davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Experienced Chauffeur.

C;lazier rs - years old and has Ie.ided
I'm salt Lake City Tor ten years. seven
wears OF which time he has been en'-
ploved as a chauffeur and he has never
previously fgurcd In an accident. His WIFE
is I'm poor health and IS at present IN
Colorado Springs Glazicr yesterday re
ccived a letter from her telling him thai
her condition was much worse and asking
for money To pay for further treatment
The automobile which caused the fata'-
itv Is owned b. Bert EllTidgc OF 90
south Third East street,
William Huntington Tiobsls VAS no'h
fin Union, " j.. on December =, lsfs'
and had celebrated the siSty-third ami
yersary of his birth the day betore the
fatal accident. Members OF the Monoaf
Night club a social orsaniratio or which
lac was president. had given him sur
prise party Fri5sy uigbt. and ne vas ~
an unusually happy frame Of mind IN
rcspondinS TO a toast on his sii'y-thitd
b,rthdav. he announced his intention
of living another sixty three Year,
sir. Tibhais graduated from Oherhn
,nl,cee In 1915 aud was granted tho de-
cree OF 4 NJ IN 1879 and Ph. y. In 1889
Continued on Page Rive.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
BY Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. c3.-'My tem-
porary absence from the United States
will not have tho slightest effect on any
possible immediate action that may be
necessary in the Morse case. The mat
ter now rests solely with President Taft "
Attorney General Wickcrshauo made
this statement Ia the Associated Press
roday on board the steamer AlenGs just
be fore It's departure for Ceylon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
State of Uncertainty.

I don't wish 10 be understood as say
ing Roosevelt could get the nomination
even were he an avowed candidate AS
matter OF fact, ! think II extremely
doubtful. E;ut unless some means can
be devised 10 take the colonel definitely
out Of the race. the Taft men viii not
feel certain OF anything until the con
vention has acted
| And by the same token the Roosevelt
proposition has most important bearing
| on the Democratic nomination
WIth President TAFT the Republican
standard bearer, it is practically certain
| that The Democratic nominee will be q
man OF aggressive IDEAS a man who
Will be likely 10 attract the element ir
| the Republican party which would vote
for La Toilette with enthusiasm.
| Should the unexpected happen aud Mr.
Roosevelt DO the Republican nominee
the chances OF Harmon, Underwood oi
somo other man OF conscry atlve tenden'
cies would be very greatly Increased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
MAN IS KILLED.;
WOMAN HURT BY
AUTO DRIVERS
w. H. ribbals Steps in Front
of a Touring Car; Dies of
Cerebral fiemorrllage
at Hospital.
MRS. I. B. SHAW STRUCK
DOWN By a SPEEDER
Driver Gives Name as Will
McCune, Then Says It Is
Olson; Auto Is A. w.
McCune'S.

NE person killed and another IA
tally injured as result OF auto
mobile accidents Is the record ~
~ Salt Lake City for ycsterda5.
William H. Tlbbsls. a prominen;
mining man. died ar i:io O'Clock last
night. after being struck by an automo
bile IN front OF the poStoaice or Main
street, and Mrs. T. r. Shaw OF 1l5 East
Eighth South street Hes at hor homo With
her back broken and her life despaIred
OF as result Of similar accident lato
last night
Mr. Tibhals was struck down by an
automobile driven by Chauffeur Ray Cla-
Zicr as he was crossing the street from
the postofIice To the Boston BUILDING. IN
which hc had offices. Mrs. Shaw had
just allghted from "A street car al Seventh
East and Eighth South when she was
struck by a fast-n'oyinE auto owned. il
Is believed. b. a ". McCune of this city.
The man who was driving the cur gave
his name as VIII McCune. but later said
II was Olson
William N. Tibbals Of 1905 Third ave.
nuc. prominent in educational and bust
ness circles OF the west. was struck
by an automobile driven By Chauffeur
Ray CAazier OF East First South street.
He was thrown 10 the ground. his head
striking the pavement. and cersbrsl
hemorrhsge developed some hours later.
Mir. Tibbals's condition Was not be-
lleyed serious FOR some hours following <
the accident. He was conveyed 20 the
hospital In the same car which had struck
him. Examination showed that his only
apparent injury was a scalp wound, and
the attending physicians and p1onbers of
his family who wer. summoned felt as
sured OF an early recovery. But shortly
after : o'clock he lost consciousness and
soon hrca tired his last.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
SPEAKER CLARK VISITS
BOOSTERS AT HOME
Ey Ansociatcd Preak.

lsS AF'ONldt'I '-'sf'
ST. LOUIS, U,ec. - Champ Clark.
speuker uf tho national house "i rcprc-
Scntativcs. arrives in 81. Louis tonight
for a two days stay Win friends. "h"
have, opened HEADQUARTERS IN their eau"
tmicn to obtain the Democratic picsl .
Dental nomination Tor the speaker. He
was optimistic about tho Democtauc sur b.
cess in the coming presidential and state
caWpa gns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Will Quit Politics,

e. Associated Press.
TOLEDO. .. ucc. .5,--Mayor Brand
Whitlock announced today that at the
expiration OF bis tRo-vcar term, which
begins .Tanuary |, 1872. he viii quit poll
tics forever, lie MIL devote his time 10
literary work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

Ey Leased Wire 10 The Tribune
-NSnfNGrON. Zee. 2S.--The shaa-
MAJ op- Of Theodore Roosevelt really
NM dominates the political talk in
w Washington just now. II
Roosevelt 1Is an active candi-
date for the Republican nomination. 1t
Ia regarded as extremely PROBABLE he
could win It. Uplcss he is avowedly
ont for the nomination. however. shrcwd
observers can see nothing but Taft
From all sections OF tho country men
whose business II II 10 keep in touch
with tho sentiment Of their communi-
ties tell tho same story: Republican
sentiment Is for the denomination ~
Taft. unless Roosevelt is in tho race. |
havn talked With scores Of men from
all sections OF the country and they all
have tho same story to tell
With Roosevelt out OF It, or not An
active candidate. TAT, will MIN easily;
Hith Roosevelt an active or even a
passive candidate, il is not so sure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Cholera in Italy.

y Nr9orIditd IIrFh
CHINSSo Dec. 2S.--'rhe official huilc-
TN js.ucd by tho Italian government on
the cholera epiGrm!C IN ltal" states that
Ciirgeuti. in Sicily, are st!li affected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

Ey Asscciaicd Press.
MINNEA POLLS. Dec. .S.-.thhough the
Wholesale buttct price IS cents a round
remained the same here today, tho retail
p,jce dropped suddenly. groccrs offering
their best creamery at from IS 10 10
cents The price hitherto hss been be
tween So and l1 cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Y Vhildreu' S Treat

". h,.' stage children srs 70
"a. vi o' santa Claus Christ.
n rc.f,,o tho stage children. $
m- "lli be held I'm tho
~0atinued on Pace Throe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
TAI 7 CERTAIN
Of A MAJORITY
OF DELEGATES
Considerable Talk of RooSe-
welt Running for President,
but No Real Basis for
Prediction.
AIR CHARGED WITH
POLITICAL GOSSIP
Woodrow Wilson Leads the
Democratic Procession SO
Far; His Nomination Re
garded Doubtful.
BY RALPH M. WHITESIDE

Fly Leased Wire TO The Tribune,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

ALI the Famous Feature Spe-
cialties Of the international
News Service will be in The
Tribune, beginning January /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
TO-DAY: ..,,o,v
.say PROBABLY SNOW.

take Motal Prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

Continued on Page Five.2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
EAST CHICAGO
IND. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

Each class of the Methodist Sunday
school has pledged some money toward
the building fund for a new church.
Miss Mabel Wickey's class has pledged
S11o and are going to have a candy
sale Saturday at George w. Lewis Of
fee. in the Calumet building. East Chi
cago. The candy will all be home made.
The ten members of Miss Wickey's
class are Gertrude l. knight, Christina
Reind, Beryl Reed. Norma Liten. Bertha
Johnson, Belle Douglass. Lora Cadman.
Virginia Frank Venita Williams and
Mamie Williams. Please come and buy.
There was an alarm of fire turned
in last evening. about 6 o'clock, from
the Republic mill. but when the de-
partment arrived they found the fire
had been put out. The blaze started
in one of the mems lockers in the bush
Ell mill and did not amount to much.
Judge Walter J. Riley. c. A. West
berg, George w. Lewis and Messrs.
Smith and Freeman of the American
Conduit company took advantage of
the opportunity to go through the mills
at Gary yesterday and report having
had a fine trip.
Don't forget St. Patrick's dance Fri
day night at the East Chicago Rink.
Skating every other night. lat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
INDIANA HARBOR.

me Eagles nad big meeting last
night at which fourteen new members
were initiated. Amongst the new ones
was Sergeant Frank Barker, and judg-
ing from all accounts and the sergeants
air OF lassitude this morning. he was
the recipient OF all the work the rit-
ual contains. Members of the fraternal
order had been waiting a long time
for an opportunity to show the officer
what a really strong brotherly feeling
they had for him, and last night they
took advantage of their chance Besides
the fourteen new members last night
there also presented twenty-five appli-
cations for membership. which Will
bring the membership to over 200, and
is more than double what 1t was a
year ago, when the order moved from
East Chicago to the Harbor
Don't forget st. Patrick's dance Fri
day night at the East Chicago Rink.
Skating every other night. 14-4t
Mr.. and Mrs. David b. Davis of
Steubenville. O.. are the guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. F. Thomas
of One Hundred and Thirty sixth street.
Ed. O'Donnell spent Saturday and
Sunday in Elyria and Cleveland, O..
visiting his mother, who will leave for
four months trip abroad on April
1st Mrs. O'Donnell will go to Ire
land first, to visit her sisters, after
which she will travel through Scot
land. England and France. and thence
to Carlsbad, Germany. where she will
take the baths.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church will hold their monthly
social next Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs John Fenton. 1923 Grape
vine street. Mrs Fenton will be as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs H. p
Ivey.
Latest styles in spring millinery will
be shown by Miss l. Grace Coddine
on Friday. the 18th. at the Singer, sew
ing machine store, on the Fir street
| side of the Barker building. 14-S,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
Bronson and CIabby as Stokers,
Train on Ship onWay to- Europe
American Boxers Knock Out Australians as Farewell to
the Antipodes- Take Lead in Games
Aboard Liner
Aboard Liner.

sprinters as the Dank Bros. Fred and
John, of Melbourne. both with records
of 101s for the 100 yards. Eight rows
of potatoes were laid out and in the
semifnals Bronson was forced to do
80 is seconds, but lost out in the final
In this dash Mr.. Dawson and Clabby ran
dead heat in 80 fiat and in the runofr
two days later Clabby won out by a
foot in the shade under 80. All told,
Clabby won four frsts and three sec
onds. while Bronson landed one first
and four seconds
Keep "Ricky- Runners Busy.
Arriving at Colombo, Ceylon, the
Yankee boxers were too busy taking in
the sights and racing in rickshaws to
think of boxing. 1t was a hurricane
time during their stay in the oriental
city. The trip to Handy up the noun
tains and in the interior was nothing
compared to the hiking about in rick
shaws. Both Clabby and Bronson had
| the ''ricky" runners engaged day and
night and certainly had a touch of real
oriental life. While in the CINNAMON
Gardens Jimmy and Bronson arranged
a race of half a mile between their run
ners. Bronson's man, whom he called
| Dorando. won by less than a yard The
runners were wild with delight wher
| the Yanks gave them half of the wager
which was f2. The rickshaw man seems
| to be able to keep up a dog trot al
! day. never even bothering about his
dinner. They are thin of limb and it is
! hard to imagine where they get theil
wonderful strength and stamina. Clabby
and Bronson had an offer to proceed tt
! Calcutta and Bombay and box for thu
/ British garrisons, but owing to Jimmy.
| match with Harry Lewis in London, i
was necessary to pass 1t up and pro
| coed to Naples and the non to England
Copyright, 1919
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
PACKEY'S SKILL
PROVES TOO MUCH
FOR OWEN MORAN
Mcfarland Has Better OF
Ten Round Bout Before
New York Fans.

New York March 15.-Packey Nc
the better of Owen Moran last night in
their ten round bout before the Fair
mont Athletic club The little Briton
was outclassed by his western opponent
at the finer points of the game, and
handicapped by his opponents reach
and weight. he found his task too mo-
mentous.
1t was the general opinion of those
al the ringside that Mcfarland should
have had the verdict if any was
awarded The advantage was not great
however, as Moran showed form in
audience.
With the call of time in the opening
round the men started to work with a
Will and the fans settled back for ten
kept the spectators at fever heat
throughout, for as time went along
Moran showed Improvement and about
the sixth round he was moving along
at a whirlwind clip and infiicting plen-
ty of punishment Packey held his
own. however. and wound up the sixth
round with hard blow to Moran's
head which sent the little Briton reel
ing toward the ropes, but he was right
back for more.
You will say that a Lavender cigar
cannot be beat. If you try one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
TOUR TO DETROIT
TO BOOM ROADS,
AUTO CLUB PLAN

With the aim OF creating interest In
the building of Chicago to Detroit
road, members of the Chicago Automo-
bile club will participate in round
trip tour to the City of the Straits this
coming summer, probably early in July.
This was the announcement made yes
terday at the Plymouth Court club, and
Is only one event among a long list
now being planned and which will be
passed upon and dates set at a meet
ing today of the tours committee
The proposed tour to Detroit and re-
turn, while only tentative, is almost
certain to go through. Members of the
CLUB are enthusiastic for big number
of jaunts this coming summer, and as
1t will combine the good roads move
ment with pleas the affair is sure
to attract big number of cars
The object to create an excellent
highway between the two cities is SURE
to receive enthusiastic support bott
along the route and from auto owners
at Detroit, and the announcement o.
the proposed trip is expected to stir w
unbounded interest at the Michigan
metropolis.
The idea of the proposed road viii
be much like the now famous river-to
river highway in Iowa, and the Chi
cago to Milwaukee road, which has no
yet materialized. although it has beer
contemplated for several years. TIL,
automobile club members see in tn,
building of the Chicago to Detroit roat
a highway which will connect the cas-
and west and form a route for tn,
great amount of travel between thes,
two communities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
KAUFMAN WHIPS
JOHNNY DYSON

Boston. March 15.-Benny Kaufman
of Philadelph was declared the win
ner over Young Johnny Dyson of Provi-
dence in ten round bout at the Armo-
ry A. a. last night. The Philadelphia
boy had far and away the better of the
milling up to and including the sew
enth round. Billy McKinnon easily
beat Jumbo Wells of New York. 1t was
all Mckinnon from gong to gong In
the opening bout of ten rounds Billy
Nixon of Cambridge won from Joe Fer
guson. tough boy, after spirited
contest All the bouts went ten rounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
SHORT HARDEST
POSITION ON FIELD

Eddie Collins. the Athletics second
sacker. has started a new discussion
among baseball players the time
honored question of which is the hard
est position to play. Collins declares
short is the hardest on the diamond,
and his position naturally carries a lot
OF weight with in. The playing of
every position on the team has been
defended by able champions as the
hardest, but here is what Collins has
stop has to make swifter, harder and
longer throws than any man in the
field, and has to field more balls than
any other man. I believe there can be
no question that the position is the
hardest to play"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15

Try a LAVENDER cigar. It's good,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
Killing OFF TO
JOIN TIE CUBS

Kansas City, Mo-. March thatcher
Johnny King, carrying his entire base
ball outfit, left last night to join the
Cubs at New Orleans. King will don
his harness Immediately and intends to
start working out with the squad the
first day of his arrival. The receiver
looks better than ever before at this
time of the season and declares he is
confident of playing the best game of
sshis-lffe for Chance and the Cubs I'm
glad to join the boys said King. The
little throwing I have done the past
week limbered my arm and I'll be
ready to go al top gait in a few days"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15

+ II you are a judge of quality try a
Lavender Cigar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15

You will say that Lavender cigar
cannot be beat. If you try one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
knights, here last night by the narrow

knights, here last night by the narrow
margin of % pins.
In the special match the Chicagoans
spilled 1923 pins and the Brunswicks
2,901. The match was for a $500 side
bet. =
Bangart of Chicago and Brund of
Paterson are tied for the lead in ALL
events in the national association tour
ney Each has rolled 1894 for his nine
games for 210 40 average.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
GRAND PRIX AUTO
ENTRY EXTENDED

New York, March 15.-The Automo-
bile Club of America has received no.
tice from the French association that
the date for entries to the French
Grand Prix has been extended from
April 1 to May l.
1t is believed that three American
automobile makers will represent the
United States in this classic.
The course is in the shape of rough
triangle and has a circumference of
thirty three miles. The race will be
twelve laps and the start and finish
will be at Pentlieu. a suburb of the
town of LIE Mans, where the exposition
of western France will take place this
summer
l. II you are a judge of quality try a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
CHICAGO BEATS n. '.
IN BOWLING MATCH
Chalmers Detroit Five Rolls
1928 Against Bruins
wicks' 1902.

Buffalo, N Y, March 1.-THE Chal-
ing the west, wrested a hard-fought
victory from the Bunswicks of New
York City. representing the eastern pin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
FAST HORSES
DIE IN FIRE

Oskaloosa Iowa, March 15.-Six head
of fine horses were cremated yesterday
in a fire at the Frank Waters livery.
One of those burned was the we'll
known PAGER, y. II. H." owned by j. II.
Harrison. with a mark of 2:19E. Miss
Fashion a younger trotter, owned by
Frank Fitch, had a record of 2:22A
Mr.. Fitch had refused $500 for her.
The loss will reach at least $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
BAN STICKS ON
SUNDAY GAMES

Albany. March 15.-After long de-
bate the assembly yesterday defeated
by a vote of So yeas to 73 nays the bill
to legalize Sunday baseball by anna
tours.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-18
REALIZED FORCE OF LOGIC
Possibly There Are Other Business
Men to Whom This Story
Might Apply.

When he left the house Saturday
morning Burton yanked at the door
as If he could pull it off it's hinges.
When he could not open it he started
to grumble until his wife came to his
assistance.
"What'n blue blazes Is the matter
with the door," he grumbled, giving
1t another powerful yank without be-
ing able to open it.
The trouble with you, John, dear"
the wife ventured, "Is that you are
always down on everything-down in
the mouth-down on the world. Let
me try it."
With a gentle tug upward on the
knob, she easily opened the door.
John was about to sputter out a
sarcastic remark when the force of
his wife's logic sunk into his thick
skull.
Il get it." he exclaimed. Il get the
lesson
That afternoon when his wife Wis
tied his office she say over the desk
a little motto with the words: me
for the uplift."- Youngstown Tele-
gram.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-18
w Washington
the Man

ing evidence of his common human,
ity In the fact hat while quite young
he fell easily in love and wrote verses
and sentimental verses at that.
When he was twelve years old, short
ly after the death of his father, he
was sen to school at Fredericksburg
after promising his elder brother to
be STEADY" 1t was a mixed school
Of boys and girls and one of his
schoolmates, a cousin, said in later
life that while George was remark
ably studious he was also fond OF
"romping with one Of the largest
girls; this was so unusual that 1t ex-
cited no little comment among the
other lads" 1t was while at this
school that George wrote the follow
ing acrostic:
From your bright sparkling eyes I was
undone
Rays you have more transparent than the
sun.
Amidst its glory in the rising day,
None can you equal in your bright array;
Constant in your calm and unspotted
mind,
Equal to all, but will to none prove kind;
So knowing, seldom one so young you'll
and.
All. woes me that 1 should love and con-
ceal
Long have I wished but never crre re-
veal.
Even though severely Loves pain I feel;
Xerxes the Great wasn't free from Gu
pid's dart.
And all the greatest heroes felt the
smart.
The first letters spell Frances
Alexa. Alexa was the abbreviation
of Alexander, and the acrostic was
addressed either to a schoolmate of
ing in Alexandria, where the boy was
we'll acquainted. There is reason to
believe that young Washington vas
as susceptible as the average young
man of the present day. When about
seventeen years old he fell in love
with a young lady, whom he refers
to in a letter to a friends as your
Lowland beauty" and says going into
company simply reviyes his former
passion for her. He adds:
Were | to live more retired from
young women, | might alleviate in
some measure my sorrows by bury
ing that chaste and troublesome pas.
sion in the grave of oblivion or eter-
nal forgetfu!ness, for as l am very
we'll assured that is the only antidote
or remedy that I " shall be re-
lieved by or only recess that can ad-
minister any cure or help to me, as
I am we'll convinced, were l eve to
attempt anything. l should only get a
denial, which would be only adding
grief to uneasiness."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-18
Not for Mortal Understanding.

What fond mother has not, at some
time, said: my child, you are much
too young to ever understand; you will
find out when you get older-all you
wish t O know will be explained" And
how many of us are still waiting for
the reason, for some one to explain
are we still too young? Perhaps we
are, and again, perhaps we are not
perhaps it never shall be explained to
us; there are things wrapped in voice
less mystery.