Alba nts .-te aid the Albanian rebels
besieging f,ssed Pasha there
General Ricciotti GarihaldI today
offered his service to the Greek gov
eminent and they were immediate
~ accepted.
The first clash between Turkish and
Servian troops is reported to have
occurred In the Javir district of the
Sanjak OF Novi Bazaar.
~ A report from Constantsnoplt says
q detachment OF Montesrins which
crossed the frontier was annihi!ated
and that 1000 Adrian troops have
entered Montegro. This report liz not
credited,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10
VIII Rsmox. .aa.

Under the supervision OF government
engineers. the Sanford Ross compare
or Jersey city, according to terms re-
cent?. agreed upon, will remove the
granite ledge In the river bed lvir ?
almost directly across. the new city
wharf
The work was authorized By Mayo.
Ainslie. City Engineer Boiling and
council committee on river improve
mept., aud will cost Sd, Gee. as.