davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
HOW TO SUCCEED

During The last few wears. conditions
IN aIl lines Of business even profes.
s!onal life, have changed So complei ely
that every man is waking mp to the
fact that IN order 10 win success be
must specialize and learn 10 do some
one thing aud do it rcell
80 IL is with any article that is sold
10 the people. Ii must have genuine
merit or no amount of advertising will
maintain tho demand for The article.
FOR many wears Ne have watched
with much irtores; the remarkable
record maintained by nr. Kilmor 8
swamp Root, the great Kidney. Liver
and Rladdrr Remedv. From The very
beginning the proprietors had so muc h
confidence in IL that they invited
every ono TO test il, free OF cost be
lore purchasing
n is Il physician S prescription
They have on file thousands of let.
ters received from former sufferers
wh" are now ENJOYING good health as
result Of It's use.
However. II YOU wish first 10 try a
sample bottle, address Dr. kilmer 4
Co, Binghamton. n. Y. and mention
tins paper. They viii gladly forward
y"n sample bottle by mail, absolutely
free
Regular sizes for sale at all drug
gIsts-tifty cents and ono dollar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
ROLLER SKATING WILL BEGIN
TONIGHT

Owing 10 the delay in getting ma
chinery here for making ice 1T Will be
necessary for the Ice Rink company
to open up the Auditorium on Rcha rds
street as a first-cluss roller skating rink
for few months this winter, or until
such time ms the machinery arrives.
| Tho rink will be conducted III an up.
to-date manner and only those known
TO be of good character will be admit
ted. The mana cement will make a spec.
| i3lty OF afternoon parties, furnishing
good music at all sessions. The latest
roller skating sensations now travelling g
| on the different vaudeville circuits will
be booked in from time to time. giving
our patrons the best the profession af-
fords. Children will not be admitted
to evening sessions unless accompau auicd
by parents or some grown person
Prices--Tbose owning their skates will
be admitted free and charged 90 cents
for the use of the surface. Ten cents
general admission to all. For price
of season ticket see manager.
Instructors--Tbe Ice Rink company
is negotiating for tine services Of Prof
Brown OF New York city and Prof
Eaton of San Francisco. respectively.
who if secured will iuaugurate two
classes, one for beginners and the other
for advanced skaters, such classes will
be held In the morning aud will be
strictly private.
Regular Sessious-Moruing for classes
only. Afternoons, to > p, m. Even
iugs from 7:3O to 10:9O. For private
parties call Bell phone, Wasatcb .5a03.
Music-Two brass bands will be in
use most evening sessions, giving con-
tinuous music
1t is admitted by the leading teach.
ers of physical culture that roller skat-
ing is one Of the best exercises known for
the Young, therefore Saturday afternoon
will be given over entirely TO the chill
dren. Admission 10 cents including
skates.
The machinery for the ice skating
rink has been ordered and will be IN
stalled on its arrival. giving Salt Lake
ono of the most unique places of
amusement in tho west, Ice skating,
ice hockey, curling aud other ice games
will be introduced
Frances LeMaier has been booked for
the opening week presenting speotac
ular roller aud unicycle skating.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
Inks AND ARABS
/ REPULsE ITALIANS
yaders of Tripoli Forced to
nfrencll Themselves With
in the City.

~nxsTANTINOPLE, Oct, 31.-Thc
,tish troops, with their Arab allies
,atskep two forts at 1ripoli and
IA Tho Italians to iutrench them
~ within the city. The Italians
xbsudoning large quantities Of guns,
ammunition and provisions, ac'
,d;np 10 telegram from Rahmi Bey,
dsnuty for Saloniki, who is now
} Tripoli-
rbe message, which was received BY
i. Tanin last night. adds:
|<Sghe Italians were unable to resist
\, 6eree assaults of the Arabs and
a, compelled to retreat.
|5fTbe Italians still hold three forts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
ink Craving Destroyed

"A p,or, terrible affliotion can come to
4. home than the craving for strong
~ of husband and father. We appeal
rjyes mothers and sisters 10 save the
..hand and father, OF brother. with Or
ND scientific treatment.
6gRINE is prepared In NO forms: No
.rcrct treatment "A powder. absolutely
>leless and odorless. given secretly in
Il or drink, ORRINE No. ., In pill
81. Is for those who desire TO take vol
AK treatment. ORRTNl5 costs only
ID box Call at our store Tor free
<tlef. telling all about this mcriiorious
.|rIe, which NC have hceu selling for
MAR OF Years Drushl & Eraukcn. 2il
. Main; Smith Drug Co. THE Buxv
||ncr"; Smith Drug Co. No. ., 2lJ SO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
MILITARY NIGHT"
AT THE COLONIAL

With the idea OF the title of an old
song in mind. Always Leave Them
Laughing When You Say Good bye
Charles u. Wilson, manager OF the BABY
Nine company. and Ben ketchaD. man
company is now appearing. have invited
the officers OF tho Fifteenth regiment TO
be their guests at that popular theater
tomorrow night Thursday, November q
the boxes being sci aside for that pur-
pose. This will he the last night Of The
regiment in the city, as 1t leaves for
Manila Friday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

Dyspepsia Is Americas curse. RUrdoclI
Blood Hitiers coupuers dyspepsia every
timc. II drives ont impurities, tones the
stomach. restores perfect digestion, nor"
NAL weight, and good health.
Itching bleeding pro'ruding or blind
piles yicld 10 Doan's Dlntment, Chronic
cases soon relieved, finally cured Drug
ElstS all sell il.
Doan's EeEu!cts cure constipation With .
out gripping, nausea. nor any Weakening
effect Ask your druggist fov them %
cents per box.
For amy pain. from top TO toe from any
cause, apply DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil
Pain can't stay Whorc il is used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
Recapture Thought Imminent

WASHINGTON. oct. a1.-Thc recap.
turc OF TriDoli by the Turks seems i'm
mincnt 10 officials Of the Turkish en-
basSy here, in the light of official nd
vices from Constantinople tonight The
uiSpatcn SAYS an attack was made on
Fort Scye- -MISri- rp Hcnni and thai the
ithnans had evacuated the place loay-
inE behind a. great quantity of ammuni =
lion and other supplies
Jhc losses of the Italians are reported
20 be enormous while the Turks arc said
To have lost forty killed and about 100
wounded; The Turkish forces. reinforced
by volunteers, first advanced upon TrI-
pcli tho night of the 2fth. breaking
the lines of Tho Italians at different
points. This attack lasted until ! O'Clock
the. next morning. when the Italians re-
treated 10 a remote corner Of The town
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

The Arabs arc displaying remarkable
hrroism and hope to rccapture the
city
The message is undated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
REDUCE YOUR FAT

DOWNS OBESITY REDUCER
Oldest remedy on tho market, so yrs. old
Ark SCHRAMM- JOHNSON DRUGS
The yer-Substitutors" good gtorcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS

NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND
GLASGOW.
NEW YORK. PALERMO AND NAPLES.
Attractive rates for tickets between New
Tork and all Scotch English. Irish, Goa
tinental and Mediterranean points Supe-
rlor Accommodation. Excellent Cuisine.
Efficient Service. Apply promptly for
Reservation TO local agent OF Aachoy Lima
or HENpERsoN BROTHERS. sGeneyat
Agents, Chicago, Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

The transition of demure little in
genue TO a broncho- riding, pistol shooting
daughter OF the cid COW country. is not
the easiest thing In the world for an
actress 10 accomplish. and for this reason
Helen Golfers interesting characterize
ton Of Texas West in Jane Feigle's west
ern drama. Texas at the Garrlck this
week, is considered one of the very best
things she has ever accomplished here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

The performance at the Orpheum this
week by Les Four Eles is novel and
original the Ike OF which has not been
seen In Salt Lake before. This European
act is proving ono of the surprises of this
week S bin, because they carry II through
with a grace and 6nessc that is refresh
ing. one OF the women is an American
while her sister danseusc is an Aus
iralian: the men are native Frenchmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
Report is Denied.

ROME. Oct 2i.--The report or rc-
verses To italian arms at Tripoi is de-
MED. General CaneVa reported at $50
o'clock today that the situation was uu-
changed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01


u ives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

There will be matinee today of Mar
garct Mayo's screaming farce, Baby
Mine which is proving To be the most
pronounced success in the way of COM
Jt VIII continue through tho week, PLAYING
another matinee Saturday afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

Cloth, size 2x21a yards. with one
dozen 24-lnch Napkins TO match Set
complete, $3.50 valuc-today at
$ll,00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

Inc Empress theatcr VIII be opened to
'he puphc this evening. when. after sew
eral short addresses by. prominent clti-
zenS. vaudeville programme will usher
INC house Into commission as O. link In
INC sullivan -Considinc vaudeville circuit,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS

COLONIAL -"Eaby Mine"
an week. Matinee today, els. Eve
ming curtain S:16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
A Huge Earth Dam
rom Popular Mechanics.

From Popular Mechanics.
 The big Belle Fourche irrigation dam in South Dakota, which is the largest earth embankment in the world, is nearing com pletion. Construction of the project was authorized by Congress on May 10. 1901. at a cost of $5,o00,00O. seteth'
 From an engineering standpoint the Belle Fourche project is one of the most interesting which the government has yet undertaken. It's principal structure is the earthen dam. This wonderful dike, which closes the lowest Impressions in the rim of a natural basin, is 6,21O feet long, 20 feet wide on top and 115 feet high in the highest place.
 The inside face of this structure, which has a slope of 2 to l, will be protected from wave and ice action by ? feet of screened gravel, on which will be placed concrete blocks, each by feet and s inches thick. The cubical contents of this dilxe will be 42,700,OO0 cubic feet, or about half of the famous pyramid of Cheops. The reservoir created by this dam will cover about 5000 acres and will be the largest lake in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
ABSOLUTELY FREE

will send you my book, in plain wrapper prompt ly. postpaid. It tells of career and the won derful discovery and gives valuable advice. No other book like it. especially appeal to those who had wasted money treatments remedies which have no lasting effect Remember It costs nothing and you will always be glad that you. wrote Correspondence strictly confidential Cut this out if you cannot write today. Address.
 EDWARD J. WOODS, N 534 Sixth Ave, 443 G, New York, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Stylish Linen Coat Suits

'Tis the latest idea. One of those pretty Linen Coat Suits that we are showing this sea son. Hobby coats with the large collars of the smae ma teriaI. Others trimmed in solid colors, buttons to match. Sty- fish little suits they are, and priced so reasonable $5.98 to 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
HemmedDiapers
 98C Dozen

Extra quality 27x27 inch medicated hemmed Diapers. Worth $1.25 dozen. Special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
New Spring Skirts

They are here. Without doubt the largest and most varied line of new ideas in Skirts, from the perfectly plain tailored business skirt to the more elaborately trimmed Skirts. Blacks and navy and all the new, pretty spring shades, in high class voiles, Panamas, French serges and fancy mixtures. Think of buy ing a genuine Altman Voile Skirt for $6.00, with the name stamped on same. You can have your size here Monday at this low price. Come in blacks only. Genuine Altman $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
$1.25 HuCk Tow
 els at 94c

1Sx36-inch Huck Towels, ex- tra heavy and absorbent; all white or with red border. Worth $1.25 dozen. Special at, dozen -. SAC
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
Chicks Home for Last SerBanks STATE Champion Trap Shooter
SOCCER SPORT
AGAIN THIS YEAR
St. George League, With Six
Clubs, te Play IS Games
During Winter

At their meeting in Philadelphia
on Saturday night the st. George
Football League completed arrange
ments to open their annual soccer
competition with six teams on Satur-
day, October a; elected officers to
serve during the 1911-1912 season,
and also selected committees to carry
on the business OF the organization.
The meeting was held at their
headquarters at No. 422 West Hunt
ingdon street, the delegates present
being Saddington and Cox, represent
ing Alfred the Great; Evans and
Courtney of Robin Hood; Clark and
Kershaw. of Edward VII; Gee and
Whitley, of Centennial; Holgate and
Oliver. of Windsor; Hemingway and
Restall OF Peabody.
After President Hemingway called
the meeting to order the retiring Of
ficers all signifed their Intention not
to serve again. The new officers elect
ed were: President, William Gee, OF
Centennial. first vice president. John
Il. Evans. of Robin Hood; second vice
president. Frank Restall; secretary
Alfred Underwood, No 2414 North
Sixth street. Philadelphia, and treas
urer. Oliver Hemingway of Peabody
The delegates elected to represent
the leagues of the Allied amateur Foot.
ball Association meetings were Hem.
ingway. Restall and whitley The
schedule committee consisted OF
Hemingway. Gee and Evans.
The following committees were ap.
pointed to make arrangements for
the leagues annual ssx-a-side soccer
competition which will take place al
Washington Park. Twenty-sixth stree
and Allegheny avenue, on Saturdays
September % and 80. having power L
buy medals, secure referees. linesmen
etc; Hemingway, Gee, Saddington
Cox and Evans.
The clubs win play their HON.
matches on the following grounds
Windsor. at Shellpot Park. Whining
ton; Edward VII. at Washington Lam
and Limekiln pike. Germantown
Peabody and Alfred the Great at Eel
tonville baseball grounds, Second
street pike, Philadelphia; Centennia
and Robin Hood at Droveyard. Thir'
and Bristol streets. Philadelphia.
The schedule calls for As games
which will require each team 20 pla
the others three times
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
CHICKS HOME
FOR LAST WEEK
Will Close SeaSOn With Read
Ing There on Septem-
Der 6

With today the Tri-State League
enters upon its last full week, the
schedule ending on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 6. Reading is the champion,
while Wilmington will finish last. The
Chicks last week schedule is:
Monday and Tuesday, Lancaster;
Wednesday and Thursday, Reading;
Friday and Saturday Lancaster. The
Monday morning, September game
with Trenton here will be the Chicks
last appearance at home. They go
TO Trenton that afternoon and on Tues
day, closing the season there on We'd
nesday, September 6. The Reading
owners are now arranging for the
Flag Day" game. A number of prom
inent baseball men will be there on
the closing day. Mayor Rick. Of Read
ing. Will make an address and George
NJ Graham OF Philadelphia, will pre-
sent the Tri-State bunting to Reading
Music will be furnished and a number
OF athletic events between the players
of both teams will take place. These
eventh will consist of base running.
long distance throwing bunting, etc.
Silknetter, who played left field for
the Chicks in the Saturday game, did
not have a chance to show his speed.
He did not get a chance, but drew
out with a hit It is likely that several
local players will be seen in the line
up this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
BANKS WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP

In a match on the grounds of tho
DUPONT Gun Club for the Delaware
championship, Edward Banks defeat
ed William NJ. Foord, the present
champion, by a score of SO to SO. The
shooting of Banks was phenomenal,
his first and only miss being on his
eighty-first target. Lawrence ID.
Willis, of this city, has challenged
Mr. Banks for the honor The shoot
will take place at the DUPONT traps
on September 80.
Mr.. Banks is an official of the du-
Pont company. In 1897 and 1898 he
held the New York state champion
ship, and in 1899 shot to a tie for the
honor with Sim Glover. His work O.
Saturday is said to be the best ever
done IN a state championship event
The winners of the Coleman DUPONT
merchandise event on Saturday were:
Glass one, II. W. Bush, "a out of %;
class two, D. ]. Dougherty, "a out of
rs; class three. John A. Campbell, %
out of 25; class four, l.. NJ. Lowe, II
out of 25.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
EVEN BREAK
FOR THE CHICKS
lawns Win First Game 6 to 0
and Lose Second by z
to | Score
BRAZELL LETS OUT
FIVE HITS THIS TIME

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, August U.s.
Johnstown scored five of six runs in
the first game Saturday through Will
mington's errors, winning to 0. In
the first, Clarke doubled, took third
on an out at first and tailed on Fol-
lansbee's long fly. In the Sixth, Raub
singled, took second on Matthew's
error, third on Stanley's sacrifice and
scored on Follansbee's fly. In the sew
enth, walks by Newton and McClel-
land with an error by Fritz and two
by Buscher and Fink's single netted
four runs.
Stanley held Wilmington safe the
whole way and was aided out of some
holes by sharp fielding. Sensational
catches by Conn and Newton AMI
some snappy fielding by Marhefka
featured the game.
In the second game, which Whining
ton won to 1, each club scored a
run in the first inning. Follansbee's
error. a sacrifice by Bastian, an out
by Matthews and a single by Fritz
scored one for Wilmington and a
double by Fink, Follansbee's out and
a wild pitch scored one for Johns
town.
Wilmington made the deciding tally
in the fourth on a single by Mar
hefka, his stolen base and single by
Brazell.
In the seventh and last inning Of
the game, for Johnstown, McClellapd
doubled and Manning's single sent
him to third. Riley took Stroh's line
drive and doubled Manning at first
and Fritz retired Raub at first base,
ending the game. Score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
NEWPORT PROTEST
WILL NOT STAND
Game Which Ends in Fist
Fight viii Remain as Play
ed, AbrahamS Says

Newport. that town which is mostly
quiet, especially in the winter. went
contrary to all expectations on Sat
urday when several fans threatened
TO do some Of the Highland Semi
League ball players bodily harm.
It seems several New Castle resi-
dents are members Of the Newport
team and brought several New Castle
fans with them to see the game.
In their desire to see Highland
defeated. thus giving New Cas-
tie a ghost Of a chance for the PEN
nant they are said to have provoked
quarrel which threatened serious
proportions As It was. Umpire Harry
Thomas was badly beaten and High
land won the game A protest has
been filed with President Abrahams
against the game.
When Abrahams was seen he said
Eyes, received Newport's protest
and also Highlands. and neither will
go before the board. Such actions aa
took place out there are surely un-
becoming to ball players and will not
be tolerated In this league. In tho
first place. with an official umpire on
the field why we're two others used7
! understand Samuel Cox. one Of the
best umpires in town. and an official
Of this league. was present, but his
presence in the game was not de-
sired"
''Be that as It may It has been ruled
three times this season that protests
] will not stand when umpires deci-
sions effecting judgment are in ques-
ton I heard last week that Newport
was going to get Saturdays game or
know why They didn't get the game.
but they had everything but a fist
fight.
THE game stands as ended, even
had not Moore's letter informed me
OF three alleged violations Of rules
by Newport. two OF which are ex-
tremely important. Mr.. Weer will
understand when / state Rule IS,
which deals with the signing OF new
men, and Rule II, which states how
proceeds shall be divided
Il will leave these violations for
Mr.. Weer's consideration"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
COCKILL TOPS
TRI-STATERS
Leads in Hitting With .374.
Brent Noses Into the
Select Class

In run getting and stolen bases. lube,
state championship race. it's a pretty
fight to see who will lead in batting
George Cockill, the Reading first
bassman, continues to have the call
with 374, but j. Kerr, of Trenton, and
Cannell of Reading. and Davis, an
other Tiger, are so close to him that IL
will probably be a struggle to the very
last game.
There are seventeen players hitting
300 or better, the Trenton club hav-
ing seven men In the select class.
In run getting and stolen bases, Juba,
the Reading outiielder, is leading the
way with so runs and AZ steals.
Fink, of Johnstown. has made the
most sacrifice hits. "a.
Jake Northrop Of Reading, is the
leading pitcher. with "A victories and
only 4 defeats Girard, the Trenton
finger. is second, and next In line Ii
Horsey. another Reading moundsman
Following are the batting averages
of the Chicks including last Wednes-
days game.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
OLIVET WANTS TO
KEEP GAME CLEAN

Olivet Field Club defeated Bellevue
on the latter's grounds at Montross
Saturday afternoon in a fast and in
teresting game to 2. The features
OF the game we're the excellent twirl-
ing of Burns. Olivet's star pitcher and
the all around playing of Olivet.
Olivet is playing great baseball now
and Manager Mote has every conf
dence that the good work will be
continued. II is the ambition and
desire Of the Olivet Field Club to be
among the top notchers in the amateur
baseball circles of Wilmington and
uphold the national game and let il
forever be, as A. G. Spalding says, the
squarest, finest and most manly out
door sport the world has ever known.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
NOTES FOR HORSEMEN

In the matinee at Kembleville, Md.
Singerly Wilkes. won the free-for-all
event in 2.21 IL. 2.25.
Tommy Murphy started in seven
races during the first week at Column
bus and won six
Herman r. Tyson Is getting easy
money through the Maryland-Virginia
Circuit taking first money with Ber-
tina Fogg, Charlie X. and second with
Dago, IN two days.
Bertha Fogg keeps on winning for
n. r. Tyson at Easton. Md She won
the 2.25 trot. but had to etep IN
223 IA to beat out Great Stakes, Jr.,
and Catherine Bell
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-28
LANCASTER
TAKES DOLAN

doc" Dolan. who has been cover
ing FIRST base for the New Castle club,
of the Semi-Professional League,
joins the Lancaster Tri-State club to-
day. Dolan has a great reach at
first, can run like a deer and has
his eye on the ball.
Dolan is left-hander, and Is
magnetic on a pickup. He has a
quick, sharp throw that always
reaches the spot. BY arrangement
he will play with New Castle on Sat
urday. when the champs Will play thu
River Town club.