davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
BE NOT DECEIVED!

The people of this city arc being
harricd aud curricd by the preposter
Gus claims of tho Smoot paper that
it has better news service than that
OF The Tribune. 1t has the city
crowded with agents making this mis-
representation. 1t speaks of added new:
service which it has recently put in
Nithou; calling special attention tt
Alfred Henry Lewis, whom it recently
denounced as an enemy to Utah, q
fraud and liar, but whose stuff ii is
making prominent.
It's news service at its best is fan
inferior 10 that of The Tribune. The
Tribune has the unrivalcd Associated
Press service. and uses il. it has also
the Publishers Press service. and
uses that. 1T has. besides. special
arrangement with the New York
Times, whereby it gets every night
the best of its service. 4 sample of
its excellence was the unrivaied clear
ness of its Standard Oil decision re.
port.
The truth is that The Tribune is the
only newspaper in Salt Lake City, just
as it always has been It has the
greatest and most varied sources of
news supply of any paper here. 1t is
more widely known than any other pa.
per. Correspondents write TO it from
all over the world news not accessible
to any other newspaper III Salt Lake,
The fact that the Salt Lake Tribune
is, and always has been, The News
paper of Salt Lake City is so well
known that any attempt to convince
the public to the contrary is neces.
sarily deception. 1t is cmphatically
so in this case. The Tribune has
il5u tlS duuCu news StINloc dlI luS
time with that of the Associated Press.
The Smoot paper has Just put in a
small addition to the Associated
Press and is cackling about it in
idiotic fashion. The Tribune has had
its added facilities, using them quietly,
and letting their merits speak for
themselves. 1t retains them all, and
is constantly adding thereto as added
news facilities come to hand. There is
the plain fact in the case, and the
public, which has always trusted The
Tribune for news, knows ITS promi-
nence in this field, and knows 1T will
maintain its superiority, in spite of all
claims to the contrary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

Here is an item that the ladies will
appreciate: "When Lady Decies (nce
Hould) was presented at King George IS
second court, she wore white satin COW
cred net, embroidered with diamonds
and pearls. with a bordered fringe uf
crystals. The front of the corsage was
,ncrustcd with diamonds, The gown
h&d wedding dress train, bordered
with ermine. A diamond tiara and a
magnificent diamond necklace com
pleted the costune-unless perhaps she
wore diamond bangle anklets, which the
reporters cOuldn t Sec" IL may be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

"There is deplorable lack Of re
spect for the courts of America, with
the exception of the Federal court,
was the remark of speaker at Il law
students banquet recently. Note care:
fully the exception. But the real thing
that is deplorable is that the lack OF
respect is natural, and fully deserved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

RESTORATION is now the order of
the day IN the House. A large number
OF Republican employees were cut off
the payroll, and great cacklc was
made about 1T, but Democratic aspir.
ants dldn t see anything in this for
them and raised such a clamor that =
number of them have been taken on in
place Of the discharged Republicans
and more are on the way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

War is certainly educational Who
does not know more about the geogrs-
gents outbreak And who does not
know something puzzling about the
pronouncisti ton of Mexican names that
he did not know before?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

ga State burdcncd with political
judiciary, - is the way the Philadelphia
North American refers to the courts of
Pennsylvania. No doubt the saloon at
tachment TO the courts has had much
to do with their degradation. And 10
doubt the same results will follow in
Utah, which copied that evil attach.
ment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

The lumbermen are said to be OPP
posed to the Canadian reciprocity
agreement. But they needn t be. All
they need TO do is to invite the Ca
madam lumbermen into the combine;
they will he glad TO &" lineD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

Scientists are trying TO develop a
stingless bee. But if they should sue
ceed, and find AT the same time that
il is stingess, that ii is also honeyless,
they would probably be surprised,
though they would not need 10 be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

The reluctance of Secretary Mac
Veagh 20 coin gold has now eliminated
the quarter eagle, the $3.50 piece.
No more of these are to be coined, and
soon they will be rare
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

Albert H. Walker says that the
reasonable and Unreasonable -
idea in the Standard Oil decision was
obiter dictum, and not a finding Of
law But II the law requires courts
to ignore reason and practical sense,
so much the worse for that sort of
1aw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

1t appears that King George is not
TO have the coronation business all to
himself. Hero's Emperor Lidji Jeassu
to be crowned in Abyssinia, and it is
to be with a pomp and ceremony as
old as Solomon, whose hneal descend
ant he claims TO be. And his land
lays claim to being the oldest Christian
nation in the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

The superiority of popular-chosen
by the Legislature is evident, is itg
Well, let's hear about it. Point 'cm
out!-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

Andrew Carnegie s bcnevolences
have broken loose again. He is about
to cndow school to instruct in the
science of the librarian, and he is to
give $4,000 to the Topeka Industrial
Institution, which, presumably, teaches
industry and skill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

Queen Mary is said TO bar from
her gracious presence women who have
false compilations, who wear false hair
or who smoke. Her inspectors are cvi-
IDENTIFY in for a busy time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

peoples of the world if this arbitra-
tion treaty could become general. and
thereupon the peace Of tho world be
made both permanent and sure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

The Standard Oil company of New
Jersey declared 50 dividend on the
same day that the Supreme Court dc
creed its dissolution. Preliminary TO
the fnaI. windup. perhaps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

An Illinois couple are said to have
given their baby away because il
wasn't good looking. But Il mother
who wouldn't think her baby good.
looking ism I tit TO be mother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

The gyroscope is now looked TO AS
the desired attainment TO steady the
aeroplsne and do away with certain
elements of danger. 1t is said to work
Like z top.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

Report is that 1900 U. S. soldiers de-
serted and joined the Mexican in
surgents. If so, they must comprise
the bulk of the insurgcnt force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
Friday, May 10, 1911.

The Salt Lake Bankers Clearing
House Association have by vote de.
clared against prohibition. No dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

Nearly q million automobiles arc
this year registered in the United
States; and yet there are those who
complain of hard times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

taken for granted that such values as
she wore were in sight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

Neh.. where they win play next Saturday
afternoon and Sunday. Billy Hooper will
lead his bunch down with the bright lights
OF victory burning IN their eyes. The
ANY good pitcher WISHING 90 set on the
Woodmen team can call up Bin Hooper or
write him at 1917 Corby street.
At the Council Bluffs Merchants park
the Council Bluffs Merchants viii meet the
Council Bluffs Rowing association for the
fret time this year. Considerable rivalry
exists between these two teams and a hard
tussle viii be the result. Some time ago
the Council Bluffs Rowing association
asked Manager Gibson for date but they
we're told TO so and secure reputation
first Now they must have a reputation
for they are going to mix things this after
noon for the championship OF Council
Bluffs. The Rowing association has a few
open Saturday dates. Anyone wishing to
boat club
II Farrell a Co. could buy a base ball
supply house fully equipped In every way
and send same by express out TO Farmer
Burns and his bunch, this firm would then
probably be able to meet with the expecta-
tried Tor two weeks to get somebody to
back them until, by the request Of Willard
Quigley, Raymond Farrell took up their ad-
yertising proposition and backed them well
Now they have asked for a quantity Of
stuff that Is entirely unneeded. Because
Farrell 4 Co, have suffered over the prop
osition OF investing another 500. the
Farmer has changed the name of his team
to Farmer Burns Tourists. This is a trick
which was entirely uncalled for. because II
ever there was an Omaha company that
believes In boosting, Farrell a Co. Is GER
an amateur team within any reasonable
limits
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
Bat Nelson, Lured by
Gold, is Mapping Out
a Campaign Of Bouts
Has Taken Good Care of Himself and
is Beginning to Show Some of
His Old Speed.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5--Battling Nelson,
former lightweight champion, who has been
meeting numerous secondraters in the
northwest has gradually worked himself
into such excellent fighting trim that he
has agreed TO box any opponent the Twen-
tieth Century Athletic club of this city
may select Nelson has accepted the clubs
terms for a bout in September and the
clubs matchmaker has been requested by
*. o." Brown and Abe Attell to put
them against the Dane. Browns manager.
Dan Morgan, declares that the little Dutch
man would allow Nelson to weigh as much
as 155 pounds IL the former champion
could not make less, and expressed the
opinion that Brown would win easily.
Attell stated that he would relish bout
with Nelson II the latter would agree to
weigh lSS at 9, even though he would have
to concede at least twelve pounds to the
Battler. Meanwhile Jimmy Britt. Nelson's
old rival. who hasn't taken part in a scrap
for more than two years, Is red hot for
another set-to and has written to the club s
matchmaker that he will be ready to box
Nelson in about eight weeks. Nelson has
an eye to business, as usual, and he figures
that by making a good showing with Britt,
bEONn Ut Alleh Will Oe ablc "
here during the greater part Of the winter
meeting all the first-olass lightweights.
Nelson also thinks WOlgast may see fit
to box ten rounds with him here after the
latter's scrap with Welsh in California,
and the Twentieth Century people are
ready to hang up big guarantee for the
conquerer of Moran.
Nelson has taken excellent care of him.
self ever since Moran stopped him, and Ia
some of the bouts he has participated in W
in Seattle and Portland he has shown q
flash OF the old speed. He Is fond OF
gathering gold and for that reason, he
says, he intends TO go on boxing until he
becomes too old for the service. A mixur
between Nelson and Brown, IL is thought
would prove a big drawing card 1t would
afford Brown a chance to show his best
skill and II he should fail TO beat Nelson
decisively there'll be reason to believe that
the Dutchman has been overrated. Mean
while Brown and Attell have been
matched to box at the National Sporting
club in September whether either OF them
receives a bout with Nelson or not
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
Malaria Cuts Down
Johnson's Energy
Star Pitcher Now Finds it Necessary
to Exert All His Strength to
Pitch a Game.

WILMINGTON, Aug. 5.-Walter Johnson,
the star pitcher OF the Washington team,
has not the blazing speed of old, and he
blames it upon his illness. i've changed
my style, that's true" says Johnson. I've
noticed the change / used 10 pitch the
last ball in the game with as little effort
as the first. 1t never was an exertion
for me to pitch. not since / started 20
play ball out west. ] never had the slight
est difficulty in putting stuff on the
ball But this year l notice that starr
the game with all my usual strength. and
close It working hard to get anything or
the ball at all. Toward the end OF a game
have TO summon all my reserve foTca
to use any speed, that is. such speed as
used to have without effort last season
and the season before.
my illness Is the cause OF this change
In me, / think Next winter / shall rest
all the time, and hope TO report at the
training grounds bigger and stronger than
am now. / don't think l shall go to Hot
Springs next season for preliminary train
ing, but will work like the rest Of the
boys and rely on the early games to take
off whatever weight l need to lose"
johnson is still a great pitcher and
should regain his old form by another
season. Nothing hurts a mans speed as
seriously as an attack OF malaria, such as
Johnson has suffered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
Wolgast Says He'll
Defeat McF arland
Packy Declares that There is Nothing
to it When it Comes to Boxing
According to Rules.

CHICAGO Aug 6-"McFarland has been
fooling the public long enough and 1 am
eoing to show him up" says Wolgast,
speaking of his coming ten-round bout with
Packy at Milwaukee on September Is. This
affair Is sure to come off, as both men
have posted $1,000 to guarantee weight and
appearance. Just what Wolgast means
when he says Mcfarland has been 'fooling
the public" remains to be seen. Mcfarland
has never been charged with four-flushing
by fight fans, who have come to regard him
as the greatest boxer In the world. He has
never lost a battle and he has never lodged
a challenger. He is a shrewd young man
who knows how to make a good match
and for that reason few believe that he is
taking dangerous risks by agreeing to make
las at o'clock for wolgast. The conclusion
drawn here by ring experts is that II VOL
CAST is forced to live up to the Queensberry
rules in Milwaukee, Mcfarland will out
point him with plenty to spare. II Wolgast
couldn't beat X. O. Brown in ten rounds
Il is argued that he will have his hands
full In a bout OF similar length with Nc
Farland.
The only chance Woigast might have to
whip Mcfarland decisively would be in
fight of forty-five rounds or to finish,
for he might prove stronger in physique
than the stock yards boxer. But in twenty
rounds uRder a strict enforcement of the
rules 1t is believed Mcfarland would show
as much superiority as in ten rounds.
IF / can't beat q man in twenty or
twenty-five rounds" says Mcfarland. Il
can't beat him at all. But I'll say that
twenty five rounds Is a long enough route
for me to outpoint any man In the world.
and please remember that / can do l23
at and be as strong and as fast as ever"
wolgast's confidence in his ability TO
whip Mcfarland lies in his tendency 10
fight roughly at close quarters. Mcfarland
is one OF the modern boxers who know
the meaning OF footwork In providing de-
fensive tactics. so that # Is believed VOL
CAST viii find IL a most difficult matter TO
reach him unless he gets Paeky in a corner
or on the ropes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
FALLS CITY AND STORZ TO MIX
Leaders of the Mink League to Play at
Rourke Park Sunday.
FIRST HALF Or DoUBLE-HEADER
stOrz Aggregation Hopes 10 Reverse
the Score of Last Week, when
They Were Taken Into
Camp by Shenandoah.

The Mink leaguers are here again; this
time they will be represented by the cham
pions OF the league, namely Falls City.
They are scheduled to buck the StorZ Tri-
umphs, champions of Omaha, at Rourke
park this afternoon in the first game of
a double-header. Falls City has winning
percentage of .625 and lead of over rs
points over any of the other Mink league
teams Today they will have every mem
Der OF their crew with them and endeavor
II possible to land a victory from the
Omaha boys. They are well awere OF the
fact that the Storz bunch is hard to beat
for that was we'll proved by the Storz-
Shenandoah game. Clausen, their star
twirler, has been resting since last Thurs
day and he viii most probably mount the
hill for Iowa On July e, when the Storz
invited Shenandoah to play at Rourke park
the fans and fanettes turned out so well
and seemed so we'll satisfied that the
management cancelled the American game
in order to play the Mink league cham
pions. The brewery boys have been prac-
ticing hard all week getting into their
best shape as they are crazy TO meet and
beat the Falls City bunch.
Eastman and WEIGH will be back In the
game again today and their stick work
Will NC hhuouBlSuly HoNlCcQ. GoOTB6 FIODbl
who, by his splendid box work in and
around this city has brought himself to
the glimmering footllghts of notoriety. has
promised his teamates that this game will
be their nineteenth victory.
AdvOs and Cross Meet.
Immediately after the first game has
passed away the champions of Glass b,
namely the Advos and the ]. s. Cross
team will hook their beaks together for
a gruelling tusse. The grocery men have
beaten everything in sight and are after
all contestants for the Class B champion
ship. The ]. S. Cross bunch seems to be
the only block left for the Advos to stumble
on, consequently they set aside today as
the most opportune time for the clash
so that they could compete at Rourke park
before a large concourse OF spectators
Last Sunday the Advos lowered the Baum
Iron Co.'S standard a series of notches,
while the J. s. Cross met their first de-
feat by losing a closely contested game to
the Council Bluffs Rowing association.
Baker will pitch his tenth game for the
grocSfy men. while LANCER, the strike
out artist. will be on the fifteen inch ele-
walton for the Crosses. Lineup for both
games is as follows
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
THOMSON is NEAR The TOP
In Batting He is One Point Below Gas.
sidy Of Denver.
TEX JONES LEADS IN FIELDING
Rhodes f. Best Rourke Twirler, while
WOlvertOn of Lincoln Leads All
the Other Pitchers OF the
League.

Thomason lacks but one point Of tieing
the leader In the Western league for bat
ting honors. Cassidy Of Denver holds the
coveted place at the top OF the list with
percentage Of $50 while the Rourkes'
star fielder rests at second place with a
percentage OF $50. Unglaub holds third
place. with but one point behind Thomson.
In fielding Tex" Jones. the st Joseph
star first baseman. heads the list with a
fielding average Of $50. Lindsay Of Den
yer is but a fraction OF a point behind.
Jimmie Kane. the Rourke first baseman,
hovers around the top with an average
OF .@s. For pitching honors. Wolverton Of
Lincoln leads. with Rhodes the best Reurke
twirler. Following are the averages:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
Lineup for first game:
Two at Fort Omaha

At Fort Omaha one of the best double
bills that could have been framed up will
be pulled off today. In the first game the
Baum Iron company will clash with the
Val Blatz aggregation. Adams and Par
rish will do the battery work for the iron
men, while Val Blatz will use their old
standby Last Sunday the Blatz secured
eighteen hits off OF Forseland OF the Roya
Achates.
Immediately after the Townsends and
Hollys Will clash in one Of the fercest bat
ties that will probably happen this year.
Both teams are going fine and are in the
very best of shape. The Townsends will
have their whole lineup. the only change
being the precense Of Dick Kennedy be-
hind the bat Moriarity viii be on the
mound for the gunners' brigade and It is
good bet that his wigglers will prove
rather mystic 10 the Holly Red sox. The
opposition, however. will be CARRIED in the
golden garments Of confidence. After
their murder OF the Council Bluffs Mer-
chants last Sunday they feel doubly sure
Of todays battle. Big John Hickey VIII
pitch for the Holly Red sox.
Two Games az henson.
At Benson Eagles park the Benson team
viii be Pitted against the fast HOffmans
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
Team work.

city. M; Topeka, 262; Lincoln. go;
Omaha. -255; ST. Joseph, .1S4; Des Moines,
2ls.
Sacrifice Hits-sioux City, l54: Denver,
$50; Lincoln. 1S0; Pueblo, III; Omaha. III
ST. Joseph. "a; Topeka, 81; Des Moines, u.
Ftelding-D Denver. .s67; Lincoln, 1852; 81.
Joseph, .S66; Sioux City, .9SS; Pueblo, so;
sS2
Stolen Bases-Lineoln. ~; Omaha. III
St Joseph. DS; Denver. III; Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

Malaria disease which gradually destroys the strong nourhng
elements OF the blood When the maa poison begins
RICH red corpuscs OF the circulation, pale sow compilations
and general impairment OF health As the blood
appetite falls digestion is disturbed chs and slight fever frequent
and aggravated cases boS and eponS break the flesh Malaria
blood poverty and the only the trouble enrich
purify the circulation SSS especially adapted
troubles because contains harmful minerals and while
system Of the malaa germs builds constitution BY lis
ne tonic effects you suffering with Malaria begin &SS
and rid yourself OF this weakening disease Book the blood any
medical advice free. SS.S is for sale
The SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA GA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
A Life Sentence

Of suffering with lung and throat trouble
is quickly commuted by DR.. Kings New
Discovery 5Oc and sLOo. For sale by Bea-
ton Drug Co,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
. Break for Liberty

from stomach. liver and kidney trouble is
made when a sc box Of DR.. Kings New
Life Pulls Is bought For sale BY Beaton
Drug Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

Des MOines people, some Of them, are
beginning to realize what It means not to
support a ball team. They are sending
out a good deal Of publicity about how they
propose to have that city declared vacant
and put Three-Eye league team in. That
may fool folks who are ignorant of base
ball law, but those who know that such q
thing could not be done-tnis year, anyway,
or any other year until the majority of
Western league magnates saw fit, will not
be disturbed over it.. 1t has one and one
that Is playing good ball. but 1t has not
seen fit to support It and the owner OF
that team says he cannot afford to keep
II there without patronage. 1t would be
an expensive luxury. Dies Moines has had
one pennant during Mr.. Higgins owner
ship. But strange to say, Mr.. Higgins lost
money In Des Moines the year he won the
flag. It really seems when you look at
fthe facts, that Des Moines fans cannot
plead this case entirely on the ground, that
1--WE would support a winning team. but
Twin not loser"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

~ doubtless will please the majority of
Ii to see Sherwood Magee reinstated.
Since his contrition, his willingness 70
admit his fault and apologize to Umpire
F1nneran and any others the officials
think he should, and pay the maximum fine
OF $500. It really looks II the fractions
fellow were entitled to redemption. To
Danish him after that would seem more
like persecution than punishment. And that
does base ball no good. Magee has learned
his lesson. the law has done its part
and that is all that could have been ex-
sected- His return will help his needy team
md put new life in the pennant race.