davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
VIII Fight in Butte.

By International News Service.
BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 1.-Sailor Petros-
key and Leo Benz OF Butte today signed
articles Tor d twelve-round contest in this
city. at l58 pounds at 8 o'clock in the
afternoon; December IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
Alfred Shrub Wins.

SYDNEY. N s.. Dec. ALFRED
Shrubb. the English professional middle
distance runner, defeated Henri ST. Yves
OF France In ten-mlle race at Glace
bay tonight. Shrubb held safe lead
throughout His tlmn was u :0A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
English Poloists Challenge.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Hurllnghaf
Polo club today forwarded challenges &
the American Polo association for
series of cup matches in 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
Takes Count of Nine.

After Tucker had taken the count Of
nine in the eighth round, he came back
strong in the ninth and tenth and gave
5osan a stiff fight. He recovered en-
tirely from his weakness OF the eighth
and had the Chinanan on the defensive
for The most part In the final rounds
The blow which brought Tucker to the
mat In the eighth followed other blows
which had effect and Tucker stayed on
the mat until nine counts had been an
nounced AS he arose to resume the
battle. time for the end OF the round was
announced. The intermission allowed
Tucker TO recover from his blows. The
Sight was snappy throughout and fur
nished plenty OF excitement for the audi
ence.
Hardy Downing was referee for the
boxing bout and Ben Harker OF the Des
eret gymnasium officinted for tho wres-
tiers. J. a. a. Stanley announced the
various contestants and introduced chnl-
lengers for both wrestling and boxing.
The Tribune last night received a tele-
cago. proposing match between Mike
Yokel and Ernest Kartje for the first
week In January In Chicago. The mes
sage has been forwarded TO Yo]<el, who
is on his ranch In the Jacksop's Hole
country, and an answer Is expected from
Mike is soon as the mall service TO that
somewhat remote part can fetch II.
The challcngers introduced by Jim
Stanley were Clarence Mcfarland of
Kansas CITY and st Louis. who wishes
10 take on anyone in ten-round boxing
Lcod OF Salt Lake, who wishes to chal-
lcnge anv lightweight wrestler to a
match. The weight for this class is iS5
pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
Theatrical Managers

will witness all amateur performsnce
at MaSim's every Thursday night
Prizes, Book now. (Advertisement.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
KETONEN THROWS JORDAN
IN TWO STRAIGHT FALLS
Finnish Champion Makes Bid for Chance at Mid
dleweight Title by Decisively Beating Greek;
Ten-Round Boxing Event Is Feature

n MOTHER contender for the mid
~ dleweight wrestling honors of the
IA world loomed into the spotlight
I u last night in the person OF Waino
Ketonen, ketonen threw Chrls
Jordan, who held the Championship toF a
falls In one OF the most spectac1lar
matches ever seen in Salt Lake. the
time for the falls was one hour ana
twenty minutes and six minutes. re-
spectlvely. The match was promoted by
Harry Heesren.
The bout was staged as tho main event
OF a programme Of sports. the other event
OF which was "A ten-round boxing G2ntes'
between Lonny Tucker and Sing Fosan.
The Garrick theater. where, the sports
were held, was we'll filled, and the
excitement OF the crowd at times was
,ense. Ketonen won the first fall by
means of a combination hammer lock
second fall by quarter nelson thrown
into a partial hammer loclt-
Is Slow at First.
The wrestlers came on the mat at 9;S5
o'clock Neither seemed anxious TO start
things. and for a while ii seemed as II
repetition OF the recent fokel- Jordan
match would be given For more than an
hour the men did not 20 10 the mat.
shortly thereafter however, things
livened, and after a few exchanges Of
holds the wrestlers went out of the ropes.
When they were brought back Jordan
Immediately took the offensive and en-
deavcred TO pin his opponent by Toe
mold This failed, however, when l<etonen
turned and, by splendid piece of work,
manag ged 10 get new hold on .1orda II,
The crowd arose in its excitement, for
II seemed certain. with the change that
affairs had taken that ketouen would
get fall Jordan managed TO wriygl6
loose from a hammer lock hold lie went
AT his aggreSsor with renewed strength
and each man gained slight advantages
over the other.
Second Fall Fast.
Nctonen again became the agzressor.
This time with a result. He got to Jor
Jan for 4 combiua ton hammer lock and.
by slow bu, steady process. pinned his
and decisive. The hammer lock applied
10 Jordan was apparently so strenuous
That II temporarily weakened his arm.
He was unable TO get up from the mat
Tor several minutes. He declared that he
was no; injured and that he would finish
ne match. Examination revealed that
The arm had not been seriously Injured.
When the men entered the ring again
jordan seemed to have recovered his
previous NggrcSsivcncsS and for q few
minutes he successfully warlIed off the
attempts of kctoncn 10 get holds With
~ i've minutes. however the men gran.
pied, aud II was seen that the Finnish
champion would have little difficulty I'm
selling one Of his fayorlle holds He
brought Jordan 10 the mat, and with a
quarter nelson got him In such posi-
Ton that, with the application Of n par
tial hammer lock. the fail was accom-
pished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02

Ketonen demonstrated last night that
he has much class as 4 n1iddleWeight. t.e
displayed as much science OF the mat
game as did Jordan and the strength he
eGerted at times was remarkable he
has O splendid build and also every re-
qulremept for contender for the middle
weight honors. He wrestled Jordan once
before In Indianapolis. The match re-
suited In q draw and both men were anX-
lous 10 meet each other again.
The first event OF the double header
programme was a ten-round feather
weight boxing contest between Lonny
Tucker and Sing Hosan, a Chinese. both
OF Salt Lake The flght was decidedly
close, although the decision made by the
referee did not meet with the approval
of the crowd For the reason that
Tucker took the count Of nine IN the
eighth round the majority OF those pres
ent felt that he ought to have. been
awarded the fight for his one effective
blow alone. Tt seemed that the China
man had so much the better of his oD
ponent in the fourth. fifth, sixth sew
enth and eighth rounds that he had out
classed Tucker. But II must be taken
into consideration and the referee must
he given credit for delberation In the
matter. that Tucker was clearly the ng
gressor in the first three rounds OF the
fight. He made his blows count on the
Chinaman and he led In majority Of
1,o orf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Phose
Supply Co., l5o Main street. Excludy>
photo dealers tAdvertisement}
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02

A s: :: !: :: +: s: s: !. : s j:
|
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-02

paper nowadays and turn to the wo-
mans page you are very apt to get
an idea that every woman is seek
ing physical beauty nothing
else.
So many pretty actresses in the
country are telling all the other wo-
men the means by which they were
made beautiful, the means by which
they stay beautiful and the means by
which they hope to keep their beauty
until death does them part. II.
Some times l think that men are
more interested in these beauty
chats" than are the women, for the
editors are so anxious to print all this
beauty talk. My women friends tell
me THEY do not have time to read
it, as WOMEN who have some work
of the world to do cannot selfshly
spend long hours daily in making
themselves beautiful to the eye alone.
Least of all, l am sure, does the
actress have time or inclination to
be trying always to improve her
pulchritude.
Of course, she must look as well
and keep as healthy as possible, for
every actress will agree with Char
lotte Cushman that Ito make a sue
cess in ones art one must have per-
feet health and a wonderful store of
vitality, as well as logical mind,
nerves as taut as steel but attuned to
the slightest emotion and heart big
enough to sympathize with the whole
great world"
1 hardly think, however, that it is
necessary for her to take course in
therapeutics or cosmetic surgery.
Few successful actresses have been
beauties, but they have all been wo-
men of great force of character and
splendid health.
But it makes no difference if the
successful actress never had a pim-
pie on her nose in her life. You can't
make dear little housewife, who
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-02

beauty is stored. They are much
like other women and they often do
things in regard to their health
which they ought not to do and do
not do things which they ought to do.
Clever actresses, like other clever
women, find out what kind of food,
exercise and how much sleep, work
and play is good for them and then
plan their daily regime upon this.
Actresses, however, know no more
about making themselves beautiful
than any other class of women.
Neither are they naturally more
beautiful.
Beauty is in the eye of the be-
holder" and am sure every woman
has proven this true, for she is I'm
fortunate, indeed, as well as unique,
if she has not known some person to
whom she was beautiful
Personally, do not think that ply
steal beauty Is as much to be desired
as many other things. Beauty is the
most ephemeraI of all the qualities
that enhance the charm of femininity
and l think if most women would
avoid the silly trying to make them
selves over into something they are
not and strive to become interesting,
they would retain popularity longer.
And isn't popularity, after all, the
thing we really want?
Some of us want to be popular with
the public and some of us are con-
tent just to be popular with our home
folks. But in the end, popularity is
the goal, and 1 don't believe a pre-
ponderance of flesh, freckle on
ones nose or even a slight cast in
one eye, is going to initiate
against it.
If you make yourself interesting
you can snap your finger at beauty
blemishes and make those about you
love and admire you so much that
they will consider the flesh, the
freckle and the cast among your
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-02

After 1879 operations, Baltimore
man died. It's enough to make sur
geons throw up their hands in.
despair. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-01
Annual sunday-schoo, Meeting.

Annual Sunday School Meeting.
The Sunday School association OF
upper Henrico county will hold it's
annual meeting next Sunday after
noon in Ridge church. Officers for
the ensuing year Will be elected and
reports Of the years work will be
heard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-01

Mrs. Charles Saville expects to
spend the weekend with her daugh-
ter. Miss Keith Saville, who Is at
Hollins institute.
Miss Estelle Kahn has gone to Alex
andria to be the guest of Miss Kath-
ryn Brill, in Duke street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-01

A very important meeting Of the
Confederate Memorial Literary So
eiety was held yesterday morning at
II o'clock at the Confederate Mu-
scum. with Miss Sally A. Anderson
president In the chair. Mrs. Tay-
Tor Ellerson reported s120 donated
by the State OF Virginia Mrs f. D.
TAYLOR reported that the chain which
was on the Confederate warship,
Columbia" had been painted. Mr.
w Ben Palmer deposited IN the nu-
scum charter Of the John =. Moshy
camp, which was given by Mr. iona
Than Bryan, The society decided 10
join the Associated Charities in Civ
ing q 'Kirrniss" next November, and
Miss Stewart, who made such a sue
cess of the "Kirmiss" she gave here
last spring, has been engaged to put
this one ON. Miss Munford urges All
of the members TO send In their fun
names and address fer the new Year
Book TO her. The society went on
pfs5tNsti7s5s --vfJssf ofsssy
against the so-cailed peace jubilee in
ccmnierppration Of April 9. 1855.
1RtEh X1a the kaddeEt day in the
The evening world., 1913-10-24
4,6OO POISON PILLS
SOLD BY DOCTOR
TO ADMIRAL EATON
All Contained AreSenic, Which
Witness Says Were Pre-
scrihed for Him.

PLYMOUTH. Mass. oct s,.-Rcar
Admiral Joseph q. Ea'H bought from
pr. Jarot " Bropn 1910 tablets. each
containing one one. hundrcdth grain OF
arsenic. according To the testimony Of
the physician at the trial OF Mrs. jennie
May Eaton to-day.
When cautioned about the use ~ the
arsenic. the physician stated that Adj
niral Eaton said The did not care. n ne
did not get hack his former viyor he'd
finish the job himself"
Later tho Admiral brought some NJ the
mad died from eating one ~ them. An
other time the ADMIRAL showed him
some CAPSULES. which. he said, contained
arsenic and which h. used to kill dogs.
observation-disclosures BarNer's Cross-esam-
nation VAS directed chiei'y to showin
that the witness could not give similar
detGils regarding Other patients. He ad-
n..tted that he did not dc his evi-
dence until within few weeks,
On redirect examination NJ said tina,
Admiral Eaton was often intoxicated
when he called ON him.
As the prosecution has failed to con-
nee, Mrs. Eaton directly with the pois)n
md has not shown where the poison
was purchased. the evidence OF to-day
was "A big victory for the defense.
Observation-Disclosures Barker appeared to
he greatly excited at tho new turn of
events. while Mrs. Eaton, who doubt
less knew what was coming. VAS very
exceptionally calm.
The appearance in Plymouth. shortly
after noon Of June Reyes. daughter of
Mrs Eaton. led to speculation IA u
her probable story. should she testify
II Is thought likely that the case may
The evening world., 1913-10-24
CHARGES MADE AGAINST M'CALL
BY HENNESSY NOT FULLY ANSWERED

That Judge Mccall bought his Supreme Court in 1902
from Charles F. Murphy.
That Judge Mccall paid his Assessment" to George Washington
Punkt who formerly district leader and other person.
That Judge Mccall borrowed the money for the assessment po
lice inspector h charge Hennsy says he cannot prove)
Thai there dispute the repayment of the money that the
given referee and the referee decided favor of the
police inspector.
That the late Anthony NJ Brady used his influence getting Judge Ne.
Call nominated for the Supreme Court bench.
That Judge Mccall after William Suzer appointed him Public Service
Commissioner acted confidential messenger between Sulzer and
Murphy,
That Judge Mccall took Su to Muphys house at O'Clock the
morning of April for conference lasting nearly three hours
which conference Murphy said he would destroy Suzer.
That Judge Mccall went to Albany and demanded that "Jm Gaiy
be made Highways Commissioner and that "The' McMamls be
made Labor Commissioner
That Judge Mccall in the Executive mansion Albany demanded that
Sulzer appoint George Palmer Chairman of the upstate Public
Service Commission or he driven from office.
That Judge Mccall summoned HenneSy the offices Of the Public
Service Commission the Tribune Building and babe him carry
Sulzer the that unless Palmer appointed Su would
be removed
That Judge Mccall suggested that Geographic negotiations with the
Governor the Sulzer appointment the Mccall telegram, I've
signed Southampton
HsasesU there b mere y sene -.
The evening world., 1913-10-24
LAUREL ENTRIES.

LAUREL RACE TRACK. Nd. Or,. a. Tho
sn1nes for toANorvow's races ere a. foIlows
FIRST RACE--for three, ear oids and UPWARD .
selling: five snd ons-haN firlnnea -Ssoii wosa.
10. Progressive. los Triflrr. M: sMoucrel.
~: BLACK Chief. i02. Neilo. 10; sIoretts
Dwyer. M; Deduction, III; Flying YANKEE ion
vssehorr~. 100. Motsant. rs: 'Yorh lad. iO1:
.psbnesh. a; Rattrry. 100: Joe Knisht. Ii3:
SECOND stssp'echaae: hsadicsp: o.,
ths~e-yesr-oids and upward: about two miles -
Yarico. 100 Octorw, 1855: L'NAvaue IS8: CislL
siesr. lS3. Lady Meha. i3s: Jim Hanson tlp
THIRD kACE-Two-y earoids. the Annapoiis
yu~soils stAkes sig furonGs. --Addt- ~, lG9:
SUPERINTENDENT. III. Gotefis. ia: spearhesd,
liz: strinbon III FILTER Gold. IL. Surprisins,
lis: Cxar Michael. 1i?.
FOURTH RAOE-kR eli aea handicap; one
I'D ooseiahth m1es. go Ambrose, 0s: Ringling 10,
Working Lad. 100. Bob H.. as donald McIpu.
~. liz. F1aznma. "a; knight Of uncas. 90 Fly.
~ Fairy. IFS.
nth RACE-For TN ycarolds: seilips; Al.
NRioueH. -IAmb's Tail. lOA. 'Perth Rock, los
Poly H.. 10. Lennte n. los; Lady Grant, 10
Scarlet letter. iS: Jesan IO2 Tom Hammock,
100: MILKY Way, 30; Bshcst, los. FATTY Resan,
100; Salvation Nell ~, Sunamit. 1902. beau
esge. los
SIXTH RACE For maiden fiines and se,dins,
to wars old. five and one half hnlonsa -Ap
plaudsS. ice. Sir Caledore, lbs; J. H. Muylov
Ioe. DUKE Hal. ics Ben Ounce. les Ruvsnn.e
16. CAatara. iOS; s,sllsta. TO- No Manager
los; Ring Marshal. i0s; Hsrbsli. ios; HudA
Brother. iCe.
sApsseutic~ allowances claimed. Track h,.,,
The evening world., 1913-10-24

that since May IS he and his wife and
his ninetsen-year-old 0auEhter. Mar
guerite. have been constantly shade wed.
Mr., Hennessy said he was not psr,on.
ally afraid of violence. but II an afraid
Of . frame-up from Tammany H.ii."
A. q consequence no has never gone
anywhere alone since May IT,
In discussing . "Tammany frsms-up"
Mr.. Hennessy warned Tammany Hall
ofIioials TO hold OF II that was their
Intention. lie sa.d IA making Il q point
never to be alone. he had selected as
sociates Who were keen witnesses and
trusted friends. One. he said. has
been my companion since my fourteenth
year. and I'm hfty-three now. The
other have known Cor twenty-onc
years" lie said they are not hired
men. And they were with him the dag
ne went to the Public Service Commis-
sion ofs,ces. when he says he remained
with Judge Mccall for more than an
hour. while Nudge Mccall says Il was
only seven or eight minutes
IN some Of the asvspapsru ts.Asy,~
Ksnnsssy saaA, "it II made TO appear
that Z said last night that had hsld
In my hand = note Of JudGs lec0sil's
for o3S. 600. I aid not make any such
statement. IN one or two uswspspsrs
to-day 10 10 oaiA that have IN my
posssssioa . note for $4,000 which .
supreme Court Justice paid to M.
Murphy. I did not say that Z want
Murphy. he sssds Al the fairness he
can GET
Now. precisely what I said about this
90. WOO note was this: That had held
In my hand pots for $4,000 signed by
member OF the Supreme Court who
had been an alternative candidate Of
Murphy's for Mayor. I did not say that
that $4,000 note was ever paid to any
body: ! did not say whom Il was made
payable to: did not say that II was
. campaign contribution.
"Of course. II I left that Inference
With those who heard me last night. I
wish to leave the same Inference to-
night. In all probability It was 4 cam
paisn contribution. but I could not
prove that now. and I could not prove
!. when ! held the note in my hand.
Perhaps the exigencies Of this cam.
paign. later on, may call out the ques-
ton. and II they DO We will have to
meet that issue.
But up to now all that I say about
that $4,000 note Ia this: That l held that
note In my hand. that II was signed by
u supreme Court Justice. that II vas for
$500 And that the very time I held II
in my hand was little moro than ons
year after no had been elected to the
supreme Court.
Il don't suspect that this member Of
the supreme Court CANDLES down In
Wall street. ] don't suspect him Of any
vices that would induce him to borrow
$S6.'0. ! know very we'll he 10 q good
citissn. and II he had to pay $4,000. or
The evening world., 1913-10-24
JEROME IN ALBANY:
WANTS NEW PAPERS
TO GO AFTER THAW.

ALBANY. Oct. q william Trayer1
jerome l. no, certain thar new extradi-
ton papers should not he issued by the
Governor for Harry Tnaw. 80 he came
here to-day to discuss the case with
Attorney General carnody. Jcrcm,.
probably will be sent To- Concord BY tn .
Attorney General with copy Of th-
rhaw indictment and other papers. bu /.
the states plans had not been fully
outlined this morning. Gov. Glynn was
expected to participate IN u conferenr,
with Jerome and the httorne y-GcneraI
this afternoon. The Governor think $
the original papers will stand.
The evening world., 1913-10-24
AMERICAN CHILDREN
DIED IN MEXICAN FLIGHT,

WACO. Texas, Oct. et-Isxperiences Of
three hundred Americans who made
thsir way out OF the besieged city OF
Torreon. Mexico. were told to-day by
Mrs. T. j. Davis. wife OF a MINING en-
ginser. upon her arrival here. The trip
from Torreon to Monterey. ordinarily
q Journey OF eight hours, required two
weeks. The men of the party wer.
convinced that they we're heiag d.
tanned as possible hostages by the de-
feated federals During the trip Mr..
Davis said several little children die I
whom food gave out and a number Of
women save birth TO babies
From Monterey the party tried To
reach Laredo, Texas. but was turned
hack by destroyed railroad tracks. The
return trip was made with an American
06lciai OF the railroad walking in front
Of the engine. once he found a charye
OF dynamite on the track. Conditions
vOge horrible In Torreon during the
stege. said Mrs. Davis. Many poorer
Asxicans starved 20 death.
The evening world., 1913-10-24
COURT TURNS DOWN
COUNSEL FOR TnAW
Halls Proceedings TO Admit fuv
tive TO Bail Until Jerome
Can BE Present.

Benjamin vorhaus. OF counsel foT
Harry II. Thaw. appeared before Jus
tice GaveRan this afternoon In the
criminal branch az the supreme Couf'
and asked PERMISSION to enter plea
Of not guilty on behalf Of his client
under irdir,mrn: FOR conspiracy in con
naction with his ulg't from Ma'tcs-
wan. lie said that h!s purpose was tnat
bail might h, axed for Tha".
Asked by Justice GINegan .f the At
torney -Gen,rals ONCE had been notified.
the attorney said II had. but that the
Acknowledgement refused to go to
court. saying tat tic matter was III
the hands Of former Dlstrict-Attorncy
jerome. who Is ont OF town. The rlep
was not accepted and the case wen
over till monday whon the prosecution
will he heard. y
Attorney VOrhaus conterded Wat
under the statute y person charged with
misdemeanor could enter plea with
out being IN court
The evening world., 1913-10-24

his clothiag. he Gaets then found tina,
h. Was badly cut in various parts of his
body. but could not explain how the
cuts we're inflicted. lie said he had been
struck by debris shot thropsh the ship
by the explosion.
The building in which the hre origin
a,td faces Harry Howard Square. There
are many crowded tenements In the
rear. Policemen drove the tenants from
There houses ne the f,re broke through
tho back windows Of the factory and be-
gan 10 spread upwards. The neishbor-
hood was filled with flying burning en-
bers and choking fumes.
Although there was big array OF fire
apparatus on hand in hurry the f'rc-
men had great difficulty with the blae.
The building was thoroughly soaked
with grease and oils and the frst
streams OF water turned on served
mainly to spread the blaze.
Deputy Police Commissioner Dillon
happened To ne passing the building at
the time Of the explosion and took
charge Of the police arrangements until
Commissioner Waldo. who had heard
and felt the explosion. hurried over
from fran1uNters. Inc T'seiNes WV"
ordered out from the Mulberry. Eliza
beth and Oak street stations and am
lrilanres werc called from Hudson
Street. Gouvcrneur ant Bellevue Hos
pitfalls.
There were forty sirls at work In the
factory OF the Specially Knee Pants
Company on tho sixth floor. when the
explosion occurred there WAS a panic In
this concern, but the male employees
succeeded in enforcing some sort Of
order.
The girls we're helped to the fre es-
cspes and guided down the ladders ny
men. Some Of the women employees
we're scorched by the blaze. but 80 far
~ is known all reached the street In
safety.