davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
PRINCETON WINS EASILY
Tigers Overwhelm Crescent a c
in Basketball.
IL relezrarh TO The Tribune J

Princeton. \. J.. Dec 6.-The Princeton
basketball team easily defeated the CTes-
cent Athletic Club. Of Brooklyn, to-night
nv a score OF 20 to 4. The game was siow
and uninteresting during the first half, but
there was marked Improvement toward tne
crd Of the contest. The first period OF play
was Inarred by considerable roushness sal
ter. the visitors captain. being sent from
the game
Princeton had the advantage on every
iip and e. Hughes never failed TO outJunp
his opponent. Many long shots were tried
hv both teams The Tigers followed UP
their shots with much better effect than
their opponents In the second half Prince
ton rapidly drew away. displaying much
hetter form than in the previous half
Heath led in the number of points scored
with Z total OF l6.
THE lineup follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
CAPABLANCA BEATS FIFTEEN.

by 1eisSrapfl 10 Inc AIApUh'-J
Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. s--Jose IL
Capablanca, the Pan-American chess
champion. gave an interesting exhibition
of simultaneous chess play at the Mime
apolis Chess Club. where he encountered
sixteen OF the clubs representative play
.srs winning fifteen games and losing one,
% Elliott, the well known Western crack.
rFhe cuban defeated his opponents in /
hour 10 minutes.
Capablanca also won several brilliant
of hand games from Elliott.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
|AUT0 NEWS OF THE DAY
Independent Manufacturers n
Form Permanent Association.
ADOPT OPEN DOOR POLICY
Any Reputable Maker Of Moso-
Cars To Be Considered Eliri-
BILE for Membership.

Tn. National Association ~ No-o- ~.
Manufacturers. comprising the -1alo- -
ton Of nearly one hundred and H<sv f,s,
pendent autoniobfls makers viii 20 ,s-
r1anentiy organized during the co-.-.
week temporary organization 4ss :.
fected at tns Belrnort Hotel in Nova-h..
No announcement was made a. thz-,-,~
because details were not then p~rfserss-
Since the American Motor ear g.,.
facturers' Association vas dis-1nfs4 -
reason % several members Joining =.
licensed association thA Independents b.
rad no organization FTrs7r for H. =
dfviduaI efforts OF several prorrinAn- fua.-
rerdent manufacturers there would ba~.
been no independent sUtonobile shox =
the Grand Central Palace this rear Pa
Of the plan ia 4o take over the r1auazsr-s-.
of this annual motor csr sxhibi-iau ss rsr
as TO foster independent trade rodiez s-a
run other shows in the larger ciriss FOR IA,
benefit OF local Independent daa ;Ars
The independents. who have been 7vs-s57-
alone for the last year are enthusiast,
over the prospects Of an Organization ID,
protect their interests An open door, SoL-
scv is the keynote OF the new hodv szr
reputable maker of motor cars 1ei-fz eiizi1l.
70 membership
Later and more complete Official detan,
~ The recent Harrisburg endura nee eorss-.
disclose a much greater victory for n.
winning REQ $50 than previously an
nounced- The REQ not alone won thu siIvs-
cup for It's class by margins ranging he-
tween 10 and 1000 points. but IL defeated
five cars in the ss.NHD class By margins
ranging between II and IS points. AithoRza
belonging to the sl.2J9 division the Re,
/ also defeated eight cars in the E20aa clsss
by penalties varying from 20 o00 pon.,.
/ and on the final leg OF III terrible grind /.
tied with a ~ horsepOver S.-Ga car .--z
Although the racing board o. the Aa.,-
mobile Association OF America debarrsf
| Barney OIdfeld from appearing at tas
Los Angeles Notordrome last week. Bar
rev and his six-cv1iuder Knox. e,Iuippcd
with Firestone tires. We're Doth on hand
| OIdheId looked on while Joe NikTeut tea:
/ the car and broke the hour-racs record
/ covering seventy-four miles. and made a
new class speedway record Of fvs miles IN
) minutes and 90 seconds He ais" won tss
, five-u1iIe handicap race Oiddeld's car hss
/ used the same Firestono tires in the as.
/ five meets entered
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
HURLEY CAPTAIN OF BoWDoIN.

Brunswick. Ne, Dec. 6.-Bowdoin Col
lege's football captain next year will be
John l. Hurley. of Maiden, Mass. who
was unanimously elected to the position
when Captain Frank a Smith, of calais
also a junior. declined reelection ZAP
tain-elecf Hurley has played right end Ioi
Two years
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
FINE BOWLING THE RULE
Jersey City and Elizabeth Firsa
Prove Easy Winners.

Three series were rolled f1 tie Atflerc
Bowling League last night Jersey Cf-y ard
Elizabeth winning all three games from
MontClair and Columbia respectively.
while Roseville won the odd game from
Newark Bay in the opening series of ths
junior league Some strong bowling vas
seen in the latter league. ROSAvils in wiz
ming the second game. returning total q
I04e
The scores r0IIov
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07

Tor Eawsrn New York snow T. CAV. -
northwest winds. Thursday fair. Corft','-'i 80
For New England snow ts- dsy. hriSS Y. .rn-
north 10 northwest winds: THURSDAY far. eN
tinued cold - -
For Western Pennsyl lvsuia- gsnsTa4y q --e-ts
dsy and tomorrow. light TO nodss7AIS -
winds - -
For Western New York cloudy tt-N-tts.
Official observations OF United states
Bureaus taken az p m yesterday follow
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
REST FOR COLUMBIA CREWS
Oarsmen to Stop Daily Practice
for Month or More.

The Columbia crew squad, which has
been practising regularly on the machines
since work on the river ceased, will have
a layon Of a month until January 10, when
work will be resumed. Few men have re
ported recently, apd Rice has decided TO
cut out practice for the time being. Some
OF the oarsmen are behind in their work
and the layoff will give them a chance to
brace UP in their studies
Seven men who represented Columbia in
the intercollegiate 'cross-country run at
Princeton last month were rewarded yes
terday by the insignia committed which
gave them the right TO wear &c. c. c."
monogram.
The list OF awards follows:
PIocy 80. G CIV c Dorr II. II H
Rowland 70: n Evans IL: II. II. Anderson.
II and K. b. Lamb, II
Round &C. c. CT. E. Brown. Il. and G.
Kearney. Il.
,af3 nuinerals-H H. Jacobs, a. NJ Bonaib.
J. Cassidy, ii. Il. Ward and ". F. Roos.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
The scores follow
AMERICANS WIN At AUTEuIL,

Auteuil France. Dec. 5.-Auerican o"H-o
horses won two races on the card run Oh.
here to-day Frank J. Gould'S Cavero won
the Prfx Perth and MOncaucHOis- owned %
Nash Turner won the PriX Saint PTS
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07

Highest ,ernperature yesterday. p des..
p mN. lowest - cat 5-45 a M sss. .
average for corresponding date ..,s-,,-~tsr-e
average for corresponding date Sst ,h''|
years. ~ ,~tnUoo
Local ForscaSt.--Tc-day Snow rrisA
winds. Thursday fair, continued CUM
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
[ rescanf A

Goals from field: For Crescent-t-h Christensen,
ton Heath, ,: Carter. .: B Hughes. :: Rainier.
!: r Hughes, |. hi. .. Goals from touls-
Cotton, =: Heath. G Substitutiohs-;y phiot for
JIosrhkee, Wilson for Cyphiot. iritchard for
wilson Princeton-Carter for baldwin. hi for
u - Hughes Inlpire-P L. carney. Of Tren-
ROE Time Of haIFes-Twenty and hftesn minutes.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07

Local Offaciai Record.-The rolioN'ns -.
record rom the Weather Bureau s"'N
changes IN the temperature fer the lss' -
four hours. in comparison with the e0''7'
ing date % last year: ,s,s
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
GEoRGET AND POUCHOIS OUT
Thirteen Teams Remain in Long
Grind. Twelve Riding on
Even Terms.
SCORE FOR THE FIF1IETH
HOUR IN CYCLE RACE.

THE record for the f1ffirth hour I. i.oIs
yni,es and laps, made by lawson and
nenars IN 1909.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
MADERO FAMILY IS
NO GOOD IN MEXICO
Brother of Defeated Candidate
for the Presidency Thrust
Into Jail.

Mexico city. Oct. 12.-Gustave Ma
dero, a brother of Francisco 1 MaderO.
is in prison here, charged with hav-
ing tried TO induce a number of army
officers to inaugurate a revolution in
Mexico against the government
General Milton Hurtado complained
to the authorities that Madero had
made revolutionary suggestions to him
q few days ago, and said that several
other officers had been approached
Madero's arrest became known here
today. He was placed in jail Monday
and today was examined behind closed
doors by the Judge of the second dis
trict court.
Two friends of Madero, Marguerite
Loano an Jesus Higurea SeViIla, are
also In prison under similar charges
The three men deny the allegations
The Imprisonment of the brother of
the defeated candidate for the presi-
dency OF Mexico, caused comment in the
capital The testimony now being Civ
en- Is Kept secret by the court officials
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13

With all incentive, born Of hope of
finding alive any of the men enJOmbed
by Saturday nights explosion gone,
there was no slackening of effort by
rescuers to reach the innermost re-
cesses OF the underground labyrinth
today.
Tonight the workers are devOting
their energies to the removal OF the
eight bodies located a noon. This task
is made dOuDly. hard by the condition
of the bodies and the 500 feet OF
rough and dangerous trail over which
they must be carried to the death cars.
Those not needed in this precariOus
work are pushing their way TO the l.
entries. where fifteen men are be-
lieved to be entOmbed. AS soon as
these have been explored, they VIII
bratticed off and the huge fan viii be
turned into the X entries, where eleven
men probably Will be found The re-
naming seven. including Pit Boss Luke
Upperdine. are believed TO be scattered
through the mine and may not be To-
Gated for several days. Today five
bodies were taken TO Trinidad for bur-
ial- As the sCrrOWful procession was
leaving the grief-stricken camp, and
In sight of the mOurners, Fred Foster
an electrician. OF Walsenburg. was
struck by a Santa Fe train and killed.
After coming out of the mine with his
shift today. Foster sat down By the
track TO rest.
Foster is reported 10 have been en-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
THE THOUSAND-DOLL PARTY

the in the o
collected the
five years OF rule have cost the taxpayers Of Salt than mil
and
Salt Lake the last have paid hundred thousand dollars more special
licenses and than they paid
t al il
The
a his
tai n In IN
nh
o be n n
What of that total 100000 the ya What has
$700NN
in money no goth
wanto o
county
They will have chance t o November
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
WORK
IN FIRE ZONE
Governor Eberhart Directing
Operations at Baudette,
Minn.-Provisions and Sup
plies for Sufferers.

II AUDETTE, Mimi. Oct. 12.-With
II the coming today of Governor
Eberbart and other state Off
Gals, and the arrival of more prONis-
ions and supplies, temporary RELIEF for
forest fire sufferers was accom-
pIished.
The basis was laid for permanent
relief measures, which will be taken
upon the arrival of Ernest Il. Bfchnell
of Washington, ID. e., national dtrec-
tor OF the American Red Cross.
UneOnfirmed reports of people found
dead in the woods continue, but no
more bodies have been found.
Lumber was hauled over from Rainy
River today and actual work was be-
gun on the building of temporary
structures.
The first new building will be a tenn
porary home for Mayor Williams and
his family, which viii also be used
as headquarters until q separate build
ing has been erected for that pur-
pose.
Governor Eberhart has received in
formation that generous subscriptions
are being received by the various
branches OF the Red Cross throughout
the state and a telegram from Winni-
peg announced that the city council
had appropriated $4,000 for relief work.
Lumber will be given TO those who
wish TO build, household goods Will be
provided, and cows and horses fur
nished wherever possible.
Much Of the partly burned timber
is valuable if not left standing too
long. This timber the lumber com
panieE have agreed TO buy. thus as
surfing a large number of the settlers
work and a competence during the
winter. In laying out the town, par
ticular attention will be paid 10 the
sanitary arrangements, as there was
an epidemic of typhoid fever in the
village at the time OF the fire and there
are still nineteen cases in Old Bau
dette and Rainy River.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13

The river Seine. which in January
threatened 10 destroy Paris, now looms
Up in the role OF savior. The govern
ment has made arrangements TO rush
food supplies 20 Paris from the sea.
requisitiOning all boats 10 meet the
crisis and ease the food market, which
is already hard hit.
The employees Of the Eastern and the
Paris, Lyons K Mediterranean railroads
have not. TO any appreciable extent,
responded TO the strike call, and the
governments weapon OF mobilization
has induced some of those employed
on tie Northern road 10 return TO
their posts. Nevertheless. the Northern
and Western railroads are FRUSTRATED.
The call TO the colOrs has been ig-
nored by the large majority, and al
mass meetings today the strikers re-
fterated their determination not 10 re-
spOnd TO the call.
Much destruction has been wrought
on the Western system, where the
strikers and their supporters have held
up and derailed trains. blocked tracks.
destroyed signals, ripped up rails and
cut telephone and telegraph wires. The
government has ordered the arrest Of
a score of strike leaders and instrue-
lions have been issued TO the troops TO
use severe measures wherever occasion
requires
Thousands Of persons, living in the
suburbs and employed in Paris, msssed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
FOUR BOLD BANDITS
ATTEMPT TO ROB BANK
Running Fight in the Streets of Proc
tor, Colo, Ending in Escape Of
Desperadoes.

Sterling, Colo, oct. 12.-FOur masked
men. heavily armed rode into Proctor,
Colo, II miles northeast of here, to-
day. shot up the town. dynamited the
State bank of Proctor, and escaped
after a running fight with citizens.
They got no money. Sheriff Brush of
Logan county and a posse are hunting
them.
First intimation of the bandits pres
ence in Proctor was given by an eX-
plOsiOn of dynamite, which partially
wrecked the bank. For an hour there
after every man who ventured into
Main street was shot at by one of the
two bandits, who stood on the street
corner. The other two worked steadily
trying to drill or dynamite the inner
door Of the safe, but finally gave il
up, and the four mounted and rode
toward Sterling, shooting up the town
as they left. Deposits in the bank are
unusually heavy just now because the
harvest is nearly over.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
SWITZERLAND FIRST
TO EXTEND GREETING
Republic of Portugal Recognized by
the Little Country Nesting
in the Alps.

Lisbon. Oct. 1.-THE provisional
government has received kilograms
from President comtesse Of switzer-
land, announcing that governments
recognition OF the Portuguese repuo-
lie.
The British minister. Sir Francis Ii.
Nilliers. today handed the premier q
note stating that Great Britain would
recognize the republic as soon as II
was convinced that the revolution was
absolutely ended and affairs in Portu-
gal were in normal state.
The government has issued a decree
granting general amnesty 10 all mill
tary and naval offenders.
The patriarch of Lisbon, MOnsignor
TOnti, IL is announced. has signified
his allegiance to the new regime.
Senior TeiXeira Sous, leader OF the
regeneradOs party. is organizing new
Continued on Page TNVOD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13

this evening around the depots. These
they found closed and silent with mil
itary camps in front. Then with true
Partisan gaiety. they laughing. set out
for home, a distance of five or ten
miles. OF stOrmed the tramways, cabs,
automobiles and other cOnveyances.
The losses 10 commerce already are
tremendous. Scores of trains have been
stalled along the roads. many of these
carrying food supplies, which have be-
come unfit for use. The passengers
on the steamship. Oceanic, who took
the train at Cherbourg for Paris. are
blocked al Mante-sur- Seine, about
thiFty-siX miles form Paris.
Many Americans have been COM
PEELED 20 remain in this city or pay
fabulous sums TO reach the coast. so
that they might embark for England.
Seven hundred sacks of American
mail are now being transported from
Havre 10 Paris up the Seine, and the
French steamship line will employ a
tug 30 convey the passengers for the
steamer La Touraine, sailing on Sat
urday.
NJ. Jaures. leader of the Socialists in
The chamber OF deputies. today answer
ed Premier BRAND. charging that the
railroads OF the government We're re-
spOnsible for the present crisis. He de-
clared that the scheme Of militariza-
ton was dangerous, as il was certain
Ia weaken military discipline and in
crease anti miiitarism.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13

But with all the strategy employed
by the convention and the counting
and recounting of noses OF followers OF
the party, il was impossible 10 find
enough captives 10 make. a complete
ticket, several of the county offices
still running loose for want OF an
American"
When report was called for from
the committee appointed 10 prepare
the slate, silence reigned supreme. Re
peated calls brought forth the fact that
the ticket prepared for the fall election
had been Entrusted 10 the care of one OF
the members OF the committee who
finally admitted that the slate had
been lost. Several names, however,
were suggested by the committee as
possibilities. but even a careful study
of the city directory, and other source
of information failed TO bring the lost
ticket to mind.
Not Enough TO Go Round.
After a few names had been sug-
gested by the committee, accepted by
the convention and declined by the
subjects, the convention proceeded 10
name the ticket. but il was found
when they were through passing Of
fees around. that through declina-
tiOns and not enough followers of the
party there were offices left over.
CONTINUED on Page TwOD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13

1t was Colonel ROosevelt's first pub
lie utterance TO Roman Catholics since
the vatican incident last spring. He
said that he favored the broadest meas
ure of religious liberation.
In a brief speech to the crowd at the
railway station in Springfield. Colonel
Roosevelt made what was construed as
a reference TO the allegations OF cor
ruptiOn in the Illinois legislature.
Hardly had he begun to speak when a
man in the crowd called out:
Give II TO the jack-potters, colonel.
The others in the crowd, to whom the
expression had become familiar, since
the confession Of members of the llli-
nois legislature that they had shared
in a corruption fund which was called
the Jackpot" applauded.
Colonel Roosevelt took IL up. and at
tackled the men involved in the legisla-
tive scandal as vigorously as he did in
his speech last month at the Hamilton
club banquet in Chicago, from which
Senator LOrimer was excluded after the
colonel had refused TO attend the din
ner unless the invitation TO the senator
was withdrawn.
"Jack-POtters" Are Traitors.
Good. my friend, I am glad to hear
you say that" he said. mo man who is
worth his salt will have anything TO do
with any one OF the creatures who was
tainted in that scandal. The most inn
pOrtant thing before Us as people is to
drive from public life the corruption
isI, the brike-taker, the bribe- giver.
The men whom you speak of as jack
pOJters' are traitors TO the American
people, traitors of the basest kind, and
IL is infamous in any one TO condone
their iniquity or to support them and
stand behind them, directly or indi-
rectly.
''The presence In public life OF such
men is a shame and a scandal, and 1
do not care a rap whether they belong
TO my party or TO some other party. /
hold it my duty to be equally hostile
to them in either event"
Visited Bishop SpaIding.
When Colonel Roosevelt arrived in
Peoria, he went 10 the Country club
for luncheon. then visited the home OF
Bishop spaldinG. "A public reception
followed. Long before the time for the
was 20 be held was crowded. By the
outside was blocked. After he had
spent an hour in shaking hands with
hundreds OF people, the crowd in front
of the building was larger than when
he began. The people outside were told
that the colonel could not shake hands
with all of them, but they refused to
go away until the doors were closed.
Colonel Roosevelt made q little speech
from the steps TO pacify those who
could not get inside.
At the dinner tonight, BOurke Cock
ran OF New York, Richard Little Henry
of Chicago and DR.. F. Emmitt Kane of
Continued on Page TwO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
THREE TIMES AND OUT.
Bride Taker of 81. LOGis ES-
capes State Penitentiary.

St Louis, Oct. 12.-Fred Warner. for
mer member of the St. Louis house of
delegates, charged with accepting a
bride in connection with the passage
of a bill permitting the establishment
OF a garage, was acquitted in Judge
Hitchcocks court today in his third
trial.
AT his first trial Warner was con-
victed and sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary. This sentence was
set aside by the supreme court, which
held that the Indictment was defect
i've because the definite article the
was omitted in the phrase state Of
Missouri" At the second trial the
jury disagreed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
Disappearance of Slayer of
Thomas Karrick, IA Years,
at Thirteenth East Street.
Home, Following Robbery
BITTER BATTLE BETWEEN
BOY AND THE BURGLAR
Four Shots Fired From Stolen
Gun When Schoolboy De-
tectS Robber and InterceptS
His Work of LOOting House
SLIGHT CLEW OBTAINED

ENTERING n residence at high noon
Il without fear of police prevention,
robbery, committed one OF the most re-
naarksbie, daring, unwarranted and
atrOeiOus murders In the annals of
western crime yesterday when, in
bitter, uneven struggle, he shot and
killed Thomas II. I&arricl, "A years old,
son of Mrs. Sara n. karrlck, assistant
art supervisor in the public schools.
The murder occurred at the karriek
home, $50 Thirteenth East street, and
Immediately afterWard neIgkbors saw
the neeting form OF n man go over q
back fence aad disappear. with the
blood OF n boy on HIS hands. He is
stiii at large.
Four shots were discharged at the
boy by the burglar point blank while
they Wrestled on a middle landing or
g stairway in the home, leading from
the hall 10 the upper chambers. The
first bullet crashed through KaFrick's
right wrist, the second missed its mark
and Embedded itself in a wall while
the third and fourth entered the chest.
The burglar, a tail, slender man,
wearing a No. 10 shoe, escaped through
the kitchen or the residence, ran
across the back yard and leaped down
a gravel embankment nearly 40 feet.
Then he dashed down through an al
ley 10 Twelfth Hast street. and cross
ing IL, sped down Buena avenue.
Teddy" the veteran bloodhound or
the penitentiary. was put on the trail
while il was stiu fresh He tracked
progressively until the shoe imprints
reached the asDhaltum pavement or
Twelfth East street. where the tran
was lost
hoy sees Escape.
Edward Sheppard. aged - years, son
OF Frank Sheppard, l159 East Second
South street. saw the burglar leap
down the high embankment and run
down Buena avenue.
Il had been standing on Second South
street. a short way above Twelfth East
street" says the lad. when 1 heard
four shots. They were rather faint,
and thought that one of the Karriek
boys was practicing with a %.
looked in the direction OF the Karrick
house. For a moment I couldn't see
anyone.
Then, the hack door flew open and
q rather tall slim man who had a light
felt hat pulled down over his eyes
came out so fast that l thought he
was going 10 fall headlong down over
the embankment. He stopped at the
edge OF the gravel bank for a moment
and turned north. Then he seemed to
change his mind. Stretching his
hands in the air he leaped down.
His heels hit about half way down
and the sand and gravel flew in
shower about him. He did not fail
forward. bat kept sliding on his back
Continued ON Page Ten.)