davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
JUDGE DUNNE AWAITS
THE OFFICIAL COUNT

CHICAGO. March Complete police
returns from Yesterdays primary give
Charles +. Merriam. Republican, plu-
son is given plurality of 1856 over For
mer Judge Dunno for the Democratic
nomination.
Mr. Dunno declined to accept the police
returns as final. THE official count may
make me the candidate" nc said,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
May Legalize Cremation.

BERLIN March 1.-The Prussian gov
Eminent laid before the diet today A bill
'iesaliZnc crema ton. This denotes \
6conplete change in the attitude OF the
|Rove,nment which has been interpeilate !!
ION the subject repeatedly in the las,
twenty years and has always opposed
.the suggestion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
TABERNACLE CH0iR'S
BIG CONCERT TONIGHT

In commemoration OF the twentieth am
nivcrsary of its first puoilc appearance
the salt Lake tabernacle choir gives to.
night at the tabernacle concert that
VIII he of interest to cycry music lover
In the city The programme is almost
entirely classic and Includes such mastcr-
pieces az the introduction 10 Act ILL.,
"Lohengrin,' the prologue from 'PaB
lacUi. the finale from tho second act OF
"Grnani' and The scNtcttc from Lucia
Evan Stephens will be the conductor and
John j. Mcclellan Will preside Ut the or
gan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
EXPULSION OF JEWS
CONTINUED IN RUSSIA

ST. PETERSBURG, March THUS
far two thousand Jews have been eX-
pcled from Tscherngov. Further eXpul-
sions are conte mplated.
CHELIABINSk, Russia, March l.
Fifty-one Jewish families have been
listed for expulsion from this place. The
majority of the men are grain agents at
the wheat exchange.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
True Bills Are Found.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. March Fifty
five scaled indictments against three for
mer officers OF the Lisk Manufacturing
turned last night. making seyenty-three
true bills found against the mon. involv-
ing embezZlement charges approXimating
S341 900.
Tho indictments are against James R,
Mclaughlin OF this city, John l.. Nc
Laughlin OF Warren. H.. and Leonard A.
Parkhurst, who Is now in Montana,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
KANSAS THIEVES STEAL
CATHOLIC CHURCH BELL

KANSAS CITY. March IA 500-pound
bell, purchased by small subscriptions by
the parishioners OF the Holy Name Cath
olic church OF Rosedale, kas., suburb
of this city, was stolen last night from
the church yard where ii lay waiting TO
be hoisted 10 tho new belfry, The thieves
were arrested they were about to dis
pose OF the bell at junk shop in this
,ir,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
CHARLES F. MURPHY
TO DECIDE QUESTION
Gov. Dix of New York Hopes An
other Caucus Will Be Called
to Settle Senatorship.

ALBANY. y. Y, March 1.-Governor
DIX tonight expressed the hope that n
settlement OF the senatorial deadlock
conference OF the Democratic legIsla-
tors.
1t Is known that the governor would
into caucus 10 select man agreeable
to regulars and insurgents but whether
1t will be called this week is said to
depend largely upon the wishes OF Charles
r. Murphy Mr.. Murphy Is said not TO
fayor another caucus at this time.
Martin w. Littleton jumped to second
place I'm the list of Democratic senatorial
candidates at today's Joint ballot. but
aside from the shifting OF insurgent votes.
there was no change,
Thirty-seventh ballot:
Democrats-Sheehan. Il: Littleton, IS
o'Brien. 3: Sulzer, 1. Herman. i. Parker,
]; Glynn. i Hopper, !; Carlisle, l: Ed
ward La Sansky. 1.
ReDuolican-Depew. II
Total vote cast. III. Necessary for a
choice. SIS.
WASHINGTON. March 1.-Representa
tive ELECT Martin w Littlcton Of New
York today made public the answer he
received from Charles T.. Murphy In re-
sponse TO his letter to the Tammany
leader.
Mr.. Littleton asked Mr.. Murphy to take
his hands off the situation at Albany.
Mr.. Murphy had refused to make the
answer public. but had intimated that
Mr.. Little ton might have the hardihood
10 assume the responsibility for Its pub
lication.
He has. and here it is, as read by Mr.
Littleton:
IIIon, Martin w. Littleton-Dear Sir
! beg to acknowledge the receipt OF your
| letter of 9th instant. Yours very truly.
"(Signed) CHARLES f. MURPHY"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
This Will Interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
drcn. Certain relief for Feverishness
Headache. Bad Stomach, TecthnS Dis
orders. move and regulate the Bowels
and destroy Worms. They break up
Colds in Il hours They arc so pleasant
10 the taste Children like them. over
10000 testimonials. Used by Mothers for
90 years, They never fail. Sold by all
Druggists. csc. Sample mailed FREE,
Address, Allen S, Olmstead. lie Roy. N. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
Success

comes only to the man or woman who
is of strong nerve, keen brain, and
oound!ess energy, To perfect these
qualities in those who lack them we
put up Palmo Tablets. They do the
work. aud besides are great for the
Kidneys. induce restful sleep, and make
you look and feel years younger. so
cents, Book free Address The s. r.
Fell Co. Cleveland, 0. sCHRAMM'
JOHNSON, DRUGS, FIVE STORES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
Cement Rates Suspended.

WASHINGTON, March General ad-
vances in rates on cement. made pri-
marily by the Missouri. Kansas & Texas
railway. were suspended by the inter-
state commerce commission until July l.
The order of suspension affects sixty car
riers in the west and southwest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
German Entries Receiyed.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The Aero
Club of America has received two
French entries for the international bal
loon race which will be held in this
country next fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
The Funny Side of Baseball

started to jump into his clothes.
He was ready In Jig time, but de-
cided to say good-by to Meyer and
Carlo.
Gee, fellows, I've got to go to New
ark he said as he opened the door Of
their room.
The pair had a hard time holding
their faces straight, but finally said
good-by. Delaney went down to the
station and waited two hours. Then
he decided to come back to the hotel.
Meyers room was dark, but he could
hear the rhythmic snores of both men.
He began to scent a rat, and deter
mined to get venge Calling up the
clerk he asked to have the party in
81 cut out the noise" Both were sound
asleep when the telephone rang and
disturbed their peaceful slumbers. but
the joke of it was that Delaney knew
who had perpetrated the joke on him,
while Meyer and Carlo, though sus-
p~icious, were never able to confirm
their doubts as to Delaney's guilt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27

Benny Meyer is always out for a
good time. He enjoyed a good laugh
at the expense of Frank Delaney and
Tom Cantwell M day shortly after the
two recruits had Joined the Tigers.
Cantwell had been in the big show for
a short time with Cincinnati and was
not as green a busher as Delaney. The
Rochester phenom had never been out
before he signed with Newark and
everything was new to him.
The Tigers jumped home from To-
ronto for a Sunday game in August
and Meyer was left over with Carlo,
Cantwell and Delaney. Benny was
rooming with Carlo. They found time
dragging slowly. so the pair put their
heads together. Delaney and Cantwell
had the next room. cantwell had gone
to a theatre, but Delaney was already
in bed. Meyer called up the hotel clerk
and asked to be connected with De-
laney.
The pair could near the recruit as he
crawled out Of bed TO answer the
phone.
Hello said Benny. This is Sec
rotary Mathison. Just got a telegram
that you are to catch the 1880 o'clock
train. Joe wants you to pitch tonor-
row. Wyatt Lee has sprained his wrist
and Bob Holmes has jumped the team.
I'll meet you down at the station with
your ticket
Delaney slammed the receiver up and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
ENGLAND Ia NOT SEND
TEAM TO LIFT POLO CUP
FROM II AMERICANS,

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Although no
official announcement on the subject
has been made, it is understood that
the Duke of Westminster has decided
after all not to take a polo team to
America next season to play for he
America cup. 1t was on July II last
that Major Egerton Green announced
that the Huntington Club committee
had accepted the Duke of Westmin-
ster's offer to take over the American
International polo cup recovery fund
and ponies, and that the Huntington
committee had decided ito issue a
challenge to the American Polo Assoc
citation to compete for the Interna-
tional polo cup in America during-the
season of 1872"
The latest date for the issuing of a
challenge for 1912 is January l next, but
owing to the difficulties in getting to-
gether a really representative team,
adequately mounted, it is improbable
now the cup will be played for next
wear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
CORNELLIANS
GETTING TEAM
in CONDITION

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 27.-The def
mite lineup of the Cornell team for the
annual game with Penn will not be de-
cided upon until after the team holds
it's practise in Atlantic City tomorrow
or Wednesday.
Whether this is done to keep the
players oil fighting edge or because the
coaches have themselves not yet deter
mined what the team will be is not ex-
planned. The difficulty they have ex-
perienced is with the bacxield only,
the makeup of the line having been
decided upon.
The lire will be composed of Eyrich,
left end; Munk, left tackle; O'Rourke,
left guard; Miller, centre; Munns, right
guard; Williamson, right tackle, and
Fritz. right end. The only change in
this lineup over that which has been
playing for several weeks is the substi-
tuition of Williamson for Champaign.
In the backfield, however, the situ-
alton is still uncertain. The regular
lineup has been Butler, quarterback;
O'Connor and Whyte, ~halfbacks, and
Underhill, fullback. but this combina-
ton was Lot satisfactory. and rumors
OF a change have been frequent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
WAGNER REAL
HITTING LEADER
OF NATIONAL
Hans's Average of 1874 Some
thing Less Than of Yore,
but Good Enough.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-"Honus''
Wagner, of Pittsburg, though third in
he official list, stepped to the front
again this year as the real leader
among the EATERS of the National
League, the official batting averages
made public today show. Kirke and
jackson, of Boston. top the Pittsburg
veteran in the list. but each played 1T
less than forty games while Wagner
figured in 1870 contests. His average
of 1884 is somewhat under his average
of 1903. 1904, 1906, 1907, 1908 and 1909. the
years he previously lead the league,
but is an Improvement of IA points over
his record of last year, when he ranked
seventh on the list with 1920. Miller
of Boston; 'Chief'' Myers, of New
York; Doom, of Philadelphia, and Fred
Clarke, of Pittsburg, are the other
stickers whose ability with the bat is
evidenced by marks within ten points
of Wagner's.
Schultz, of Chicago. leads the home
run hitters with q circuit smashes to
his credit, Ludurus. of Philadelphia,
being a strong second with 16. Sheck-
ard, OF Chicago, was the man who
crossed the plate oftenest, being cred
tied with 121 runs. Bescher, of Gin
c%innati. is first in base stealing by a
wide margin, having negotiated 81
thefts, Devore, of New York, being sec
ond with 6l. Five regulars on the New
York team, Devore, Snodgrass, Merkle,
Murray and Doyle, stole 247 bases in
the aggregate, and the clubs total was
347.
New York led in club batting with
.279, with Boston second at .267.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
STALLINGS
HOME NOW
IN ASHES
Fire Completely Ruins Famous
Hadd0ckS Farmhouse of
Buffalo Leader.

Bud Sharpe In a letter to the sporting
editor tells of a marrow. escape he had
in a fire which completely .estroyed the
home of George Stallings, of the Buffalo
Eastern League Club, on his plantation
down in Haddocks, Ga, at 3 o'clock last
Tuesday morning. Mr.. anc Mrs.
Sharpe escaped as did Mr.. and Mrs.
Stallings. Only a few little trlnlkets
were rescued before the building was
entirely enveloped in flames.
Sharpe writes: II got out with one
shoe, a pair of overalls and also sue
ceeded in saving a old watch the fans
of Newark gave to me-"
The loss, according to Sharpe, will
reach 10000. part of which was covered
by insurance. held by Manager Stall
ings, but Sharpe's loss was entire. "T
was thinking of retiring from baseball"
says Bud. But 7 now think I'll stick
another year, to make amends for my
losses. If I car scrape up enough
clothing, | will drop in 10 see you when
/ come North again"
The Stallingses and Shapes had to
ride TO Macon, some miles distant. to find
shelter. and they are still located there,
while the house is b ing rebuilt. Sharpe
sends his regards to his many Newark
friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
INDIANS WILL PRESENT
FULL TEAM AGAINST BROWN.

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. 2.-The Car
Isle indian football eleven returned
from it's Johns Hopkins game at Baiti-
more in better physical condition than
they have been in after any contest
except those of the early season. Not
a mar was hurt, and Coach Warner
has the hope of realizing his desire to
place every man of the varsity team
in the Thanksgiving Day game against
Rrown at Providence. This will likely
be done If no accidents occur in the
next few days of practise, which prom
Use to prove as strenuous as the red
skins have had during the year Cap
tain Sampson, Burd and Roberts and
all the rest of the bruised players are
rapidly rounding into good shape. The
red-skinned warriors leave for Provi-
dence tomorrow morning and will have
a full days rest there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
COACH KISTLER IS
VERY ILL AS YALE
MEN RETURN SAD
Last Years Football Star in Se-
rious Condition from Typhoid.
Eli Captain This Week.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 27.-It
was ~nnoun last night that Karl o..
1&istier, of Denver. Col. a member of
last years Yale football team. and a
coach of this years eleven. was criti-
caliy III at the Yale infirmary with
typhoid fever. The fever has reached
the critical stage, and his physicians
are unable to forecast the outcome.
Members of the football squad are
coming back to college in twos and
threes. and while disappointed ove
the outcome of the game with Har-
ward Saturday, are in good physical
condition. Bomeisler was the only one
injured, his shoulder being dislocated,
but he is able to be UP and walk about.
The captain of next years team, it was
stated last night, will not be elected
until after Thanksgiving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
KLINE SHOULD
GIVE ATTELL
GOOD BATTLE

Abe Attell has cleaned up all the
featherweights, and il has been left to
the National Sporting Club to get the
best featherweight in the East to box
Attell al this club next Friday night,
After looking over the field of feather
weights carefully, the only one that
could be found to give the members a
satisfactory fight is Patsy Kline, of
Newark.
1t will be remembered hat Kline
gave Attell all he could attend to when
they met at this club early this year
Kline had Attell on the jump from the
time they entered the ring. Kline
thinks he has had more experience
since the last time they met. as he has
since fought the best men in the coun-
try. New Jersey will be out in force,
expecting to see Kline win this bout.
There will be ar.other battle royal
the patrons having asked the club to
put it on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
KENNEDY'S TRIAL WITH PALZER WILL
SURELY DETERMINE HIS FUTURE AS PUGILST
If Tom Wins, He Will
Be Eligible to white
Hop" Class.
FORMER AMATEUR CHAMPION
DOWN TO FIGHTING WEIGHT.

The training camp of Tom Kennedy
is at West Hoboken. The fans who
gathered to the number of over 800
were struck with the remarkable
change in big TOMS physical condi-
ton. Those who saw him when he
fought Al Palzer before in that thrilling
contest could hardly realize that It
was the same man who is now going
through a strenuous training siege and
holding Joe Jeanette to an even break
in an eight-round bout. which was part
of yesterdays workout. After he had
boxed with his other partners and fin
ished up work, lie jumped on a scale
in full view of everybody and it showed
1871 pounds. When he fought Palzer be
fore he weighed a27 pounds.
Everyone who saw him work out
went home satisfied that he would de-
feat Palzer, but the supporters of ths
latter who gathered in Brooklyn 70
watch the big Iowa farmer go through,
his stunts were just as confident that
he would defeat Kennedy when they
meet ON Wednesday night at the Fair.
mont Rink.
AL Palzer. who trains in Brooklyn,
weighs 212 pounds. and has taken of
every ounce of superfuous flesh. Ha
Is certainly in wonderful form and pre-
diets that he will knock Kennedy out
on Wednesday night. He has marvel
Gus strength and endurance and in ali
has Shown that he can take everything
that comes his way and .efore the limit
of the bout is reached all his meI
have been ferced to take the count. HI
has won his every fight by a knock
out, and his supporters are laying ever
money that he stops Kennedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
FOOTBALL
REFORM IS
QUITE SURE
Is for Plays That VIII
Allow of More
ia Scoring. z

NEW YORK, Nov. T.-Footban ex-
perts at the college clubs here, their
number including several of the Official
rule-makers, are pretty well agresd
that some radical changes in the rules
will be necessary before the next sea-
son. The chief clamor for reform IL a
demand for plays which will allow more
scoring. Possibly this relief will be
found by returning to a ive-yard gain
for first down inside the 25-yard line.
by increasing the number of downs
allowed to gain ten yards to four. or by
allowing first down after a seven tn-
stead of ten-yard gain.
Saturdays games at Cambridge and
Philadelphia show the ineficiency of
the new rules. The Army-Navy game
showed little football, except kicking.
Dalton's toe carried the day. Yale and
Harvard dabbled with all the wrinkles
of the new game, but had to resort to
kicking. This constant punting be-
m very monotonous to the specta-
tor. 1t has entirely changed the COM
plexion of American football. The punt
was originally put into the game, not
as a feature play, but as a last resort,
when the ball could be carried no
further by the players. Under the pres
ent rules the kick is the main thing,
and the gam becomes a kicking con-
test between two men, with the chance
of picking up a tumble the chief reli-
ance for touchdown scoring.
Touchdowns. 1t is pointed out, are
more satisfactory than field goals;
They are what the players and the
spectators would rather see. They rep
resent more football skill, more team
skill and more actual football ability.
What is wanted. and what all the col
leges will demand of the ~rule-makers
this winter. IS a game which will not
further increase the risk of injuries,
but which will beget some degree of
f~inality in advancing the ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27

tional League twirlers had no trouble
in fooling him.
Jack Dunn, the Baltimore manager
had no difficulty in obtaining waivers
on Cy Seymour, the veteran optfelder.
and so Cy will probably quit the dia-
mond. Seymour fell from grace Just
when most needed by the Orioles last
summer, n that ended his case.
Though handicapped considerably by
bad weather, work is progressing rap
idly on Jimmy McAIeer's new ball park
in Boston. The new stands, capable
of seating $4,000 fans, will be in shape
for the opening game with the Har-
vary varsity nine next spring.
Walter Lonergan, Harold Janvrin,
Steve White, Marty McHale, Bill
Myers, Arthur McCrone and Hugh
Bedient, all members of the Jersey
City team of 1912, will play with
strings attached to the Red Sox club.
John /. Taylor has almost thirty play
ers In the bushes developing.
George Flood, for several seasons in
lila 30 = AAR PiS9P saw at 0htbC 4 VI ~
Philadelphia, is expected to become Sec
rotary of the Cleveland club. He is a
strong friend of Harry Davis. the
Maps new manager, was former cox
vain of the West Philadelphia crew,
log keeper of the Schuylkill navy. and
a member of the Century Motor Club.
Rubber" Knapp. the Maps midget,
but powerful pitcher. is the American
leagues wild man. He walked 1856
batsmen, hit "A dozen and uncorked
fourteen wild pitches. He won 800 per
cent. of his games, too, and such men
as Hughey Jennings, Mike Kahoe and
Connie Mack say he is bound to be the
twirIing sensation in another year
James McCool, who MARBLES on the
stage in company with Red Doom
every winter, is seeking a franchise in
the Tri-State League. If he succeeds
i'm obtaining it, his team will become a
farm for the Phillies. at least as long
as Doom is manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
PRINCETON
WISHES ARE
FULFILLED
Navy Victory and Haryard-Y Yale
Tie Almost What Tigers
Wished.


from a princeton ~nap the re-
SUITS or saturday. big oa.tles were d
pronounced success. HAD the Tigers
been granted a wish they could no'
nave desired anything more IaVorap'e
to their claim FOR the championship TOT
the season. In n nrst place. An
napolis defeated West POINT. Annapolls
n princeton haa played a scoreiess
draw. now. nad west POINT won tnas
game West Point could nave poaseeu
a victory over Yale, and also a WIN
over a team that held Princeton 70 d
draw. Prlncetons claim TO the ti,ie
a been boosted.
Inc faie-HarVard game was iepe-
tition OF last years patlie. Nel,ne'
team was able TO score a point. Some
give credit TO Harvard Tor putting up
the better game. They even say ina
the Crimson outplayed the Blue Ihat
10 not SO. The TWO teams were evenly
matched. When fale ana HarVaro
meet Individual comparisons lose tnelr
values.
The players seem to be inpued WIN
a 40 OF de spirit that makes tleni play
with superhuinan ABILITY, ana one team
or the other must nave a declaeo ao-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
MCFARLAND 81
FAVORITE OVER TOMMY
MURPHY; GOING HIGHER.

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 27.-Packey
Mcfarland and Tommy Murphy. who
are to meet here on Thanksgiving Day.
have wound up their training as far as
boxing is concerned. From now until
the day of the fight both men will keep
in condition by road work INC exer-
Use in the gymnasium.
Mcfarland, through his fast work At
his camp, has been installed a 2 to I
favorite by local fans, and It is pre-
oicted that the odds will be heightened
before the men enter the ring. Murphy.
it is expected. win go into the ring
close to the lightweight limit, 1873
pounds. while Mcfarland probably will
be several pounds heavier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
LEAGUE GUNNERS
TO SHOOT FOR TURKEYS
ON THANKSGIVING DAY.

A prize turkey shoot-a handicap
affair-with sever big ''gobblers' as the
prizes, will be held at the Eastern
League Gun Club traps on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. The shooting will start at 10
o'clock in the morning. The affair Is
not closed to the Eastern League mem
bers only, but is open to all gun clubs
and any one at all who wishes to shoot.
The handicapping will be SO arranged
that poor marksmen will have as good
a chance to get in on the prizes as the
cracks.
Frank Redpath has arranged to have
a good feed" on hand, which will be
served free. The handicap will be a
fifty-bird event, and is bound to pro-
vide some keen competition.