davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
SUTHERLAND HOPES
CONGRESS- WILL GO SLOW
Special 70 The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, Nov, ll.-Senator
Sutherland. who was at the White House
this morning. told the. newspaper men
that tho people OF Utah hoped congress
would go slowly In revising the tariH on
sugar, lead. hides and woof The senator
is hero To remain for the session oil con
EICG..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
Local.

Safe trust 70 establish of6cs in
Salt Lake ..........~s,...s,s, ]
George c. Smith and church or
gan are singing low.
Big real estate company is
Trio OF wives seeking divorce, IL
Governor elect Spry has mouth
uIsedSc ...s..'' ',,.'.. ......., Il
Cases OF depravity in Juvenile
Treasurer Of Provo wooden mills
comes TO Shoots rescue...,.l2
Expert ''ad' men confer a
Commercial club ..,....,...i9
Result OF official canvass IN
Second ward .................l2
Sporting News.
Royal Tourist breaks worlds
mile and one-slxteenth record,
going in LA Il 5..,...,.s.....l0 10
Trouble I'm baseball circles. .,...l0
Boulder wants TO bring football
officials .....s.. ..,,.s..,.....lO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
NINE ARE KILLED,
-FOUR BADLY HURT
Two Freight Trains Collide Near
Borie, WyO., OH Steep
Grade.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. 11.-As q re-
suit OF the collision of two freight trains
near Borie. eleven miles west OF here,
late last night, nine persons are dead
and four severely injured.
The Dead.
J. c. SCHLEY. freight engineer.
MARTIN CHRISTENSEN, fireman.
JOHN MURPHY, conductor,
CLARENCE STITT. brakeman.
c, ". RODGERS, brakeman.
]. c., DUNCAN. brakeman.
THREE JAPANESE laborers OF the
work train
The collision was caused by "A freight
train going east down Sherman hill los
ing control or its air and running wild,
The train was going seventy miles an
hour when the crash came, which piled
thirty-one freight cars In q mass. the cars
catching fire and a scene OF terror en-
suing.
4 chemical engine sent out from Chey-
enne fought the fire. but II could only
keep the flames from the engine, The
wreckage Is st!ll burning. The bodies OF
seven have been recovered from the
wreck and brought TO Cheyenne and
placed In n morgue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
Index to Tod0y'S Tribune
Observation-Disclosures
Departments.

Editorial ..-.-,.. ..,. ........ 1
Society 80. ..,. ...........o. .
Markets ..... ...... .......
Intermountatu 49,. 80. ,.... .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
NOW ALTOGETHER FOR
a CAPITOL BUILDING

mountain country proud. The
state needs II and Is able 70 bulld-
Then a plan by which It can DO
accomplished should not be Inn
possible Altogether, everybody
BOOST, A capitol for Utah and
100000 for Salt Lake CITY In 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-12
>E1e MORE PATIENCE
Y-,e MORE CHARITY

,,ttle more devotion,
|or ell. love, with less bowling
|file NOR The past. and a silent ig-
IoEn 10 'n1 nn1retended authority: a
1oring inr o. forward TO the fu-
ave ssh loDAo more faith in our fell
*|fc, VIII ths race Will be ripe
>Vs. drsa, one burst OF light and liEe,
Ia Elbertus.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
TURNER'S VS.. LINCOLNS.

At the West Side Oval Sunday morning
the lronsides will meet the Lincolns In the
fourth game of n series In the Newark
City League. and In the afternoon will play
the Lincoins on the lattsr's grounds. Man
ager McHugh, Of the Lincoins, will have
out q strong team for this double-header
snd the Iron sides will try hard 10 keep
up their good work. The battery for the
lronsides for Sunday will be Mnllin. Knoth,
uslar and Weioher: for the Lincolns.
Lnyster. Causorooe and Dauber. Tomorrow
afternoon the ITonsides will meet the
Bloomfields. W. Uirieh and II. Weicher
viii he the battery Tor the Ironsides. and
Taggari, Timbruek and Burdette will do tha
battery work for the Hloom1elds. Game
will be called al $3.50 O'Clock.
Turner's to Meet washinEtous.
Sunday afternoon at the Wright street
grounds the National Turner's and Wash
fngton A. A. will meet In the second game
Of a series. the Turner'S winning the FIRST
game by a eoole of 2 to 0, and, as the
Washingtons expect to turn the tables this
time. n great game can BIZ looked for. This
will be the Arst time these teams have
come together on these grounds this season.
The battery for the W~ashingtons will be
Montrose or Mills and R~oughgarden. while
the Turner's will depend on Rau. Ravens or
Boscben TO do the slab work, with Lang
he'd ut the receiving end.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
EVERY MAN MUST
FIGHT FOR PLACE
ON TIGER ELEVEN
Coaches Decide to Constantly
Shift Players Until Yale
Game.

With the task OF developing two
ends, a fullback, a centre. a h~alfbacls
and incidentally n drop-kicker. and
with a wealth of material on hand
from which 10 choose, the Princeton
coaches have decided upon a plan Of
action which, they expect. VIII enable
them 10 put forth a lighting eleven
in the crucial contest with Yale here
on November IA. The plan 10 10 shift
constantly in the games leading up
to the seasons climax, ana to keep
down any tendency OF having men
overrate themselves.
The plan Of warfare for the season
will keep the regulars guessing con-
tinualiy. The work thus far a been
II ralininary In character. but yester-
day The squad was divided into six
elevens, which wol 6ed under separate
coaches. Every one OF the regulars
but Sieeling. the tackle. Was on deck.
and though the drill was short, 1t was
severe and hard. The linemen Will be
started in scrimmage in a few days.
The backs will be more carefully
trained this year as two places must
be filled and none of the candidates
nave had varsity experience. In fact,
there is much material on hand winch
looks promising, but whether 1t will
come up to the standard of varsity
teams In the past. Is a question about
which the Tiger chiefs are Inclined to
be skeptical.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
SOCCER FOOTBALL.

Another good bill OF association football
has been arranged for tomorrow and Sun
day, and, although only practise games,
they should provide sonie excellent sport,
Tomorrow, mt Harrison Oval, the West
Hudsons viii line up against the Jersey A
c., Of Jersey City. The Jersey boys are
eleven. but always manage to put up q
stubborn fight before beaten: They should
give the champions a good game, Sun.
day afternoon the West Hudsons will meet
the sailors OF the steamship Baltic. who
are considered to be the strongest steam
ship football eleven playing the game. Both
games will start at 8 y. m.
The Clark A. A. eleven will also be In ac-
tlon on Sunday, meeting the Newark Foot
ball Club on the Clark Athletic Grounds,
East Newark. These elevens are great
rivals and always give a clever exhibition
OF the passing game. Newark looks strong
this season, having tied the West Hudsons
at Harrison last sunday.
American Football Association Meeting.
The American Football Association will
meet tonight ut the Continental Hotel. Con-
siderable Important business governing the
cup competition will be transacted. The
entries will close tonight and the drawing
for the first round of the competition VIII
take place.
The new officers Of the association are
President. Robert Morrison. OF New YORK
vice-president, Akron Jones, OF Newark
secretary, A. N. Beveridge. OF Kearny
treasurer, Harry Craig. OF Paterson imam
cial secretary. Duncan Carsweh, OF Orange
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
BASKETBALL BRIEFS.

Tho Prospect A. A. has recognized an
athletic club and has elected the following
officers: President, w. Griffen; vice-presi-
dent, H. Liess; financial secretary, H.
Ryan; recording secretary. ]. Fries; treas
urer, w. Geddes. w. Griren Will manage
iunior so-pound teams. Edward Norman
was selected to head the second team,
which will play go to IS pound third teams;
games to be played on home and opponents
courts. All challenges should be sent In
care Of above managers, Prospect a. A.
clubrooms. East Kinney and JEFFERSON
streets.
The Bay View wheelmen third team has
organized and would like to hear from
other third teams. William Krause. $50
South Sixth street.
The Oriole Small Five Is DESTROYS of OBJ
tanning games with all 50 to 90 pound teams.
1t would like to hear from such teams as
st. James Midgets, St. Aloysius Midgets,
81. Benedict Minions and the Clark Club
Midgets, OF Elizabeth. Address B. Brophy.
manager, 11 James street.
The Oneida A. c.. would like to arrange
City; Paterson Boys Club, Young As
pirants and Holland Federation Five. of
New York, are preferred. Address 8. II.
Berkowitz. go Hunterdon street.
Newark; Arlingtons and Bradford Light
weights, Of Jersey City. and teams OF like
strength, J. Newman. 2s East Houston
The National Turn Verein basketball
team would like to arrange games will
first-class teams at home or abroad. II.
Charter. manager. 211-2is Bruce street.
would like to arrange games with all so to
IS pound junior teams offering suitable in
ducements, within n radius of ten miles. c..
Muliin. ss Marcy avenue. East Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
Torturing Animals
To Assist Science
Is a Cruel Method to Follow, But 1t
Has saved Many Human Lives.

Professor Pawiow, of Russia, was en-
gagged for many years In experimental
work, trying to learn the workings
OF digestion, especially the digestive
glands.
He, with able assistants, operated
upon dogs. cats. guinea pigs n other
animals.
His methods were seemingly painful,
but he gave to science a work which
won the Nobel prize and made for him
an undying fame.
Science penetrated the secrets OF ma
ture. Professor Pawlow saw animals
digest food. He analysed juices from
every part of the digestive canal and
stomach under all conditions of dises-
ton. He spent years of ceaseless study
amid the bowling n dying beasts,
but he won. and science today looks
upon him as a great
ITO DO a great right do a little
wrong" Shakespeare said, and Profess
sor Pawlow obeyed this trite saying.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are pre-
pared by the most scientific process.
They are produced by modern appli-
ances, and meet the demapd OF TWEEN
tieth century chemistry.
They give man the means to correct
his infirmities OF stomach ~ digestive
organs.
They enrich the blood, give nature
the Juices and fluids she lacks, stop the
formation of noXious gases and the fer
mentation of food. They neutralize
powerful acids and alkalies, which irri-
tate and devour the stomach. They
prevent and relieve bowel and intestinal
trouble and soothe the nerves.
They should be used after every meal
whether one has dyspepsia and stom-
ach trouble or the stomach be nat
urally healthy. BY their use n may
eat at all hours and whatever n de-
sires and they help the system digest
or throw off such food. They are thor
oughly meritorious. as their tremend-
Gus sale and popularity Illustrate.
Every drug store has them for sale,
price 50c per package. If you would
like to test their merits free, send us
your name and address and we will
send you a trial package by mail with
out cost. Address F. A. Stuart Co., loo
Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25

wouldn't get along at all. This chap
Mathewson had pitched only the day
before.
The seventh inning came along yes
terday right after the sixth. The
Giants. with Wiltse pitching, had built
up a lead of five runs, and all New
York was chuckling over the apparent
drubbing In store for Chicago. Sud
denly, however, those Cubs turned in
their tracks and rushed OF uns over
the plate in the seventh inning. What
Is more. nobody was out, when the
fourth Cub had reached the old homs-
stead.
The scene now changes. Exit Mr..
Wiltse. Enter Mr.. Mathewson. This
happened at a time when three runs
were in and another Teddy Bear was
sqiiatted on third base. That last Cub
also found his way home on a hit that
followed. Four runs in. a man on
first and nobody out, a the night
mare that this fellow Mathewson had
to face. And, mind you. Matty had
pitched three games this week, one Of
them only the day before.
Possibly no other New York twirler
could have saved the day in such a
predicament. But Matty Is Matty. The
rext nan up hit into a double play and
the following batsman was victim No
3. New York won, 5 to 4.
And SO the Cubs left the village of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
SAVAGE AFTER
bADGELEY FOR A
FINISH FIGHT
Bateman, of Belleville, Has Box
ing Show at Long Acre
Club Monday.

I'll Badgeiey wants to meet Jim
cut a1ler baascley 5 scalp. rne men
calinot seeIll 10 CONC together, YET
Dauseiey Is nlaniAs d lol OIL lroupie
iu oa.ag al Orange because ne is
.e...ns savage . Trends that Jam Is
a11aiu " meet niln. Inis savage ue-
,lies, uaa Ae 40 "illii4S 70 MA IL Win
4 adoJ AA.AulSa.l > p.iuu ANA mI.i uiake
we.elt Al d Aus. tsul in Jei sey Vi
q si~ round 80 over "a New aoIk.
ahe ploloesd aGnt between Laany
ga, ase a brother Vi Jin. anu ia,
hoar vas called because 4Aoal ielaseu
10 50 ca.
j, Ian Savage may be matched with
Frank MeGol nleA, OF ooaln Orange
10th CT these boys are bitter riyais
and may NOOK up Oh the street IL they
should meet. Dan Savage wants 10
tackle the South orange lad in d ring
to a finish. In the meantime Cyclone
Kelly, a new tighter in the lightweight
ranks Of Newark, Is ANXIOUS TO hook
up with Danny Savage. or n OF Paddy
McGuigan's pupils. Kelly has beer
fighting under cover for soine time and
IL ready to be plucked II there's any
local lightweight willing to try the
trick. Patsy Kline, who has seen AND
worked out with the Cyclone, thinks
he Is there strong.
On Monday night at the Long Acre
Club in New York, Joe Bateman, Of
Belleville, will run a boxing show with
a lot OF Jersey talent. Among the
bouts will be a six-round mill between
Kid Wilson. Of Orange. and Shadow
Morris, Of this city. These two smoke
pugs put up n rafting go a few weeks
ago In New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
ALL NEWS OF NEWARK SPORTS AND ATHLETICS
ALWAYS" CHRISTY MATHEWSM AGAIN SAVES DAY
FOR GIANTS WHEN CUBS L0OMED UP DANGEROUS

Gotham. the Giants having won only
one Of the four games In the never
to-be-forgotten series. Chances men
won two and claim a third. The
third they "won'' yesterday, when the
Giants refused to play a double header,
playing on the game which President
Pulliam had decreed a tie.
The Cubs have little chance of win
ming out on this last claim, but 1t was
funny at that, seeing them go through
all the motions, as though they were
playing for the worlds title. though
there. was no New York team on the
other end.
As President Pulliam had declared
Wednesdays game a tie. the Cub in
sisted on playing a double-header yes
terday. this being their last trip to
New York this eason In spite of
New york's refusal, Chances men
lined up promptly at 1870 o'clock. each
man going to his regular position.
Chance wouldn't eve take n chance
on substitutes In the game"
Catcher Killing laborlously buckled on
his chest protector II donned his
mask and glove: Pitcher Coakley seri-
ously marched to tine box: the In
felders crouched for prospective drives
and spa In their gloves. ready for
action. Outfelder Hoffman even took
the caution to play short centre,
for one Of Tenny's Noted Texas
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
BIG FOXINC SHOW
AT PROF.
10 STAR BOLTS.
TIL Badglay-Tommy Dunn
LEGAL NOTICES.


TO ROBERT ]. JOHNSTON and MRS. ROB-
mortga gees, assigns and legal representatives.
You arc hereby notified that at a public sale
made by The Comptroller of the City of New
ark. Essex County, New Jersey. on the thir-
rieth day of September. nineteen hundred and
seven. Milton Greenbnum purchased for ths
sum Of one hundred and fifteen ($llO dollars
all the land and real estate situate In the City
Of Newark. County of Essex and State OF
New Jersey, being Lot No. Sixty (60), Block
Three Thousand Sixty-nine "a. 069 on the ON
nial assessment maps of the City of Newark.
said sale being made pursuant to the provisions
OF an act Of the Legislature of New Jersey
passed March 30. 1886. entitled IAN act concern
Ing the settlement and arrearages of unpaid
taxes, assessments and water rates or water
rents, In the cities of this State. and imposing
and 1evying a tax. assessment and lien In lieu
and instead Of such arrearages, and to enforce
OF land subjected to future taxation and as
sessment." and the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you APP
pear to have an estate or interest in said land
and real estate, and unless the said land and
real estate shall be redeemed. as provided In
said act and amendments thereto, before the
expiration of 6 months from and after the serv-
Ice hereof. a deed for the same viii be given
conveying to Milton Greenbaum. his legal rep
resentatives or assigns. the fee simple OF said
land and real estate. according to the pro-
visions Of the said act.
Dated Newark. N. J.. August q. 1908.
Cert. No. 1856.
Milton Greenhaum. purchaser.
PROUT e. PROuT, Attorneys.
augei, 2ssept4. II. Is. 2soct2 500 Broad street
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
VETERAN BALL
PLAYERS MEET IN
GAME At BOSTON
Contest Drew 1000 People and
Was Won by Professional
Nine.

BOSTON, Sept. ga game of base
ball between men who played on the
Boston National team In the los and
the SOS and college players of the same
era served to draw 1000 people TO the
Huntington avenue grounds yesterday
afternoon, and proved the occasion OF q
delightful and memorial reunion.
The game itself, which went seven
innings and was won by the profess
SIGNALS, 7 to s, was less of an attrac-
and as the heroes appeared the field
rang with shouts OF Welcome. The
pitching for the professionals was done
by A. @. Spalding, Of Chicago, who mad
not handled a ball since 1888, and
Tommy Bond. the great curve artist OF
the sos. The college men presented In
turn Lovett. of Lowell. Harvard CD;
Hooper. Harvard rs, and the famous
Garter. Yale IS. Jim o'Rourke caught
for Spalding and Bond. and Flagg, who
in 1862 organized Barvard's first nine;
Ames. Harvard ,'ss. Tynge, Harvard
re; Hubbard, Yale 50. were in turn be-
hind the bat for the amateurs.
Colonel Sam Winslow, Harvard 's5;
Thayer, Dartmouth 10; Coolidge. Har-
ward 81: Thayer, Harvard '7S; Beaman,
Harvard So; Blair, Amherst 81; Foster,
Harvard 81; Elder. Yale '73, and Fear
ing, Harvard '82. were aT1ong the anna
:eurs in the outield und iniield.
John E. Morrill, covered 1rst base as
of yore for the professionals, and Tim
Murnane. Harry Schaefer. Billy Halves,
Mertie Hackett, Billy Nash. Frank Bar
rows, F. H. Whitney, Jack Manning,
Tom Mccarthy, Ginger Wood. Thomas
Cunning and Jerry Hurley oficiated In
their historic positions.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
WAGNER HANDED
WALSH HARD LACING.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Joe wag-
ner outclassed Jimmy Walsh all the
way in their six-round bout last night
at the Whlrlwind A. c.
For the first two sessions. Wagner
took matters very easy, but in the fol-
loving rounds gave his opponent a ter
rible beating. The slaughter startej
In the third. Wagner rushed from his
corner at the tap Of the bell and i'm
mediately began to hand Walsh a
choice collection of swings. hooks and
jabs that more than bewildered the
latter. Before the end of this en-
counter Walsh was cut up very badly,
and the bell fovnd him clinging to the
ropes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
BROWNS CRAWL UP ON
THEIR LEAGUE RIVALS

enough to keep him out OF the series
against Cleveland. The Chicago fam
declare that 1t was to help out the
Blues. as Hughes. who only pitches fair
ball against the other American League
clubs, invariably stands the Blues on
their heads. In two years he has won
nearly every game no has pitched
against the Cleveland bunch. With
Johnson and Hughes working good. the
Blues would. 1t Is figured in Chicago
and Detroit, be bested in the series and
would therefore fall from the top Of
the ladder.
Cleveland fans are not supporting
their team like some cities would In a
similar case, but still those who do are
loyal.
Word was received from Terry Tur-
ner, the cotton-topped shortstop of the
Blues, who is laid up with a bad leg.
that he would be able to join the club
before the end Of the season. This
would help the Blues a lot, as Perring,
who now is playing that position is not
in Turner's class.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
ATHLETIC MEET TO BE
HELD AT COUNTY FAIR

also be relay races for Essex county
clubs and school,oy teams, both public
and p%arochial, for which handsome sill
yer loving cups will % given, and there
will be a cup for h clubs whose mem
bers win the most points In the other
events. Gold, silver and bronze medals
will be awarded to the first, second and
third men in each event.
There will be ten numbers on the pro-
gram as follows. 100-yard dash, handi-
cap; 220-yard novice; half-mile New
Jersey State championship run. scratch;
running high jump, handicap: 120- yard
low hurdles, handicap; pole vault, han
dicap: running hop, step and jump,
handicap; 12-pound shot-put, handicap;
one mile club relay, scratch; haif-mlle
school relay, scratch. Entry blanks for
the meet will be sent out tomorrow,
and they can also be secured from
Manager Holgate, or at the Essex
County Fair Office at Olympic Park.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25
SEASON NEARLY OVER.

The last championship games In the New
Jersey State Cricket League will be de-
cided tomorrow. The Newark Cricket Gu
will play the Union County eleven at
Waverly, and the Hudson County Club will
meet the Paterson ~ team at Paterson.
The championship of the league has been
won by the Paterson A team, which de-
feated the Paterson ''B" team last sntur-
day. Newark missed a chance Of tying
Paterson by losing to o. N, T. last week.
Sever al postponed games remain to be
played, but owing to the lateness Of the
season they will! likely not be played, as
they would not IN any way AFFECT the
Although the race for the pennant has
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-25

The jake A. G., Of Belleyille. will line up
against the Essex +. c., of the same place,
Sunday morning. This will be the last Of a
sorfes of three games, each team winning
one game.
On the Parkway Oval tomorrow afternoon
the Davis A. c. will meet the .Kearny. A.
=. in the fourth game OF q series OF five.
sunday morning on Parkway Oval the
Davis A. C. will line up against the Invinci-
BILE A. c.. OF Newark. Sunday afternoon Is
open. Would like to hear from some first
class amateur team; game to be played on
Parkway Owl. Gnerhardt, Healey and
Lakelin will be In the points for the Davis
A. c. Address A. Mccormick, manager, BIT
Cross street. Harrison.
Tomorrow afternoon Is an open date for
The Elmwonl Juniors. Would like to hear
from any 10 or IA year old uniformed team.
Charles Weining. manager, 1879 Rhode Island
avenue, East Orange.
The Savannah Giants have sunday p re
for any team Offering fair Inducements.
Address S. r.. IIoston, +. q. box w, New
York city, telephone 6553 Cor,landt.
The Invincihle a. c would like to play
4 series of three games with the Tigers or
Newannex A. G. Thomas MeAuliffe, Is
Camden street.