davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
COLORADO ALREADY SCARED.
Claim Advanced That Championship Will
Be Disputed, No Matter Who Wins.
Special Ia The Tribune.

Special la The Tribune.
DENVER. Colo, Nov. 14-Ctah var
sity's defeat OF tho Colorado. college
Tigers last Saturday has caused some
thing OF a panic among Colorado foot =
ball fans. One sport writer announces
that no matter how the balance of the
games come out, there is sure TO be a
dispute over The championship, In the
course OF the same article. however. he
titled to tic championship, providing
Utah defeats Boulder Saturday. The
crux Of his article follows:
The championship is going to he
disputed one this season, no matter
how the remaining games come out.
II Boulder defeats Utah ont there
game with the Mines and Denver
docs likewise with her remaining
games, how is the championship To
be dccided1 Tho only solution will
be game between Boulder and Den
vcr. and that Is practically an i'm
possibility. al least This year.
II Utah defeats Boulder. then IL
will be tied with Denver, provided
Denver wins over The Tigers. In
such case tho Mormons no doubt
will claim that they arc entitled 10
and defeated Bouldcr. something that
Denver has failed to do.
If Utah defeats Boulder Saturday,
Coloradoans can disprovc the frequently
repeated charge Of unsportsmanlike con-
duct. but line only way they can do II Is
10 admit freely and frankly that Utah
Won ihc championship beyond shadow
OF doubt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

paid In plain package only on receipt of 81 and
above coupon by 6, ], Hood To-. proprietor
Hoods SaTsaparills, Lowell, Mass,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

SAN ANTONb0, Tex, Nov. IA ma
iority OF delegates TO the 1911 convention
OF the National Association of Profcs-
sional Baseball Leagues arrived early to-
night on & special train from ST. Louis
Tho delegation was met at Austin by
local committee and after Ieccp-
lion by Governor Colquilt WAS escorted
10 San Antonio.
The opening session OF the contention
will he held tomorrow morning. Prep
3rations FOR the meeting were made on
the train by the board of arbitration
Vigorous contests are promised by oppon
cnts Of the optional agreement prac-
Iicc.
1t is contcnded by its opponents that
present conditions permit the cornerine
of practically all available talent. but
they want rule that will hold all minor
clubs hard and fast. In the fight against
the optional agreement are the Pacific
Coast, Texas, Western Canada, South
leagues.
Joe Gardner, owner of the Dallas club
in the Texas league, Will advocate a
stronger central government for the ma =
tionaI association. with president who
will devote all his time 10 the Interests
vi the minor leagues
Among those who arrived tonight are
Roger Brcsnalan of the st. Louis Ma
,icpals., President Murphy OF the Chi
rago Nationals. Horsce FoGcl OF the
Philadclphia Nationals. j II; Farrell,
SECRETARY OF the National association. and
George Tebcau of tho Kansas City Ameri-
can association club.
Dick Cooley. owner OF the Salt Lake
Union league baseball club, Intended to
20 10 the meeting at San Antonio, but
got so busy promoting the Yokel-De-
mctral wrestling bout that he could not
gel away in time. President w. II.
Butte club. VIII probably be the only
Union league officials at the meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

Sec pictures OF prominent ~ !
pie at The Tribune's art slu0'
South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

Kodak Pictures Finished
Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co., 159 Main street
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Those suffering from weaN.

nesses that sap the pIeas,iTes,
Of life should take Juven PiiIs
They have more rejuvenatipg
yitalizing force than has ever
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20

At $1.OO-14 yards of our very heavy Unbleached Muslin. This is better than anything we have run lately Last time it was only 12k yards for $1.0O. At 1Oc-Best Outing Flannels in Ligb or Dark Stripes and Checks; also plain grey. Kind you pay 121a ( for.
 At $1.25 = New Bales Extra Good Comfortables. Both sides fancy figured goods and filled with good cot. ton.
 At 75c-Special lot Double Blankets White or Grey. Best yet for price At tc to 1Oc-New Masks for Hal lowe'en. Great variety and best al price.
 At sc and 1Oc-Great variety in Ian terms, Pumpkins, etc., Halloween At 1c-New Halloween Postals. At 1Oc-Dennison Crepe Paper, plain colors also Figured Crepe Paper. At 1Oc-Splendid Gas Mantels, Invert- ed or Upright.
 At S5c-Celebrated Welsbach Inverted Lights complete. Burner, Mantel and Globe put up in a box. At $1.95-Large New Lot Sweaters for Ladies, Oxford White and Car dinal, double and single breasted. At 17c-White Table Oil Cloth. New lot just received. Have been out of this for several days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
THE PRIMARIES.

The Democratic primaries last night, boiled very large vote, des- pite the fact that contests existed in but half the districts, showing state of healthy interest in political matters. The contests were entirely for what is commonly called district control'' and were without significance in the matter of nominations for offices at large. The contests were between regular" and ''insurgent'' tickets. In each district the regular" ticket was victorious. regular ticket, in po> ljtical language, is the ticket offered to the voters by those who have charge of the political mechanism of the district. An "insur gent ticket is one offered by persons seeking con- trol of the party machinery in a dis trict.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
Uhr 3. M. Rfan QJnntuutt1s.

should be first taken up with the com pany, before a remedy with the com mission is sought.
 Generally speaking, a complaint has been taken up with the company be- fore the law is invoked. Few men seek the law, with it's expense and annoyances. until they have exhaust ed other remedies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20

the form of a JUDICIAL OPIN- ION, left it another.
 The meaning of all this is that combinations of capital have been virtually. legalized. provided the, form of the combination is accep- table to the Supreme court.
 Without further legislation to undo the opinion of the court the Sherman, law is dead letter so far as maintaining effective com petition is concerned.
 This being the situation, what is the state of public opinion with re- spect to it?
 There are two views current among economists, and the people.
 One view is that combination, the concentration of business, in constantly enlarging units, is in obedience to natural Jaw. and that it must in the long run prevail. It is asserted that large units can do business more economically, and that they are labor saving ma chimes, like the steam engine.
 The other view is that scompeti- tion is the life. of trade" That combinations spell political and economic tyranny. That the op- portunity for the small man to go into independent business will cease to exist That under mono poly the public will be mulcted.
 Up to the present time the lat ter view has much to sustain it, {, and at least all will agree that if business is to be done by great units of capital managed by a few persons, that some form of control, and in some cases public owner ship. will be necessary to secure to the public the advantages of the "easier way" of doing business.
 With these few facts in mind the reader will have little difficulty in seeing that Governor Baldwin is among those who regard combina tion as inevitable, and the Sher- man law powerless, except to de- lay what cannot be prevented, and to make more difficult what is '
 certain to arrive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
Doings In Local
 FraternaI Bodies

BRIDGEPORT LODGE. N. E. o. F.
 Just as it was anticipated Bridge port lodge. N. E. O. P., at largely attended and enthusiastic regular meeting last night voted to make the payment of lodge dues each month hereafter instead of quarterly as has been the rule so far, not only in this lodge but others as well. Hereafter the sum of p cents will be added to the assessments, the payment of the whole being required to keep a mem Der in good standing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
Uhr 5. M. &ran Gnm1atty.
 Eatahliahpn 1a57.
A Little ak About Furs

When stops to think about Furs, why every body wears them, everybody fine Furs and when tine nlppng cold weather nothing is comfort able Furs. But, not one person in five hundred knows anything about Furs, except the furrier appearances and take the word of an honorable dealer The Furs which have in readiness our customers have been carefully selected, and believe them be as good would like them to be.
 Honest Furs, Fairly Priced The Natural Furs, those which have been treated to no dye, are extremely popular, and among them beautiful than the Red Fox. Oh Mr. Reynard, how fine your coat you padded about the snowy fields tawny brown with orange and white lights in its wonderful depth. And the furrier who adapted it had the eye of artist for he lined the huff scarf with peach co1ored satin Some woman will wear this luxurious set with pride. ,s>
 Raccoon and Opossum are other natural Furs in blended gray and brown.
 Muffs and Shoulder Pieces of late
 models, in and separate
 Red Fox Black Wolf
 Raccoon Mink
 Opossum Lynx
 Caracul Persian Lamb
 Black Fox Pointed Fox
 Fur Coats for Street Motor, or Carriage Wear
 Brown Marmot Near Seal
 Russian Pony Hudson Seal
 Coney Caracu Very handsome garments of reliable skins we'll made and lined and sensib1y priced.
 Coat and Suit Rooms, second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
BIG TIME FOR EAGLES.

Attracted by the excellent facilities provided by Eagles hall in this city. members of the order throughout the State will wing their way here De- cember 10 to witness the contests of the State degree teams. The entire afternoon and evening will be taken up with the contests, which have come to be an event of much importance and exceptional interest among the Eagles : Announcement of the plans was made at the meeting of the Bridgeport aerie last evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
OBITUARY

The death of Bessie F., daughter of William B. and Isabel Mallory, oc- cured at the Bridgeport hospital last evening. Miss Mallory was A years old. She entered the Bridgeport hos pital three weeks ago to undergo an operation. Peritonitis resulted and death occurred. Miss Mallory resided with her parents at 562 Ogden street. She was prominent in the Second Bap- tist. church. an active worker in the Sunday school and the Christian En- deavor society
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
OBITUARY

The funeral of William c. Turner who died at the Bridgeport hospital last Tuesday was held from the par lors of J. P. Walker & Co., this morn ing. A large delegation of friends and fellow workers viewed his re- mains last evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
THE LAST RESORT.

Commissioner Higgins of the Pub lie Utilities commission offered some advice to citizens contemplating com plaints against public service cor porations, in speaking in Bridgeport, yesterday. He says that the complaint
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
Odd Corners of Sample Rugs

Last summer we offered a few of these desirable pieces which were quickly sold. We have obtained from the fac tory another lot, all of them
 in Oriental designs and col brings, and for as long as
 they last they will be sold at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20

The funeral of Margaretha Hummel, who died at Port Jefferson, N. Y., was held from the undertaking parlors of E. Ortlepp and O.. Monday at one o'clock p. m. and was largely attended by her many relatives and friends of Bridgeport. There were many beau- tiful floral tributes as evidence of the esteem in which she was held. A very impressive service was rendered by the Rev. Paul Clemen of the Ger man Lutheran St. PauluS church, dwelling largely upon the very good morals and excellent character of the deceased. Interment was at Lake view cemetery. The pail bearers were Martin J. Schick, Jacob Ankele, Cuneo Fink and Charles Mertz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
Ardahan Rugs in DiscontinuedP atterns

In all sizes of Ardahans, one-third' less than regular price. Notice figures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
Scarfngs, of
 Silk and Cotton


 This is the day of the Scarf, and the material or cost makes no difference so long as the Scarf is pretty and becoming.
 Those of silk. and cotton with floral or Persian de- signs and borders, are most attractive, and the price,
 2o cts a yard. Two yards. Not very ex- pensive.
 Wash Goods Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20

At 2Sc-Children's White or Grey In derwear: Splendid warm goods. AL 2Sc-New Case Ladies' Vests and Pants. Extra finish. At 5Oc--AnOther lot of the Mems Silver Ribbed Shirts and Drawers At 66c-100 feet of best Sash Cord makes a splendid Clothes Line. At 79c-Splendid Kid Gloves for La dies. Worth $1.OO. At 5Oc--New lot Mems. Suede Walk, ing Gloves.
 At 4c-Rubber Rings for Fruit Jars. One dozen in box. At 49c-Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts.
 At $1.OO-Large, new lot of the cele- brated Sanspariel Negligee Shirts for Men. White Sor fancy stripes.
 SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN 9 AND 10 A. M. ONLY At 3Ac-Our full yard wide Cheese - Cloth You can have White or Cream color. At 3Ac-Real Merrimac Light Prints. Black and White, Blue and White, Pink and White. At 4Mc-Challies or Robe Prints for Comfortables. At 6Mc-Amoskeag Apron Bingham. At SAc-Splendid Cotton Batting. At sac or $1.O5 piece-New lot Long Clolk Extra value.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20

These Lamps furnislned only to GUS. toner's connected with our service.
 OHEAPER and BETTER tllan am other LlCnT.
 Let us give you an estimate to wirs .c6 f1t your efOro or on2ce with these Tampa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
S2.75 each.

The size is 4.6 x 6.6, good for halls, vestibules which are large enough for them, bedrooms and odd places about the home.
 On sale Saturday. Linen Section Luncheon and Breakfast Sets. An attract i've and sensible set is of Rus sian crash. ecru in color, with button-holed edges in white, I3 pieces: 6 plate doilies,
 6 tumbler doi1ies,
 I 24-inch center,
 for $2.5o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-20
Outing FIannels for Men.

| M Nightshirts of good aual- lity, made large and full and of the right length, 50, 75, and $I.oo.
 Pajarnas, a special value worth $I.5o regular, at $1. .oo. Better grades at $1.35.
 Boys Outing Flannel Pa jamas, for ages 6 to I6 years, 75 cts.
 Underwear for Women Cotton, medium weight,
 25 and 50 cts Heavy fleeced, 2o and so cts Extra sizes, s and 62 cts Merino, 75 and $1.oo 1. Extra sizes $1 .oo Silk and wool ST .oo and ST. so Extra sizes, SIPS Union Suits
 cotton, $I.oo, $I. I.25 merino, $I.5o and $2.oo silk and wool, $2.oo, $3.oo
 Chi1dren's Underwear Of fine fleeced cotton At
 25 cts.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-09-16
no huII Corn wien Ashes.

Take one pint of good. clean wood
ashes, put them In cheesecloth bag
and put in an iron or granite kettle
that holds six or eight quarts of wa
ter. Then put in two or three quarts
of shelled corn. cover with water and
boil until the hulls slip or the corn
easily. You will have to try the corn
after boiling twenty minutes to half
an hour, by taking out spoonful and
throwing 1t into cold water and rub
bling it with your fingers If the bulls
or outside skin of the corn slips of
easily, 1t has been cooked enough In
the lye. Now strain the water or the
corn and pour the corn into a large
dishpan or tub and cover with cold
water Take up the corn and rub be-
tween the hands until it is free from
bulls. You will need to put 1t through
several waters. When the corn is free
from hulls put 1t on to cook In clear,
cold water, which should be changed
several times while cooking to free 1t
from the taste of lye. Cook until ten
der. When 1t is almost done salt to
taste and cook half an hour longer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-09-16

Hoke Smith. the new United States
senator from Georgia, was governor of
the state when elected to the federal
legislature. He succeeds Joseph M.
Terrell, who was appointed to oil the
unexpired term of the late Alexander
y. Clay. Mr.. Terrell, former gov
ernor of Georgia and political foe of
Mr.. Smith. resigned as soon as the lat
ter was elected. This action was I'M
precedented, as it has been usual for a
senator to serve until his successor APP
peared and took the oath.
Another senate record will be broken
when Senator Smith takes his seat.
He will make four of that name In the
upper branch of congress. Never be-
fore In Its history has the senate con-
tanned four Smiths. The other three
Smiths are william Alden of Michi-
gan, John Walter OF Maryland and Ell,
lison DuRant of South Carolina.
Senator Hoke Smith Is native OF
North Carolina and Is tifty-six years
old. He is a lawyer by profession and
was secretary of the interior In the
cabinet of President Cleveland from
1893 to 1896 He was twice elected
governor of Georgia, his first term ex'
piring in 1909.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-09-16
snuaha on Toast.

These birds are favorite dish for
luncheon. They may be broiled, In
which case they should be split and
cleaned and the wings and feet bent
and skewered into place over the
breast. or they may be drawn and
seasoned with salt and butter inside
and baked in a hot oven. first pinning
a slice of fat salt pork over the breasts
to haste them with. Cook about TWEEN
ty minutes and then arrange them on
squares of hominy which have been
Drowned delicately in hot butter. Gar
nish with fried potatoes and serve
plain lettuce dressed with French
dressing at the same time on separate
plates. If they are to be broiled wrap
them in buttered paper, each one by
itself, and by turning the edges over
securely the juices and fat may be
kept inside and will haste the bird as
1t is turned. The paper will not ignite
unless 1t breaks and some OF the fat
escapes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-09-16
Force Of Habit.

Speaking Of force Of habit some
years ago there was an iron railing
around the capitol grounds at Wash
ington. The appropriation bill provided
for a Waterman to close and lock the
gates every night at a certain hour and
open them at certain hour every
morning. In the course Of time the
railing or fence was removed, but the
gates swung between their Egyptian
pillars for a long time, and all that
time the Waterman came and went
regularly, closing and opening the
gates according to law and drawing
his salary.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-09-16
Foe of AduItera.ed Foods.

DR.. Harvey Washington Wiley, chief
Of the bureau of chemistry. United
States department of agriculture. is
probably becoming accustomed to at
tacks on his skill and probity as a
public official. The most recent charge
against him, technical violation OF
law. failed to disturb his equanim-
ity. and. like the sturdy fighter that
he is. he made ready answer to his
foes. His friends say that the latest
assault on his integrity was the result
of secret campaign waged by the In
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-09-16
The Largest est, Loom.

At Rodewisch, Saxony, the center of
the German textile industry, there has
been set up what is thought to be the
largest weaving loom In the world.
This huge crank Is seventy-seven feet
long and sixty feet wide. 1t stands
ten feet high and weighs thirty five
tons. The shuttle is of corresponding
proportions and travels to and fro at
the rate Of fifteen times a minute.
This machine Is capable of turning
out seamless disks OF felt, such as are
used in paper mills. up to 233 feet In
circumferanne--Harper's Weekly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-09-16
powar Of an Air Brake.

Come idea of the power OF an air
brake may be gained from the follow
ing facts: 1t takes powerful loco
motive drawing train of ten passen-
ger cars distance of about FIVE miles
to reach a>speed of sixty miles an hour
on straight and level track. The
brakes will stop the same train from
n speed of 60 miles an hour In 700
feet. Roughly 1t may be stated that
u train may be stopped by the brakes
In about per cent of the distance
that must be covered to give 1t It's
speed.-Exchange.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-09-16


ierests to GUST the chief enemy of Inn
pure drugs and adulterated foods from
the government service.
Perhaps no other public servant Is
better or more favorably known than
DR.. Wiley. His determined stand
against unwholesome food adulterants
has won the confidence and friendship
Of the people and a sincere belief In
his efficiency and honesty of purpose.
DR.. Wiley Is native of indiana and
ia sixty seven years old. He received
his degree of M. D. from Indiana
Medical college and then took post
graduate course at Harvard. From
1874 until 1888. when he entered the
government service. he was professor
of chemistry at Purdue university and
state chemist of Indiana. He Is the
author of several books and several
hundred scientific papers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-09-16

Floating means reclining on the
water. SO long as ones body is
Strengthened out and the head is
thrown well back In the water tho
arms and legs will take care of them
selves. One has nothing to do but
maintain a straight back and sub
merge the head to the ears. In this
position one cannot help but fioat. 1t
Is physical impossibility for the body
to drown so long as this position is
maintained. But the minute you raise
your head out of the water or bend
the body or draw up the knees down
you so.-Outing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-09-16
eluten Broad For piet.

Mix together pint each Of sweet
milk and lukewarm water, stir into II
half a cake of compressed yeast bro
ken fine and dessertspoonful Of melt
ed butter. Lastly add enough gluten
-four for soft batter and set to rise.
When it has doubled the original bulk
beat in an egg and. when this Is well
mixed with the sponge. enough gluten
-four to enable you to knead 1t into
loaves. 1t must not be stiff. Mold into
small loaves and set for the final ris-
ing. This is the recipe recommended
by well known dietitian.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-09-16
old viraInla Corn Bread.

Make about a quart of mush and
while 1t is hot pour in half a gallon of
cold water. Stir in meal enough to
make rather stiff dough and set
where 1t will keep warm until 1t rises.
Before baking put in half teaspoonful
of soda and some salt. For breakfast
bake ON griddle in cakes. Have grid
die hot and well creased. If you wish
to bake in pone let 1t raise awhile in
pan until light.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-09-16
ironing Cabinet That Folds
Into Small Space.

The Iowa man who designed the iron
ing cabinet herewith shown arranged
an ordinary ironing board with sleeve
ironing board within 1t and two racks
on which to hang the clothing and then
so contrived that the whole affair could
be folded up. The cabinet, a fiat one,
stands against the wall. The lower
portion is a hinged door, and the
board slides into 1t in vertical posi-
ton and is concealed. When in use
one end of the board rests on the top
of the lower part of the cabinet and q
pair of folding legs is Strengthened
out and supports the other end. In the
center of the large board Is a sleeve
ironing board pivoted on metal arms
on which 1t can be raised several inch
es above the main board and used
handily for its special purpose. The
racks also are pivoted at the side of
the cabinet so that when they are not
in use they can be pushed up toward
the ceiling and will look like q couple
of sticks there.