davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
Ferns Wins Decision.
Y Inlernatinral NoM. Snr-sio,.

Gy International News Service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 1.--"Wild-
cat" Clarence Ferns OF Kansas City was
given the decision over Dave Deshler OF
Boston In tcn.r round boxing bout be
fore the Grand Avenue Athletic cluo to-
night. Ferns had the better OF peehlcr
in every round and only his continual
hanging on saved the Bostonisn from
knnckouf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
BAT NELSON GETS
l5-ROUND DRAW
international News Service

By International News Service
DAYTON. Ohio, March before 4
large crowd OF tight fans here tonight
Bat Nelson and Sammy Trott Of Column
bus fought Fifteen rounds 10 "A draw.
sammy made the Eattlcr 20 his fastest
gait at all times and iu tho second and
fourth rounds only did the Durable Dane
have q shade on his lighter opponent.
Sammy made the blood squirt from Nell
sons car In the seventh round and Ecpt
pccking away at II throughout the fiSlt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
Soccer Teams 10 Pra ctice

Unless pad weather prevails the senior
junior. high school and freshmen soccer
football teams viii practice this after
noon NJ $3.50 o'clock on the high school
Eridlron. Fifteen men will ps picked from,
The junior teams 10 90 against the senior
eleven. The soccer cluos win begin even
Ing practice in about two weeks, game
With the Fort Douglas soldiers viii be
PLAYED March Is az Garfield IS er-
p.cied to play here within the nsA> ten
isys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
Carnival Today
At the Vernon Arena
Johnny kilbane Will Give Attell Return Match
Soon-Wolgast to Box Before July A.
Tommy kllbane to Meet Reese.
BY II. M. Walker

OS ANGELES March Plenty Of blood through
\ tomorrow's boxing card Vernon Three Queensberry
will fight inside the ropes Tommy
Kbsnc Jack Hrk and Bert Pagan will make their first
before the Los Angeles public
Kbane will try Kid Reese the promising local lightweight
Herrck and Pagan the first Of the elimination of the mid
deweigh planned by Promoter Tom McCarey The
1873 and 5S pounds be made by the principals
in he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
MAYOR HARRISON
FAVORS BOXING

CHICAGO, March Mayor Carter
Harrison TODAY authorized statement
that he is in favor of the resumption or
hoNiuc iu Chicago II t, can bc accom-
plished IN surh q way that the public
viii ne ssfeEusrdsd from fake nghts.
"Tou may say ror me-" said the maN or.
that ! think boxing Is clean. manly
snort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
Clarke Whips Wuest

JOPLIN. Mo. March l.-JeH Clarke or
Philadelphia fought Harry Wuest of Gin
cinnau on his feet in 4 ffteen-roArd bout
here tonight thus disposipc ofHnother
contender FOR recognition in the middle
weizht ranks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
Brown Signs Contract.

CHICAGO March l.--Mordocai Brown.
pitcher signed throe-yesr contra 4
WITH President Murphy of the Chicago
Nationals late today. II was reported
that Brown would nS return 10 Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

Depepdsbe servauI--naids. COOKS,
mattresses. goveypesses. second girls
all look 10 the Want Columns To pro-
vide them employment and Opportuni.
ties for advancement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

and star forward Walker formerly at
tended the 4. c. in Logan and won a
letter for football. Since then he has
been attending the Binckley high school
and has competed in all the other games
l.. ID. $, however, barred him for hsv-
Ing participated in college athletics He
IS good basket throweT from tine foul
missed fourteen chances for free throws
indicates that IN Walker had been in the
game l.. y. s. would probably have lost
stars for l. u. :. were Smith AT center
and Clark At forward ClsrSs basket
throwing from the field was the feature
OF the game. Smith covered much floor
and was sure on field baskets. Stott and
lard county team. Reeves is the only man
in the high school division who has been
able TO beat Smith on the jump. Stott
Was last forward and made some hard
field baskets
In a meeting OF tho officials OF the state
hish school basketball tournament after
the games last night II was decided to
rule the Spanish Fork team out OF fur
thcr partripa ton in tho tournament and
TO substitute Salt Lake high school team
IN It's place. Spanish Fork Is not in con-
dltlon To continue. The team has PLAYED
hve games this week and the mon are
almost exhausted. Accordingly the Salt
Fork In the game tonight with the EIiIlard
academy OF HinCkley.
Tonight the 0nsl games will be played
and all siN teams will DC entered there
being three games. The FIRST ono will be
between the Eichheld and Plea SAINT Grove
Lake high school and tho third. for tho
final championship. between The l.. d. =
and tho r Y. Q.
The teams lined up as follows last
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-13

'627 S. Center ave.
Coffee and tea valued at $50
stolen from store of 'Tannebaum
& Horowitz, 1106 S. Halsted.
Fifteen dollars worth of oats
stolen from stable of Pabst
Brewing Co., w. And and S.
Hermitage.
Fire in a restaurant at 1913 w.
Chicago ave. extinguished with
seltzer siphons.
Frank Ambrose, 707 Grand
ave-, cut three times with razor
during quarrel with Frank Mar
ando, 934 Grand ave-, his brother
in-law. Police rushed former to
hospital, and latter escaped.
Captain of Detectives Halpin
yesterday warned managers of
Wellington, Grand Pacific, Grant
and Saratoga hotels that he
would raid their places if they al
lowed improper persons to regis
ter. Also says he will continue
crusade against shady hotels in
loop.
Charles Schmidt, formerly
of haywood, and Bertha Dreves,
maid formerly employed in his
home, arrested at 1416 10th court,
Cicero, on charges made by
Schmidt's wife, who says her hus-
band left her without support.
He is AZ, and girl he was arrested
with is not yet 20.
August Kruger, 1929 N. 43d
ave-, had left leg crushed by
Northwestern train. Crawled
half mile in search of aid before
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-13


a half page ad. of the Remington
typewriter. In Hearst's American
today is an editorial roasting peo-
pie who do not write their letters
on a typewriter. Merely another
illustration of how Hearst uses
his newspapers to get money
from his readers for his adver-
tiserS. But there are others.
Most of the publishers are in ca
boots with their advertisements
to coax money out of their read
erS.
Three bandits robbed saloon
at 2760 w. Lake street of $500
today. One entered first and en-
ticed bartender to rear room.
Confederates then opened cash
register, took the money and ran.
Bartender pursued them and first
man disappeared. All escaped.
Small fire in department store
of Samuel Lyons & Co., 1908
S. Halsted, caused clerks and
shoppers to flee to street early to-
day, but damage was only $3.50.
Four men and woman arrested,
charged with holding up saloon
at 8O9 N. Robey street. Identi-
fled by owner. Were arrested
in another place on charges of
disorderly conduct, but coins
taken from saloon led to their
Identification as robbers.
Here is a list of our four depre-
dations committed by utilitarian
hold-ups: i
George Thomhill, druggist,
1858 Grand blvd, reported $40
Il L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

After much delay the Lawrence
strike report has been printed. It
veri6es the statements made last
March in regard to the low wages
and bad living conditions in the
textile mill towns.
AS to labor conditions, Com
missioner Neil gives these facts:
Of the 1922 mill workers of
Lawrence, one-fourth, or about
$500, earn an average wage of IL
cents an hour. One-ffth of the
total number earn an average
wage of 20 cents an hour, so the
average wage of the entire II, o22
employees is 10 cents an hour.
The mill town wage system, &C
cording to this report, is such that
it is no longer possible for fam
lily to be supported by the head of
the family. At least two mem
bers of the family must 60 into
the mill, IN order to make a living
for the family. If there is not
son or daughter to work, the wife
must work.
Of the 135 permits issued for
dwellings in 1911 only II. provid-
ed for zone family cottages"
Meantime the report of the Law
renee Survey just made under the
"White Fund" says that tenement
and fire conditions in Lawrence
are the worst in New England.
The labor bureau agent visited
188 households. He found they
were made up of 1 ,30o persons. In
one case II persons occupied one
5-room apartment, and in another
I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

STRIKE REPORT SHOWS
ly at $500 a week for a 4-room
apartment, and $3.50 for a 5-room
apartment. The rents are higher,
generally, than paid in the most
crowded sections in Chicago, Mil
waukee, Cleveland and Buffalo.
Those who are anxious to keep
our protective tariff high in order
to maintain American standards
of living among American work
men, will be interested to learn
that Commissioner Neill's report
on Lawrence shows 80 nationali-
ties among the mill employees,
comprising among others, 1886
Asiatic Turks; 1852 Russians;6,-
693 Italians, 5,943 Irish; 2,301
Germans; $3.50 English; 1,450
Austrians, with considerable rep
resentation from Belgium, Fin
land, France, Greece, Holland,
Hungary, Portugal, Roumania,
Scotland, Sweden, Switzerland,
Turkey in Europe and a few from
Central America and Montene-
gro.
With the exception of FIVE
other cities, one of them being
Washington, D. c., Lawrence has
the highest death rate of any city
in the United States.
Among large part of the pop
ulation in Lawrence, macaroni
and spaghetti are an important
article of food. The population
-. - ono-J I,,44o- ~ f..J
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

Among a large part of the pop
ulation in Lawrence, macaroni
and spaghetti are an important
article of food. The population
cannot afford butter. Leaf lard
is substitute. Some butterine is
used. Condensed milk is used in
limited quantities; fresh milk is
too expensive. The women have
no time to sew, and are therefore
at the mercy of ready-made cloth
ing stores. All dealers in necessi-
ties extend credit on the basis Of
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-07
LOGGED HIS MEMORY.
A Bit Of Hwmer That Brought Phil May
to His Senses.

to His Senses.
The most refractory among dumb
beasts may sometimes be won by per-
Bistent kindness. 1t is also evident
that the obstinate of the human spe-
cies may be Influenced by an assault
of humor.
Phil May, the English artist ''of most
dear memory" had promised to do a
colored design for the Christmas num-
Der of an illustrated weekly publica-
ton. The date fixed on for Its deliv-
cry passed by, and no design had been
forthcoming.
Letters and kilograms were unan-
Bwered, and when a messenger was
sent to Mays house it appeared that
he had gone to Paris without leaving
any address. This, according to Lon
don NJ. A. p. is what happened next:
The pNblishers were at their wits
end, but one of them, paying a days
visit to Margate, was overjoyed to see
May basking in the sunshine by the
water. The publisher did not make
himself known, but cannily ascertain
ed where May was staying. Then he
hired six sandwich men to parade up
and down before the artists window
with boards bearing different legends.
This was their tenor:
"What about our Christmas covert"
I'VE are waiting for that cover"
It was a delightful reminder, and In
q few days the publishers received one
Of the most brilliant designs May had
ever executed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-07
HAPPY IN ADVERSELY il
A Change That Business Revsrsss
Wrought In One Family.

Wrought In One Family.
A husband suddenly lost his position,
and the family of wife and three chill
dren in day found themselves trans
formed from having plenty to almost
nothing Three months after he lost
bis position a friend called and was
amazed to find the family happier than
ever before-the children busy and
cheerful, the wife's eyes sparkling and
the husband working at one-third his
previous salary
Zone might think you all enjoyed
your reverses," said the friend.
Really we do" said the wife. Moth
ing in the world could have happened
to bring US so close together. Before,
the children were rapidly acquiring
their own interests, and several times
l felt that was not so close to them
as l would like. When Georges re-
versal came we decided not to deceive
the children and give them everything
as before, as was our first instructive
inclination. We took them frankly
into our confidence and told them what
had happened and what it would mean
to them. We dealt honestly with them.
and they felt it and appreciated it.
"And you see the result They are
just thriving on the opportunities for
healthful sacrifice. the chance to share
In the family responsibilities, and as
family we are closer. healthier and
really happier than ever before. Evi-
IDENTIFY we needed exactly what hap
pened, and we do not regret 1t the least
little bit."-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-07
RESULTS THAT
REMAIN
ARE APPRECIATED BY
MOUNT HOLLY PEOPLE

Thousands who suffer from backache
and kidney complaint have tried one
remedy after another, finding only tenn
porsry benefit. This is discouraging,
but there is one special kidney medicine
that cures permanently and there is
plenty of proof right here in Mt. Holly.
Here is the testimony of one who used
Doan's Kidney Pills years ago and now
states that the cure was lasting.
Mrs. L. NJ. Rossell, 90 Water St., Mt.
Holly, N. J., says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills are worthy of the highest praise
and do not hesitate one moment in
confirming all said in their praise in
1908. had tried so many preparations
without being relieved that had almost
come to the conclusion that there was
no cure for me. Pains came on and
lasted for two or three days, making it
impossible for me to attend to my house
work. / heard OF Doan's Kidney Pills
curing so many other people of similar
trouble that 1 was finally led to get
box at Jones Pharmacy and begin their
use. They brought me prompt relief
and it was not long before they restored
me to good health. l shall always feel
grateful for what this remedy has done
for me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-07
ENLIvENED THE PLAY.
bullet Wanted LImeIIuht and Got Msrs
Than Aha ExnaofAd.

Juliet Wanted LlmeIIrht and Got Mere
Than She Expected.
At a small seaport town In England
a lady star actress Of the third mag
nttude appeared as Juliet. II cannot
do justice to myself" she said to the
manager, who combined theatrical en-
terprise with the conduct of row Of
bathing machines, IF l do not have a
lime Qimelight) thrown on me when
I appear on the balcony"
I'VE amt got no nmelight, miss, but
I think we could get you a ships blue
light" replied the obliging manager,
and to this the lady agreed. The lad
who went to the shop to buy the blue
light brought back a signal rocket
which was given him by mistake. The
prompter was her own man, and In his
ignorance took the rocket in good faith.
Romeo-He jests at scars who never felt
q wound.
outlet appears. Prompter lights the
match)
window breaks7
Cribs was the match lighting the fuse.)
Arise, fair sum-
The sun, or rather the rocket, did
rise with hiss that sounded far loud
er In theater than it does in the open
air. Juliet was knocked OF the bal
cony, the fly borders were set on fire
and the theater was filed with sui
phurous smoke, while the audience,
which was fortunately a small one,
made a stampede to the doors.-Ex-
change.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-07
hlbernation of Mosquitoes.

That cosmopolitan pest, the mosqui.
to, does not necessarily perish with the
coming of winter. On the contrary,
mosquitoes have been observed to hi
bernate, adult specimens living from
November. until the succeeding April
or May with all their powers OF tor
ment unimpaired, although their activ-
ity is suspended in winter. The mos
quito needs but little food, and 1t Ia
the female that thirsts for blood, the
males contenting themselves with wa.
ter and vegetable fluids. The fact that
mosquitoes are often found upon dry
prairies many miles from water Is as
cribed to the longevity Of the adults Of
certain species which enables them to
survive seasons of drought. Railroads
have been responsible for the transmits
sion of mosquitoes into regions where
they were previously rare.-Harper's.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-07
SQUARED THE ACCOUNT.
Pauncefote Turned His Critics Words
Back IJnon Him

Pauncefote Turned His Critics Words
Back Upon Him.
The late Lord Pauncefote while at
tending the peace congress at The
Hague attracted the attention of the
delegates by taking notes with foun-
tain pen the handle of which was
formed by the shell of a dumdum bull
let. One day, says biographer, the
representative of foreign power, ex-
cited by the heat of the discussion in
the interests of peace, said to him
sharply:
"My lord, it isn't right for you to
use that murderous shell In this con-
gress. The instruments used by per-
sons are almost emblematic They can
become a part of themselves, an ex-
preston of their ideas and of their
personality"
Lord Pauncefote smiled, but said
nothing. The following day his critic,
wanting to write something. turned to
the English diplomat to borrow pen.
The ambassador pulled out Of his peck
ct an old fashioned pen made of a
gray goose quill and after the borrow
er had finished said:
Monsieur, it isn't right for you TO
use such an instrument in this con-
gress. The Instruments used by per-
sons are almost emblematic. They
can become part of themselves, an ex-
preston Of their ideas, of their per-
sopality." -
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-07

1900 who perished SaiatsI And assured
that very few Of them would have
claimed to be saints, we would have
concluded that all the remainder plung-
ed down to Il Catholic purgatory Of
terror, or worse, to a Protestant hell
of eternal torture.
Even the tales of their great gal
lantry and heroism would not have
altered the decision which would have
hung over the question. Did they con-
fess Jesus in word and deed! we
would have asked. We're they church
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-07
The PuzzIins Red Eyed virso.

hHo TuA2uttB nSo GJoO tiTSos
The bird traveller that gives the nat
uralist the hardest transportation prob
lem to solve is the red eyed vireo 1t
winters In Central America and ap.
pears each spring at the mouth of the
Mississippi, travelling twenty miles
day. At this leisurely rate it proceeds
for six weeks, all the way up to the
latitude Of northern Nebraska. Then
suddenly, in the space Of twenty four
hours and before a single red eyed
vireo has been seen anywhere In the
region between, numbers of the birds
appear In British Columbia, thousand
miles to the northwest This puzzling
performance is repeated every year
Unless the red eyed vireo flies a thou
sand miles in a single night how does
Il manage this bewildering schedule?
Nobody knows; but, then, nobody
knows either where the chimney swift
goes for FIVE months out Of every year
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-07
KILLED ONE ANOTHER.
Psasley With a Bullet In His Heart
Shot His Opponent Dead.

Psasley With a Bullet In His Heart
Shot His Opponent Dead.
In his book ''Vigilante Days and
Ways Nathaniel Pitt Langford, the
author. tells this story of q typical
double tragedy of those times:
Zone Of the most memorable fights
In Nevada took place between Martin
Barnhardt and Thomas Peasley. Peas
ley was man Of striking presence
and fine ability. He had been SER
geant-at-arms in the Nevada assembly.
In quarrel with Barnhardt at Car
son City he had been wounded in the
arm. Both Barnhardt and Peasley
claimed to be chief always a sufH-
Client cause of quarrel between men
Of their stamp. Meeting Peasley one
day after the fight, Barnhardt taunt-
ingiy asked him If he was as good a
man then as he was at Carson.
"This, replied Peasley, is neither
the time nor place to test that qucs-
tion.'
"Soon afterward while Peasley was
seated in the Office of the Ormsby
House in Carson engaged in converse
ton with some friends BarnhRrdt en-
tered and, approaching him, asked.
Are you heeledY
For heavens sake rejoined Peas
ley, are you always spelling for a
fightY
"'Yes,' cried Barnhardt, and without
further notice fred his revolver The
ball passed through Peasley's heart.
Seeing that he had inflicted a fatal
wound, Barnhardt fed to the wash
room, closing the Widowed door after
him. Peasley rose and staggered to
the door. Thrusting his pistol through
the sash, he fired and killed Barnhardt
instantly. Falling back in the arms
of his friends. they laid him upon a
billiard table.
ais Barnhardt deadP he whispered
as life was ebbing.
"'He u.s. was the answer given by
half a dozen sorrowing friends.
att Is WELL Pull my boots Off and
send for my brother Andy and with
these words on his lips he expired"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-07
Heolnnlnos Of Clubs.

The first club of modern England
seems to have been the circle at the
Mermaid that Sir Walter Raleigh
founded and Shakespeare Joined. But
In the seventeenth century clubs be-
gan to spring up like mushrooms
There was the Calves Head club.
whose members met and dined off
calves heads to show their contempt
for the decapitated Charles 1. Then
came the Kit-Kat club, which, accord
ing to Addison, took its name from a
mutton pie. One Christopher Kat,
pastry cook of Shire lane, was dis
ttnguished constructor Of mutton pies,
and his productions were called Kit
Kats. The club meeting in his house
and eating his pies acquired the pies
name for its own.-London Telegraph.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-07

Nine. Patti had a curious experience
some years ago when she was singing
IN duet with Santley at a concert in
England. Santley suddenly began laugh
ing, and they came to a stop. For
moment there was much justification
among the audience. Then Patti step
ped forward and explained, THE caus
Of all this merriment is that wasp
has been trying to get into my mouth.
and We could not get on"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-07
DANDRUFF, FALLING
HAIR STOPPED
Harmless, Old-Fashioned Rem
edy Brings Back Color to Gray
Hair and Makes It Grow.


How many old-fashioned remedies are
being used, which goes to show that it
is hard to improve some of our grand
mothers old-time. tried remedies. For in
stance, for keeping the hair dark, soft an1
glossy nothing equals our grandmother
sage tea" Although, by the addition 4
sulphur and other ingredients, this oil
fashioned brew has been made more Ell
fectiys as scalp tonic and color re
storer.
Nowadays, when our hair comes out
gets faded or gray, instead of going
the garden or garnet for herbs az
making the e'tea" ourselves, we simpl
go to the nearest drug store and ask f
Q bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphr
Hair Remedy.
Druggists are authorized to sell i
under guarantee that the money will b
refunded f It fails to do exactly as req
resented.
This preparation is offered to tn
public at fifty cents a bottle, and
recommended and sold by all druggists