davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18

Cosmopolitan is no worse than The Trib-
nue prints from time to time against
the Saints. Well, it S all matter of
taste. If the News likes the Cosmo-
politan article, VIC do not object, though
we may dcplore its bad taste. But the
excuse that its club. partner, in printing
a horror, is no worse than The Tribune,
can hardly be much of salve to the
Mormon sore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18

A law Is proposed in Indiana making
it compulsory on every qualified citi-
hgent ono to fine or Imprisonment, or
both, if he fails TO do so. One thing
is sure; such law, if strictly enforced,
should save the party managers vast
sums IN campaigns that now are spent
''to get out the vote -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18

Emperor William intends to visit
England again soon, it is said, Perhaps
with the hope that he will have better
success in carrying his points with his
cousin than with his uncle when he
was there before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18

The anxiety of foreign nations as to
our fortifying the Panama canal, and
their unanimous opinion that we ought
not to do it, indicates that they may
consider it proper prize of war, hop
ing to capture it. Which should con-
firm us more than ever in our deter
mination to make it mprepnable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18

York parties here today w. j, Cummns.
who was connected with the Carnegie
Trust company, New York, was at the
head of the concern.
The petition against the company was
fled by John r. Tierney. II. B. Russell
and J, r. Casey, all Of New York. The
connection of the Carnegie Trust COM
pany with the packing house failure was
not disclosed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18

of land. il is to be hoped that honest
men-not the grating Land Board
will conduct the sales and collect the
money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18

Representative Bennet s resolution
most UNANIMOUSLY defeated in the House
at Washington, as buncombe. 1t was
so. and mischievous buncombe at that.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18

II there comes n real clash between
the grand jury and the sheriff at Dan
vile, Illinois. the sheriff is likely to
go to jail; for grand jury is the most
imperative power that we have.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18

The New York World makes this
peasant editorial reference; "The Har.
riman lines carried more than 49. 900 900
passengers in 1910 without single ia.
tality among them. Railroad manage.
nent that aecomplishes this is deserv.
ing OF public recognition and gener.
Gus public praise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18

President G. Stanley Hall Of Clark
University claims that professional
coaches are killing the best in col
leec athletics But if professional in.
struction is good in any line, why not
Ia athleticsa Why not have the best
in cverything7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18

The success of Glenn Curtiss with
his hydro'aeroplane is the newest mar
vel in aviation, and is certain to be
strong argument for adding an aero.
plane service to the navy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18

1t may be considered an axiom that
those senators who are so outspoken
against the popular election Of United
States senators are those who by no
possibility could hope to get to the
Senate by that method.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18

1t gives the Smoot organ pain. it
appears, to sec Tho Tribune boost. Just
so; that has been one cause of differ.
eaee all along. The Tribune has al
ways boosted, and the Smoot gang have
held back and ,lefamed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18

Can it he that the undertaking"
of the magazines has melted the sud
den zeal to cripple them by requiring
them to pay the five million dollar pos
tai deficit3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18

The new liquor bill from the special
committee is reported to bo twice as
long as Presidents s message. And it
is also twice as dry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18

President Taft seems to be thorough
~ emancipated from the ruinous con-
troll that the standpat rcactionaries
have heretofore had over him. And
an excellent thing it is for the country,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18

Representative Macon of Arkansas
has made malignant attack upon Com
mander Peary. If the latter ever hears
OF 1t, he may challenge Macon for a
battle. with icicles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18

The equal suffrage constitutional
amendment proposed in Kansas denies
the voting privilege to women on Presi.
dent of the United States, which seems
a discrimination hard TO Justify.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18

Edison at 50 is studying music, Civ
ing his spare time every Monday to it.
Does he sing or play on the canned
music patterp9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18

The advance bookings for European
trsvel the coming. season fully bear
out the, claim that prosperity has ar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
TENNESSEE PACKING
COMPANY BANKRUPT

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb. IA petit
ton in bankruptcy was filed against the
Tennessee Packing company, local
concern capitalized al 80, 900, 900 by New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
Saturday, February Is, 1911,

Carnegie claims to have made forty
seven men mllionaries And yet he
poses as patriot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18

Perhaps the reason why the Haytien
Government is shooting so many gen
erals is that there's nobody else to
chnof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18

The Deseret News thinks that it's spe-
cial 9aItnership Lewis artisle. in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

Bingham-E. III. Lovesy.
Eureka, knightsville. Mammoth Robin
son and Silver City-H. NJ. Terrence.
Park City-E. D. Hurlbut.
Ogden---364 Twenty fourth street.
Provo-Utah News Co.
Murray, Utah--James X. Royeton, 2.
South State street.
New York City--Waldorf- Astoria, Hot
aling's. Broadway and 5Sth street.
Chicako-Chicago Newspaper Agency, 1IC
Madison ST. Empire News Stand. Audi
torium. Palmer House,
Washington, d. columbia News
Agency. National News Agency. New
Willard News Stand
Omaha Bs srkaow Bros. Union Depot,
Gates News Co, 1901 Farnam street
Kansas City-World Yoma News Co.
Port)and..Bowman News Co. Rose CITY
fox, Hotol Hayward. w. Weock.
Los Ahgeles-Amos News Co.
San Frshclsco-Hotel ST. Francis News
Stand, n. Wheatley, United News
Agents.
oskland-Amos News Co. Athens News
Seattle-A Iserlis. Amos News Co..
Acme News Co, Jas, Fl. Heffernan.
Spokane-Wide World News co.
Tacoms-Trego News Co
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel. II. P.
Hansen. Kendrick Book and Stationery
Co s, Widon, Western News Agency.
Boise-Boise Book and Music Co, Wade
Gray, oil Main: Edmond Salmon.
Idanha Hotel. Owyhee Hotel
Pocatello-Book Store Pharmacy.
Butte-Keefe Bros P. O, News Stand,
Jno. 6. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
Sick Room


We can supply at lowest -,
Hot Water Bottles, Fountsin 49,
Bulb syringes, Irngattng o,,,,
Enatneled, Bed Pans, Ice Cans. p..1y
ing Cups, Air Cushions, reysr AVA
Bath Thermometers, Medicine rnh..
Surgical Dressings and all oshs- ...s
room requisites. "a
Send or telephone. The ,r,o..
will be the same anyway-alv,,.
low.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18

s. G. Beckwith Special Agency. Sole
Eastern Advertising Agent, Eastern of
fee Tribune Building. New York; West
ern office Tribune Building. Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18

Business Communications should be ad-
dressed: The Tribune, Salt Lake City
Utah
Matters for publication TO Editor
The Tribune, Salt Lake Cltv, Utah.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28

he traded Jack Powell to the New
York club for Harry Howell. Grir
tossed In $500 with the spitbaiier. Ha
proved q valuable man tor McAleer,
while Powell didn't go well In New
York. Later McAleer claimed Powell.
and the boilermaker returned to St
Louis for $1,000. So McAleer got Pow
ell, Howell and $500, while Griff waa
out Howell, Powell and that sum.
Griff let other valuable players get
away from him while ne was in charge
of the New York team. He sold GeorgS
Moriarty to the Tigers without get
ting any talent In return. He also had
Catcher Ira Thomas, now of the Ath-
~letics, but chose to turn him loose.
Then after Griff switched over to thd
National league Roger Bresnahan took
a fall out of him in the transaction
which netted the Cardinals Miller Hug
gins. "RebeI' Cakes and Frank Corri-
don In exchange for Pitcher Fred
Beebe and Alan Storke. Beebe slump
ed and did little for the Reds, while
Alan Storke died before 1t was time to
report for spring training.
Then Mike Mowrey was also a Red
leg, but Griffith let him go to Bresna~
hans team for Charles, who lasted but
a few weeks with the Reds when he
was turned back to the minor leagueS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28

most impossible for twenty or more
young athletes to dwell together in
harmony. 1t never happened yet and
never Will happen. 1t is impossible that
some pitcher should fail to be popular,
equally impossible that some other
pitcher, q surly crab, should be other
wise han disliked. But that cuts no
figure. Ball clubs do not throw down
pitchers. nor do they toss away games,
at least not while they are in the fore
front and fighting for the flag. with
the incentive of the rich worlds Sc
ries money following. Take this for
straight goods-any time a ball club
sees that coin in the dim distance it Is
going TO get out there and play fiend-
ish ball. no matter whether Jolly
Charley grins or Grouchy Pete
Thumpkin Is doing mound duty.
Yes; harmony is a dream. There was
never yet a championship ball club
that didn't have a lot Of fights among
its men, There was never yet a ball
club that there were not several little
cliques and combinations. Better that
way than IN s~heeplike harmony. If
all the gang agreed as angel face cher
ubs are supposed to DO they would get
lazy, logy and too utterly contented.
Harmony is a great thing in It's
place, but its place is not among the
winning ball teams, and It's a mistake
for n one to ook for 1t there.
Here's the story Of how Jim Della
hanty. Detroit's second baseman, was
cured of umpire batting. After Del
had had several run-ins with the Off
cials President johnson called the De-
troit man on the carpet.
Mr.. Delahanty," said Ban, "the time
Is not far OF, I'm afraid, when you and
the American league VIII have to part
company. I'm not going to spend
much time arguing with you, but l
want to tell you one thing. The next
time you have any trouble with n Of
my umpires you win have played your
last game on this circuit. You'll be
wise to pay close attention to this. I
mean what I say" Jimmy has been
very quiet ever since and perhaps will
continue TO remain so.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28

his deals that several critics have TAX
en- the time and trouble to enumerate
them, giving the result OF each with
as much ~impartiality as they can
command.
In spite of all that happened to his
trades Griffith still Is vehement In de-
deal for which he could be called a
baseball Carnegie-that is. that he ever
let go of anything without getting
something just as good in return. 2
Griff has even declared the now ia
nous trade with Philadelphia one of
the best he ever pulled off, and he af-
frmed that he had pulled off some dan
dies in his time.
During Griff's connection with the
Yankees of New York and the Reds of
Cincinnati he was continually trading
players. Some of his big deals were
with the two st. Louis clubs.
One of Griff's early swaps with Jim
McAleer, then leader of the Browns,
was the exchange of John Anderson
for Jack OConnor. Anderson was a
bone" in the vernacular of players.
Griff got some good service " Of him.
while O'Connor had seen his best days
as a catcher.
Griff's big trade with McA1eer and
the Browns was when he turned over
Second Baseman Jimmy Williams and
Out1elder "Hobe" Ferris of the Bog
ton Americans for Pitcher Fred Glade,
Inf1elder Harry Niles and Outhelder
Charley Hemphill. The three new
players, especially Williams and Fer
ris, made the Browns a first division
team.
Glade quit baseball that same year,
while Niles was of little service to the
Yankees. Hemphlll Is .tiil good.
HcAleer handed II to Griffith when
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28
sy TOMMY CLARK.

" F you we're to listen to the argu-
ments put forth by the fans and
a large number Of critics you
u would think that no baseball
team In the major leagues could cap
ture a pennant without having perfect
harmony among the players. 1t has
been said time and again that the fall
ure of the Cleveland, Cincinnati and
Brooklyn clubs to make a good show
ing has been due to lack Of harmony
among the members.
It would seem a positive essential
that peace and brotherly love should
be preserved unbroken and that no
team could win If its members Jared
and disagreed. Such is not the case,
however, for there is not a club IN
either league today where perfect har-
mony prevails. Every now and then
you hear of some well known player
getting the hook or being traded to an
other club, sometimes for a much in
ferior man, and Of course the cry goes
up, Sent away to restore harmony in
the club" Now and then some player
is In wrong, extremely wrong, and it
becomes impossible to keep him, ire
spective Of his skill but, as q rule,
harmony" counts as much in a ball
team as the color of the bat boys hair.
Every now and then you Will hear
of some pitcher complaining of not re-
celving good support because the other
players lave it in for him. Then, too,
you hear about cliques and factions,
with ruinous effects upon the standing
OF the team. Once in a great while all
these things are true, but in seven
cases out Of every ten it's all tommy
rot.
The cliQues that exist in every base
ball club have no bearing whatever in
most cases Upon the success or failure
of the team. The fact that an entire
club may like one pitcher and dislike
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28
HARMONY LACKING IN MANY
4 BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL CLUBS

The old Baltimore champions were
always fighting, and some of their
mills were 8 joy to any one who I'M
derstood. One day McGraw. on sec
ond, with one out, took a long chance,
tried for third and was blotted off the
map. AS he came back to the bench
Hanlon called him down. II thought
I did the best thing said McGraw.
Turning to Jack Doyle, he demanded,
What 90 you think about 1t. Jack7"
II thought" snarled Doyle, that 1t
was q 5ackass play and that the II
that would try It ought to be shipped
back to the bush league
And the next moment McGraw and
DOYLE clinched in an unaffectionate
embrace and rolled across the grass,
fighting like a pair Of hyenas. 1t is al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28

another cuts no ice at any stage
startling remark, but absolutely true.
Some of the fights among the De-
troit players were dandies. When Ty
Cobb joined the Tigers he was one
fresh kid, and the older men tried to
set him In his place. Cobb beat some
players and got licked by others. HIS
feud with Matty Mcintyre lasted for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28

hoodwinked by the David Harums of
baseball. The Cincinnati manager Is g
conscientious fellow. who seldom al
lows his mind to wander from the ma
tonal game and who would rather pilot
a winning team than be elected presi-
dent of the United States. Griff las
had so many heated arguments over
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28

years and was so fierce tina Manager
Hughey Jennings parted with the lat
ter last winter. Cobb had some o
Bile with Schmidt also. but the latter
was entitled to the decision were n
to be rendered
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28
SEVEN PERIODS or
vAULTER'S FLIGHT
THROUGH THE AIR

CONTESTS at pole wuhhg on account of the qualities of gy strength and nerve the game requires are
- always among the most pMmre events with the spectators at the athletic meetings Tea average person would
have great deal hsmnhnab about even dropping of an elevation eleven or wNef feet matter how. soft the
aghtng pen might be- You're expert pole vauhr however makes no bones about such nme WITH his long,
steel pointed pM gmNdf firmly nh hands he comes dng nd the urhsw with the uohay high e
rush up goes Onnh he ONES down on the hond soil on his feet That is easy Sometimes he ONES down
on the hard mmd at one side of or d the prepared spot Then he feels as fhhs spinal column had beer
driver through his head OrmNbeh the wn bnks In that case he may aHh on his feet but the chances are
greatly against shg good hrune
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28

CRIFFITH'S TRADES
USUALLY ARE NOT WISE

IA ~ ANAGER CLARK GRIFFITH
" Of Cincinnati doesn't like
being told that he has used
moor gme or has bAan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28

ED WALSH, former leading
- spitbaII pitcher of the world
of baseball, who has been hold
ina down first base for the Chi
cago Americans, is running Ty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28

proWeSs as a.
pitcher had de-
parted. In that
event would his
career as a ma
jor Lacquer be
BY no
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-31
A ostsstatIen Party.


The hostess said in her message.
which was given over the telephone:
please come. wearing an article
which will express your greatest dis
lilss." As men were included In the
Invitations we were prepared for some
thing very unusual and were not dis.
appointed. There were twenty guests
and here are . few examples Of what
happened: A sedate matron came com.
pletely covered with realistic little
wiggly snakes. most Of them pur.
chased at a japanese store: others
were Of the vivid green variety so
much In favor for ST. Patrick's day: a
beau of the town appeared with his
head adorned by a curious collection
Of false hair. braids. puRs. rats. vary.
ing from golden TO jet black. which
plainly showed his dislike for false
hair. A young girl wore a necklace
made from tiny imitation. but realistic
cigars, with cigars Of larger size In
her hair: a young matron had mum.
Der OF toy and candy mice adorning
her white frock: one girl wore an enor-
nous quantity Of paste jewelry. strings
Of beads. etc. and another had her
dress oruamented with ads Of whisky
and champagne. It was really 4 very
clever AFFAIR and created much merri.
ment.
MADAME MERRI
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-31
An April First Party.

A young girl having = birthday on
the Arst Of April devised and carried
out this pretty party In = most sue
csssful manner. The Invitations were
issued on foolscap paper. asking each
girl to come dressed a. q fool" the
costumes to be made Of cotton ma
tsrial and crepe paper. 20 the expense
would not be great. but Just as much
fun. Red and green. the testers COL
ors, were carried out In every detail
AZ far - possible. On the red candle
shades funny little donkey heads were
outlined in green. The ices were
served In the dearest little green pa.
per cabbage heads and tho fruits
proved to bs excellent limitations In
the real fruit shapes and colors. only
they were candy boxes. and the sup
posed chocolate eclairs were filled
with orsamsd chicken. A delicious
cream sauce was passed to put over
them. There were all sorts Of anus
ing games, such ~ marbles for the
Girls and . doll dressing contest for
the boys, . whistling contest for the
Girls and . sewing contest for the
boys, oil having simple prizes for the
best. There were clowns and testers.
The children SAID 1T was the best
party ever" and 20 the mother who
planned the affair was amply repaid
for her trouble. give = list Of names
Of real clowns and testers who once
existed: Archie Armstrong. the famous
jsstar Of King James l.: Chioot. the
tsstsr whom Dumas has tmmortalised
n,
tester Of King Francis I. Of France;
John Hsywood. the Jester Of Henry
vIII.: Sorogan. the Jester Of King Ed.
ward w.; Patrick Bonny. who attend.
ID Regent Norton Of Scotland. Other
characters In fiction are the Green
Son" Of the Vicar Of Wakefield. called
Moses; the mad Halter" from Alice
In Wonderland: the Three Wise
Men Of Gotham" Don Quixots.
"sanoho Panza." Simple simon." etc.
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-31
BOTH HAD KNOWN HAPPINESS
But the Circumstances We're Not Ex-
aetiy Alike, That Was All
the Difference.

They were riding into town IN q
subway train, these two married mon.
says the New York Times. One
seemed occupied with his own
thoughts, the other was engrossed in
his copy Of the Evening PINE. from
which he eventually glanced with .
superior smile. II always read what
Betsy BumstuH has to say in her 'Twi'
light Twaddle' column" he said. "She
generally hits US of pretty we'll, but
she isn't always right. Now, this eve.
ming. she gets on the subject Of elope.
ments. She says elopements never
turn out happily. ! don't agree with
her." Neither do l." said tho man
who had been occupied with his own
thoughts. Il am glad to hear you say
It," exclaimed the Evening Pimeite.
II eloped with my wife. and I've been
happy ever since" 80 have l ever
since some fellow eloped with mine,
remarked the other. Betsy Bumstuff
10 away OIL"
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-31
LIVE STOCK NoTES.

A draft horse 10 always In demand.
Feed all animals a balanced ration.
A good brood SOW should BE- well
kept.
Do not feed the horses all tho hay
they will eat.
Ample feed should Be- always kept
before the sheep.
Turnips. carrots and sugar beets
max. fine feed for sheep.
Sec that tho live stock have careful
attention and plenty OF feed.
Keep the sheep pens clean. Dirt
and foul odors affect sheep quickly.
Do not allow tho brood mare to
stand in the barn without any exer.
else.
Water Is cheap. but It is neces.
sity for sustaining the life Of the
stock.
While the work horses are not do.
ing heavy work. their feed should not
be very heavy.
DO not neglect to give the sows .
chance to eat some clover hay or corn.
stalks each day.
Feed that will keep the bowels open
is the best for this time Of the year.
Wheat bran helps to do It.
Pure bred colts will sell for more
at one or two years Of age than will
grade horses when fully mature.
Keeping animals on the farm
,hat do not pay profits Is a poor way
to succeed in accommodating prop.
erty.
Perhaps no other kind OF animals
on the farm are so likely to be neglect.
ed In regard to exercise as brood
sows.
Oats are considered by many horse
men to be most valuable. They are,
however. very expensive. and many
other feeds have taken their place.
Be sure that the pigs are not lousy.
Kerosene oil rubbed on . hogs back
Is good for lice. But look out and
not have II too strong. and do not rub
too hard. or you may make . blister.