davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22

Lincoln Center, Kans.. Nov. 22-
The defense in the tar party case
ended its direct testimony today,
when A. n. Simms, John Schmidt and
Sheriff. Clark. three OF the defend
ants were on the stand. All told the
same story, admitting knowing of
the plans to tar Miss Chamberlain
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22
YALE TO TRY TO BEAT HARVARD
Associated A Press.

AssOolated Press.
New Haven, Conn. Nov. 22.-Yale
coaches are working hard to eradi-
cate faults shown up in the Princeton
game and are preparing new plays
for the Harvard game next Saturday.
The team will go to Auburndale,
Mass, tomorrow. where it will re
main until Saturday morning.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22

that he had heard that Mr.. Pearse
wanted the child before he adopted
her that he had never voted in Rio
Biapco county and that he had not
fixed up residence suitable for much
housekeeping
Re stated that he would move there
after the closing out of the Seiher
range, and that the child would be
educated there.
McCarv Witness.
Charles P. McCary took the stand
snd told of the will OF his sister, Mrs.
Gertrude Pearse. in which she stated
that she desired Mrs. PARKS TO ADOPT
CONTINUED on page ~
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22
WOMAN REAL ESTATER
CAUGHT BY POST OFFICE

New York, Nov. 22.-Mae l.. Du-
gan, the first woman indicted in the
campaign of the postal authorities
against the 'get-rich-quick' schemes,
was named in an indictment re-
turned today, after a romantic career
as a business woman. The indict-
ment charges false representation of
the value of certain Long Island real
estate.
w. Harrison is down from Clifton
today
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22
REVOLUTION ON IN
PARAGUAY IS REPORT

: Buenos, Ayres, Nov. 22,-It =
: is reported here that a reyolu- =
= tion has broken out in Paraguay =
: 8 :, !, 8 :, = :, 3 :, :, = 2
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22

Mrs. Annie O'Boyle and daughter
Miss Lila O'Boyle. left this morning
for Rifle to pay a visit to their
friends for a short time.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22

Summer lap busters and fly nets
at any price. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-22
j. S. TROOPS ON
WAY TO CHI i
TO STAY !

> AsSOCIaTel Press. 2
= Manila. Nov 22.-T = yif- :
= teenth infantry is due ID = i've :
= here December ! 10 be 3 m :
:, mediately to China on tht . MS :
= port Thomas. The .reafsrent =
= will be reinforced TO it's full :
= war strength by transfer from =
= the other regiments, and will :
= be prepared for a long stay in 8
= Chinese territory. All officers 8
: at Manila have been ordered to (
= take the special physical test :
= Immediately. :
: :, =, s,s,s 80 : Z : = :, :, = s, 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
CHASE A FIXTURE
ON YANKEE TEAM

Harry Woiyerion, the new skipper Of
the Yankees, will begin thc struggle Of
1912 with the hllltoppers lined up in much
the same fashion as they cavortcd FOR
Hal Chase tho psst season. Before lcav-
ing New York for Oakland. Cal. where
he has gone To close up his business ar-
fairs Wolvcrtop intimatcd that he would
practically stand pat.
''T might make ono or two minor trades
before inc spring training trip" declared
WolVcrton. but ! am angling for none
hut the very hest men. Under no cir
cumstancos Will | part with Hal Chase
fIe is The greatest inflcldcr OF all time.
Such players happen along only once in
II lifetime. and Chase ] consider one OF
the greatest assets Of the profession.
Around Hal ] purpose 10 build a strong
inficld.
Tho pitching staff should bc greatly
strengthened by the addition OF Long
George Mcconnell Everybody I'm tho
National league declares This fellow tho
best prospect in Barrows league. Russell
Ford is the best ,wirlor have ever seen.
We may make some trades. but if not
we Will have TO take our caances in
landing live ones from the recruits"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
Big League Gossip

TWO Eastern league first basemcn will
try the comeback" stunt in the big
leagues next season. Chick" C;andil,
the former White SoX PLAYER. will again
don a Chicago uniform, but this time
with the National lcaGuers, while Tim
Jordan, formerly OF Brooklyn. Will try
to plug the hole at FitIsburg's first sack
Horace Foscl pulled another OF his
peculiar trades at the recent meeting
in New York when ne gave M Pitcncr
Stack. ono of the most promising of tho
Younger crop of twirlers for Doc Scan
Ion Of Brooklyn. who has long ago out
lived his his big lcagnc usefulness.
Detroit and Cleveland. which involves
four players Third Bascman George Mo-
Rarity and Outficldcr Drake OF the
Tigers may so To Harry Davis's club in
exchange for First Gaseman George Sto-
vai and Ouiflcldcr Granoy
Manager Callahan of tho Whit" SoN is
trying hard TO find first basemsn. lie
made futile at tempt 10 secure Hal
Chase rom the liighlanders and tacn
offered Rolia Tridcr TO Cleveland for
George StovaIl. and the latter deal Is still
possibility.
Manager Fred Clarke Of 'Pittsbure an
nounces that h. will manage from the
bench While Max Carey will hold down
Owen Wilson in right and Vincent Camp
ocl I'm reserve,
Tom Dowuev tho veteran Cincinnati
shortstop. has been sold to Buffalo. Herr
mann wanted To turn Third Rasemau
Phclan over 10 his former manager
Griffith. At Washington. but Chicago
refused 10 waive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
One of the Largest Crowds of
the Season Witnesses
Sabbath Sport.
BARNEY OLDFlELD FALLS
Favorite in First Race Goes
Down and Rider Draws
Suspension.

ITTAREZ. Dec J1.-rhc races at Juarez
today were attended by one of the best
crowds Of the meeting, The weather was
summer like and the racing was spirited
throughout. The public managed To score
only on two OF the frst choices. Barney
Oldfeld, favorlte In the opening event,
was caught In Jam and fell soon after
the start and his JOCKEY was suspended
for ten Gays for rough riding. Results:
First Race-SelIing. four-ycar-olds and
M; one mile. Charles Green. j6 (Calla-
han), 10 L. won; Coppcrs. 1o6 (Gross),
S to i. second, Gunstou. los (Henry), 10
TO /. third Time, 1:42 So Cameo, Bush
whacker, rifiis. Wicket and Sabado also
ran. Barney Odneld fell.
Second Race-Selling. three ycar-olds
and up: five and a half furionEs: lSootc-
nay. 100 CHenry), TO s. won: Jeanne
Toy Boy, los Uioward), 8 to 5. third
Pine, LOS %: IheS, Prince W'nler'
Third Race-sciling. three year -olds
and mp; one mile; Keep Moving, log
(Roscn), to l. won: Setback, lo9 How
CHemz}. to D. third Time. 1:41 I-5
Minneoletle and Round and Round also
ran, Tuan left at post. -.
furlongs. Jim Basey, los (BoveD. 3 to |,
won; Arascc, 10 (Buxton), to /. sec
ond: Pride Of Lismore. III Dennyl: .
60 l. third. Time. 1:lg 2-5. Injury and Rey'
Uindon also ran.
Filth Kace-Seline. three year -olds
and up: six furongs: Cold Finn. 10
(Frasch) to ., won; Balnonia. no o.,
Cotton), 10 TO /. second, Modelling Han
nan. l01 (Groth). s To |. third. Time,
I1:lt1-5. Chnla, Chanticlcer, Ma rsand,
Flying Footsteps and Marie Hyde also
ran.
sixth race. selling 2-ycar- olds and up,
mile and threc-siNte enths-,Jlm Carte
rata, 1o7 (Callahan. 10 |. won; Ocean
Frog LOG (BovaD, > TO ,. third. Time,
o;Oc % Rake and Miss Korn also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
BLANK PRAISED
At LEAGUE MEETING
New Missoula Manager Highly
Conplinented by Mag
mates and President.

Cliff Blankenshlp last years salt Lake
manager who will direct the 6cstintoS OF
the Aissoula club in the Union league
next season. was the recipient of many
verbal bouquets at tho recent league
meeting i'm Migsoula. The directors OF
the League wcrc entertained at ban
quot following the close of the meet
ing and many addresses wore made,
BLANK being compimcntcd by several
Of the speakers
President W II Lucas congratulated
MisScua on securing the services ot
The former big lcagucr. ''Rlankcnship
is "A ball player aud "a manager who has
few equals" said Lucas. lie Is a
fighter for points on the hall field and
a thorough gentleman off the field. Ho
Is an executive who has tho ability TO
control mon and he has a keen eye for
ball players.
+. \. Arkell the Great Falls maenate,
also conplimcnted Elanllanship. Had
my club been in the market for man
ager." he said 'Missoula would have
had some competition when negotiating
for cur BlankcnshIp as he is we'll re-
garGed in The lIlcciric city aud is n
mighty popular fan as ball play cr
there.
other managers and club officials also
smoke highly of the Missoula leader and
several expressed tho opinion that Mis-
soula. under Blanks management. would
be a team To beat in the 1912 ruce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
YOKEL READY FOR A
BOUT WITH JOHNSON
Mike Declares His Willingness Meet the Idaho Man in
Finish Wrestling Contest and the Bout VIII be Staged
By Heasren Early in January

said Heasren last night. THE Idaho
man made n trip To Salt Lake City re-
Gently especially to meet YolSel and try
TO arrange for a bout. While here lie
agreed 10 make 15S pounds rinEsidc,
agreed 10 post the required forfeit guar
anteeing his appearance and weight and
also stalled his willingness tn post $3.50 As
a side bet. Both men arc anxious for
the match. both arc in good condition
and The bout will in all likelihood be
staged mt tho salt Lake thcatcr III the
near future
Yokcl has expressed a preference for
the night of January for his match
with johnson, but Hcagrou will fry to
arrange for an earlier date: proba bly,
Now Lear's night Westereasrd will
wrcstlc in this city January 10 and IIca-
cren does not want 10 stage two wrest
ling bouts with only one day interyen-
ing, According 10 Heagren, any date Viii
suit Johnson. while Mike Is In perfect
lions In various small towns OF the state,
md probably Will agree the earlier
date.
Yokel says that In all his future
matches, he will insist on his opponents
doing l5S pounds. the middleweight
limit. II am going after tho niddicwcIsht
championship of the world" says the
doughty little German. "and my matches
in the future will be with middle =
weights. except, of course, exhibition
bouts such AS 7 have wrcsilcd lately. !
am really giving away weight when
concedc that my adversary may weigh
1oS pounds. AS that is more than | weigh
when j go on the mat.
Johnson is n fast and clever wrestler
and n worthy opponent OF Yokel and the
bout will be worth going Tar to sec.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
BILLY SMITH SHOT,
CANNOT RECOVER

PORTLAND. Or, Dec. l7,-'Mystc-
rious" Billy Smith, once a prizetlghter
OF considerable rcptua ton was shot three
times and fatally injured here tonight.
The police arc searching for Captain \.
4. Loomis, master OF the river steamer
l.cona. In connection with the shooting.
Mrs. I.oomis, who was Smiths divorced
wife. Is being held at the police sta
ton
Smith came to Portland about fifteen
wears ago He fought number Of moro
or less important battles In the Pacific
northwest, and upon his retirement from
the prize ring went into the saloon and
sailor boarding house business, lie has
been in trouble with the police on nu-
merouS occasions.
Smith. who came originally from Port
land. Me. Was wei-kuown weltcr-
weight his ring career dating from 1897
to 1909 He was never champion, al =
though admittedly ono of the best in his
class. and had had five fights with Joe
Walcott, tho famous colored boxer Sc
curing draw decision in a tweuty-nve-
round fight, winning a tweDty-round bat =
tic in 1905. losing In twenty five rounds
in 1900 and losing on 4 foul I'm ten rounds
in the same year His last fight with
Walcott, In Portland. Or May Is. 1909.
ended in the fourth round, when Smith
broke his arm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
CAPO|V| LETS Up IN
HIS HARD TRAINING
Is on Edge for Bout With Jim
Flynn and Takes a
Days Rest.

Tony Caponi, who has hecn training
hard for some days for his match with
Flynn OH the eth inst. took r days
rest yesterday in order 10 allow his
muscles 10 relax. Caponi was in fair
condition when he started 10 train and
as there is still over n week Of solid
training ahead OF him he was afraid
ne would 20 little stale. lie is de-
termined 10 leave no stone unturned to
place him in the very best OF condi
ton for his coming bout with the husky
fireman. Caponi is not afraid OF ihc
white hope stumbling block as he has
with his assortment or hooks. jaDs and
uppercuts. II is conceded that CaDoni
rs the cloYercr Of the two. and in their
bout at Los Angeles. if reports are truc.
had tho better OF the going up unIil The
ninth round. when I'm a break away from
a clinch. Flynn coppcd him on the jaw
where the STARS do twinkle. After three
| successive knockdowns the referee
stopped ,l'n bout and gave II TO Flynn.
Caponi insists that he was moi out. and
had the referee allowed the bout 10 con-
tinue may have weathered the round.
| and come back strong for the final round.
Flynn worked out as usual yesterday,
| and is fast rounding into shape. He
ridicules the idea that prevails with a
| few that Caponi will ne comparatively
easy, he considers him ono of the
most elusive and clever boxers In tho
ring today. In fact. Flynn can't afford
| 10 take any chances at the present time
| and VIII prepare for hard bout II nee
| cssary.
Before coming 20 Salt Lake City. Flynn
told "A Chicago newspaper man that he
would try to dispose OF Caponi as quickly
as he could, ANY idea that I will pur-
posely permit Caponi 10 stay for the
greater portion OF tho ten-round bout
| is ridiculous saId the Pueblo fireman,
IF l can hang The punch on him In the
| first minute Of the bout. I'll do It."
Flynn is pointing himself for a. match
with Rnmha rcieI Mclls Mhn Will shnrI :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18

Mike Yokel, the Salt Lake champion
aud Julius Johnson, the Idaho wrestler
viii In all probability meet i'll this city
the first week In the new year In "a
finish bout to determine the question OF
supremacy. Yokcl will leave for The
east about January 10, and had intended
TO wait until his return 10 Utah before
giving tho IDAHO man match
said last night; and have reached the
conclusion that n ! leave without TAX
Ing on Johnson. some people might think
am trying TO avoid him Now Mike
would bar the Toe hold and tackle q
"a gcful OF lions IF anyone intimated that
he was afraid OF tho beasts and the mere
suspicion that some one might think no
& dodsng the man from Idaho has
caused him 10 change his plans and
consent to n match at an early date.
Tokel's consent was all that was lack
Heagren already has Johnson's sigma
ture 10 a contract To wrestlo Sokel and
the selection OF date and the division
OF the purse is all that remains 10 be
settled. Yokei and Heagron VIII meet
today and these details will he settled
In q few moments.
II am ready and anxious 10 meet
Johnson in finish match, best two in
three falls with only the stranSle hold
barred" is Yokels positive statement.
PIC must make IHS pounds, rinGsidc
appearance and weight. I am willing 10
wager $3.50 on Tho outcome Of the bout.
Il is now up Ia Johnson"
tIeagren states that Yokcl'S terms will
be entirely satisfactory to Johnson.
A'rhey arc virtually 1ohnsons terms, =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18

good nature could give. Chccrfullv
would he raid manuscript immediate
" on lis coming. and sit up the Same
night TO comment thereon. that the
would be author might not bo kept
in suspense. Once his reply ran thus /:
60 attacked Your manuscript like
man. and with busting heart tell
you my conviction that IT won Z do.
The only magazine | know is Fraser's; {;
and | am sure that YOU must put more
spice into your dish. and write good,
stiff. interesting story: and. what g
more. write on one side OF tho paper,
IL YOU want 10 succeed at our business.
The way YOU We written this is the
deuce: you II get no magazine editor in
the kingdom TO read backwards and
forwards as YOU have written, Look
how plain this here manuscript is wrote ;;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
THE TURKISH ARMY.

Every Mohammedan subject in Tur-
key is liable to serve and remains
liable for tSeniy. five years At Il tho
Young Turk enters the active army,
the Nizam, and remains in it for three
years. He must then serve six years
III the reserve, called the Tchtrad. and
after this he remains nine years III the
army reserve, called the Redif. which
resembles the German Landwcbr. This
reserve has second line called the
Mustafis. in which the citizen liable for
service is finally enrolled.
Every ycar produces about 100000
men liable 10 service. aud Of this num-
iicr 10000 are enrolled as recruits. The
remainder. that Is 10 SAY the least ef.
fcctivc. arc given drill, and they may
perhaps ho compared with The extra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18

arch, with 4 responsible minister to ad-
wise him and a parliament to make his
laws Vigorous rs have been recent
efforts 10 cXpcl the Mapchu dynasty,
they have as yet. according 10 the re-
liable Pekin dispatches in the Paris Fl
garo, been foiled by the attitude Of
that man of the hour, Yuan Shi Ka,.
It is turthcst from that statesman S in
tentions, this authority declares. to
permit the deposition Of the little boy
who incarnatcs in his chubby person "A
dynasty that can be traced back dis
tinctly to the time Of Confucius. Yuan
Shi Raj il was who foilcd the plan
of the present empress dowagor 10 fly
TO ono of the ancient Chinese capitals
with the boy emperor as n hostage
eincts Of the forbidden city that life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
VARSITY PLAYERS
LOYAL To SCHOOL
Football Stars Deny State
ment of Friends That They
viii Not Report.

The dssension following The election
OF Duncan Gardener as captain OF the
university football team for next year,
has perhaps taken a new turD. The latest
development comes in the form OF fiat
denial OH The part Of Sam Oleseu, Reed
WINNER and Tommy I'itzpa trick of toe
statement made for them by ihelr friends
THAT they VIII refuse 10 play for tho
varsity next year on account or Olesen 3
defeat and Gardeners victory In the
election for captain.
The dissension did not arise out OF tho
fact that certain man was defeated
and another elected. but from the fact
that fraternity feeling entered strongly
enough into The election 10 decide the
result. There was some III feeling caused
as result Of .he election OF Gardener.
but ell the men In question state tnat
they have not expressed a refusal 10
play next year
OIesen ssys: II have said nothing that
should give anyone the impression that
] would not play on the university foot
ball team next year. Gardener was
legally elected. and because he Is a com
petent man he should receive the SUP
port Of the PLAYERS. ! regret that an. any
whatever else enters into the matter
my first duty is 10 the university. and
] will attend TO that duty first and last.
For a time IL appeared that the feel.
ing stirred up over the election would
result seriously. but the matter seems
10 he adjusting itself now. At the pres
eut time the indications arc that Dun
can Gardener will return Go the school
next year az football captain. and that
every man VIII be back prepared 10
fight for Utah and 10 support both the
captain and the coach in an effort tc
land the Rocky mountain cbammonshiD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18

Of pomp and ceremonial which tends
moro and more 10 undermine his some
what prccarous health. Any day may.
10 he sure. bring the news Of the fight
of the dynasty. provided always that
the mastcrfuI Princess Ychonala can
elude the vigilance OF ibc little Pm Vi :
mother. The long and bitter struggle
between these women for possession OF
the person Of Pu vi affords clue 10
many recent mysteries Of Pckln.-Cur-
rent Literature (Drccmbpr)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18

ear, 70 do all the business. nh Sl,.I
saFf saFisfied i" 20 TO know that if thfl' Ssu Sld
the the people S can do il !hc@sc'Gsn1 9sc and
knowledge m makes them VI: vas''
What use would it be, a for San ,nsfii f1
eGS cisco to s'FSSs spend d" h%ndrod shessass fo p
lars in brihing aldermen knew Y
the % peopic would probah,lSy. y. 'qsHaihii'' qfrsapchi'
referendum and refuse 'no au.t
|.such questions as these esIlius 1
votes of legislators, sldermsp, - nal
public servants would cease eheoJrefok
munerative business, ana l' III
body would engage In IT, a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
DAILY LIFE OF BOY EMPEROR

Nearly six years have come and gone
since the birth of that tiny Pu VI, in
whose name has just been issued one
OF the most momcDtous edicts ever Is
sued by son of heaven. iIis ma Jcsty
was. NJ last accounts from rPrkin. still
on tho throne Of his ancestors, but he
secmed to have emerged in tho new aud
strange capacity Of coustitut ionaI mon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
PREVENT CORRUPTION

'It 's commonly urged by people
who don't know anything about it, or
who think their hearers don I. that tho
initiative and referendum would take
all business away from legislatures and
turn 1T over TO the people, Experience
docs not bear ont this view.f writes
Judson G.. Wcllivcr in the Nunscv for
December. In An article Initiative.
Referendum and Recall'' he Saws; 'FTbe
people hold their legislative powers as
check on the legislature. They don t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
GOTCH MAY WRESTLE
WINNER OF BOUT

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-Promotcrs Of
The /ybsZin- Itaiccvich wrestling match.
which will be staged in Madison Square
Garden Christmas night. announced TODAY V
The receipt of n telegram from Frank
GoiCh, The American champion or the
world. saying he would be ready 10 meet
TIC winner or the ma ich by the latter
part Of January.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
Crack Runner Out for Season.

ITHICA. y, Y, Dec. i1.-Iohn Paul
Jones Cornclls fast runner who broke
the worlds record for the mile run In
the inter-cole glatc track meet last
spring Will not run again this winter
because OF an injury
Jones is suffering from sprained
able 10 take part in the inter collegiate
races next spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
MAY HOLD TOURNEY
AT DESERET GYM

the recently organized Utah Amateur Ath~
lc'io association will meet Tuesday eve
ming at the office of Walter ID EratZ,
sporting editor OF the Evening Telegram.
The committee Of hall probably VIII re-
port AT this meeting IN favor OF holding
tho proposed amateur wrestling and box :
ing tournament at the Dcserct gymna =
SUM. This committee is composed Of vii
liam f.. Day. Freeman Bassott and III, G..
Eirha rC son
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18

Don't be content with Indifferent,
careless service. when those who are
proficient can be reached by bidding
them through the Wants. Skilled spe.
clalists in business and the professions,
those who can show by their records
and references that they can serve YOU
satisfactorily. are ready aud willing
the Wants will bring them To you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18

Inen VIII D. tc-
koowledged one d!
the beautiful dlis5
OF the world
Where, for h.
stance, can yon iui
any OF the capiIdt
OF tho world Wild
more beautiful sou
than the Lakeside n
Jackson PARK on b:
south. or Lake SSl
drive on The nortf
and. as for MiH
gan avenue, il hlf'
all the neceSsH
features for dewey
ing into one OF h|
"MM