davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07

II. yo,ner Y. Smith entertained a
lrs :, pe,d psrisnds yesterday AT luncheon
arr oi IL ~, Given in compliment TO Mrs.
4 hsf nen'Iii IioImes. The affair was the
-1sin =. esries OF such events 10 be
- o. a,e = The week. The decorations
b5.l oIIf ,II Of American beauties, and
~ ~ gere laid for ten'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07

n .,s OTTO Sussman. who were
NJ and a'i in early October and who
~5red neI1 Europe entour ever since,
~ s zen 10 :" this city on Saturday last last
'!rSSsT !Ssys been spending ,h the paef ST Mys Iwo
Mr. Bqsy III, yesfeTday ess s,eef affernoon S. Fs
ssDan. and and later Will go to Mexico
b Nni come time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07

The Arcadians," which comes to the
salt Lake theatcr beginning next Wed :
nesday. is well named. There is strain
Of ideal contentment and haunting sug-
gestion OF rural simplicity and untrou-
bled happiness. In fact, the play is Ar
cadia in the world Of musical comedy
There is "a certain atmosphere. an intan-
Sible deljcacy about the comedy which
cannot be expressed in words. Its main
appeal is in its refinement and unqueness
in its field Charles Frohman. the pro-
ducer, has given the comedy a sumptu-
Gus production and has staged the drills,
ensembles consistent with the beauty and
sweetness OF It's story.
The Niger" the play in which Flor
ence Roberts will be seen at the Colonial
Thursday Friday, Saturday and Satur-
day matinee OF this week. is an interest
ing play for everybody and while It Is
fun OF thrills and at times borders on
the mclodramatic. the parts are in such
competent hands that the piece becomes
most interesting. There is lynching
which is unseen, and yet tremendously in
dramatic evidence; the race riots and
other incidental scenes OF the play are
powerful In their suggestion and realism
but il is the psychological side of the
play that explains it's wonderful effect on
an audience. The company includes Miss
Roberts. Thurow Bergen. Louise Rial
and others. Sale OF seats begins today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07

q ys lanes \. Yeates an
N: and Msncaeement M, of their daugh,,
e. ne 10 lieutenant Emery sneSW1Ss st",es
.;,ns OF tne ,.,Ioned at Fort Douglas.
-;,ntH. NOW ,he marriage has not been
e dsic ior All IT," lake place some time in
4 hpt j. r,or wh 10 the departure Of the
|-fL !asif for the Philippines
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-23
Three Complaints Filed

Three complaints were filed yester-
day with the clerk of the Imperial
county superior court w c.. Whites
carver VS.. H. G.. Nichols and Mary A.
Nichols is a case wherein the plaintiff
prays for S143S06 and interest at 10
per cent from November 20, 1911, and
for attorneys fees and costs of suit.
In the case of j. S. Going VS.. }. S. Bur
ton, an order for the appointment of
u receiver to take charge of mortgased
property and sell the same is prayed
for; and in the case of the same pIaint-
iff VS.. j. A. Burton. the plaintiff prays
for SG75 and costs of suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-23
Hobos are Troublesome

At the last meeting of the Brawley
city trustees, Peter P Hovley. presi-
dent of the Brawley Cantaloupe Grow
ers' Association, appeared before the
board and asked for permission to
place an armed guard over the prop
erty of his company He complained
that portions of the property are dis
appearing bodily from the big sheds
that form part of the greatest canta-
loupe packing sheds in the world. The
board decided to employ a night
erson and to establish regular patrol.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-23
Will Unity Arizonas' Time

Ii is sad that when the Southern
Pacific adopts mountain time for its
train service as far west as Yuma this
change will unity the time of all Ari.-
IONA. Northern Arizona, including
Phoenix. now uses mountain time. ex-
cept that the Santa Pc railroad
changes to Pacific time at Seligman,
The, medium distance between Denver
and San Francisco time falls very near
Phoenix At Tucson, mountain time
will be twenty four minutes fast, while
Pacific time, now used, is thirty-siX
minutes slow.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-23
N Trouble Over Selling Property

J. A Burton OF Imperial has been
arrested and brought to the county
Jail to be held pending hearing on
the charge of selling mortgaged prop
erty Today Judge Cole appointed G.
l., butcher of Imperial receiver for the
j. S. Goings against J. A Burton, and
ordered the receiver to sell the prop
erty
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-23
"A Bic NIGHT Tonight"

This is big Night again at the
Holt Opera House. The program Of
fered is an exceptional one that you
can't well afford to miss. The show
ing OF photoplays will include "The
Wrong Glove" Rosy O'Moore," the
Pathe weekly film of Current Events"
The Flaming Arrow Solving the
Servant Problem The Stepsister"
and "Hubby's Day at Home
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-23
A Saturday Matinee

Owing to Encouragement OF the
travelling schedule, the Chorus Lady"
company will remain in Ell Centro on
Saturday and matinee will be given
at the Holt Opera House Saturday af-
ternoon. The curtain will rise at 2:15,
thus giving ample time for people from
various parts of the valley to attend
the performance and reach their homes
before night.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-23
New spee Cutoff

The building of the Southern Pacific
cutoff from Winkleman to San Carlos,
Ariz., will begin soon. 1t is part of the
plan for a low grade line from Yuma
to Bowie, which will place Phoenix
on the main line from Los Angeles to
the east It will cost $1,000 900 mile
and will be thirty miles long. 1t con-
meets with the Arizona q Eastern
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-23
Handsome New Signs

There's no excuse possible hereafter
for you not finding the headquarters
of the famous "Palmbread" Charles
Hinton, proprietor of the Palm bakery,
is having handsome gold window
signs placed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-23
Files Certificate of Organization

Hose Company No. l Of tho Calex-
leo fire department has filed at the
court house its certificate of organiza-
ton This sets forth the date of or
ganization and purpose Of the same
and gives as the officers: V. R. Plush,
chief and president; ". J. Lee, captain,
and F. A. Potter, secretary and treas
urer
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-23
Ninety Cent Assessment

Imperial Water Company No. has
levied an assessment of ninety cents
per share upon all the issued stock of
the corporation. twenty-five cents of
which is to pay for the minimum wa
ter charge and siXty-five cents for
maintenance Unpaid assessments be-
come delinquent on December %
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-23
Correspondence School Representative

O. O. Harris of San Bernardino, a
field representative of the Interna-
tioual Correspondence Schools Of
Scranton, Pa, is in El Centro today
looking after students who are taking
correspondence courses and securing
new business Imperial Valley is fur
nishing numerous correspondence
school students for this institution
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-23
Jack BENJAMIN 1911 Attraction
Drama, Comedy and Music

fine program is offered at the l..
& S. Theater tonight. The Willow
Tree" is q photoplay drama of inten-
sity; "The Hermit Is : rypical west
ern story, and Her Crown Glory" is
a pleasing comedy. Mr. Beamer will
sing '"Those Songs My Mother Used
to Sing
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-23
Would Sell Personal Property

An application has been made TO
he superior court for permission to
draw money on deposit belonging to
the estate of Miguel Martinez.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-23
Colorado River Record

The gauge height of the water in
the Colorado river at Yuma, as taken
by the United States Reclamation
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-23
City ,lnh nallfy
FINAL Certificate Issued

The United States Land Office has
issued to James e. Peck final GER
tificate for tract III, township IA
south, range Is east.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-23

Your friends are expecting fine
photo of yourself for Christmas Get
them made at Metz's Studio. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-23

Take JedS Gentle Reminders and
go way back and sit down. JOHN e.
DAVIS, druggist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
.H|G \ SCHOOL IN
GOOD CONDITION
Ready for Battle This Afternoon
With McGuire's for
Championship

The John Marshall High School
eleven will meet the eleven from Nc
Cures University School this after
noon at Broad Street Park for the sec
ond game of the Interpreparatory
League this season. The game will
begin at o'clock.
In the first game High School. al
though outplaying the McGuire's ag-
greBstion at every stage OF the game,
was defeated by the close score OF s
to 3.
The Interpreparatory League of the
city is composed OF the teams from
John Marshall High School. Richmond
Academy and McGuires University
School. The academy. on account of a
lack of men. had to drop out OF the
league at the first of the season, leav-
ing the battle for the championship
between High School and McGuire'e
Because of this. and as to-day's game
will practically decide the champions
1t bids fair to be hard fought from
beginning to end.
The probable lineup OF High School
will be: Cosby, right end: McElroy.
right tackle; Hoover. right guard !:
Reversal. centre: Robins. left guard :
Hamlin. light tackle: Sands left end /;
Montgomery. quarterback; King. half
back; Brunble. halfback; Ancarrow,
fullback.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
TICKET SCANDAL
WILL Be PROBED
National Baseball Commission
Decides to Make Investi-
cation.

Cincinnati. November s.-That the
National Baseball Commission has OBJ
tained evidence regarding the charge
that ticket scalping was prevalent
during the recent worlds baseball Sc
RES in New York and Philadelphia
was indicated to-day. when the com
mission definitely decided to pursue
an investigation.
A meeting Will be held by tho com
mission In New York on December II,
at which the result of the inves tiga-
ton VIII be announced
Not semblance Of a clue as to
along what lines the investigation is
TO be conducted, or what evidence was
displayed before the meeting to-day.
was made public.
The commission decided by a unan-
imous vote that in the future the sale
OF tickets for worlds series games
shall be conducted by business repre-
sentatives of the commission, under
the direct supervision OF It's members
II the Investigation now in progress
develops proof that warrants such ac-
ton, the commission Will, In n lnding.
fix the responsibility. regardless OF
whether club or any of its employees
be affected. If. on the other hand, no
substantial testimony Is produced that
either club or any of its officials or
employees are at fault. the commission
Will go on record as generating them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
CHI AMP|ONSH|P
GAM { SATURDAY
Randolph-Mac and Hampden-
Sidney to Clash at Broad
Street Park.

Hampton SSidney and Randolph
Macon will fight IL out at Broad Street
Park Saturday afternoon to determine
which has the Better team, and also
TO gain points in the battle for tho
cup which is given to the champion
ship team In the Eastern Virginia In
tercollegiate Association. The game
VIII begin at o'clock. and Hammond
Johnston. of the University of Vir-
glnia. has been selected as umpire.
Coach Cecil. of Hampden-S Sidney, de-
clarcs that his team Is in the very
best possible condition. Several Of the
men who have been suffering from
Injuries have recovered. and will be
found in the lineup when the game
begins. The record of the Farmville
lads is exceedingly good, and the kind
of football which the fan likes should
be the result
Coach Warren. OF Randolph Macon.
is full of confidence. Having won
from William and Mary last week the
Ashlanders are doubly hopeful. as in
the last weeks encounter Hopkins, Mt
fullback. regarded as tower OF
strength. was out of the game with
a bad knee. Other members OF the
eleven were in bad shape at that time.
Much interest attaches to the game,
and 1t should prove one OF the best
of the present season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
LOCAL MECHANICS
GO OUT ON STRIKE
Boilermakers at Locomotive
Works Involved in Grievance
Elsewhere.

About zoo boilermakers employed at
the Richmond Branch OF the American
strike yesterday In response to orders
from j. A. Franklin. OF Kansas City,
president OF the International Boiler
makers and Helpers Union. who off,
cially declared strike against all
plants OF the American Locomotive
Company. 1t is stated that about 1000
men in all. at Dunkirk. Schenectady.
Richmond, Pittsburgh and Montreal.
are affected.
Other departments of the shops are
not affected. and were working yes
terday as usual There is said to ba
tween the company and the boiler
makers union originated at the Sche-
nectady shops. over some work in
trail Railroad. No New York Central
work has been sent to the Richmond
shops. the walkout here being purely
sympathetic.
40 Local Matter.
Both the boilermakers here and the
local officers of the plant are averse
to discussing the situation. 1t is not
their fight and they are merely await
If nothing is done within a few days
steps Will be taken by Manager Sea-
mans to fill the places. but If the men
return TO work in the next day or
two their positions will be oren to
them After that they will have to
take their chances.
Inc Whole trouble, IL Is stated. is
between the bSilermakers Of the New
York Central and that company, and
the Locomotive Company was not in
volved until the New York Central at
tempted to have work done in the
schenectady shops. The boilermakers'
union served formal notice on the
company that its members would not
be allowed to work on the New York
Central job. The company held this
violation Of an agreement entered
into which fixed hours and wages, but
said nothing as to where the work
should come from. The local men are
ance and do not desire to strike. II
1t should become necessary TO bring
in outside labor. It is announced that
1t Will be on the open shop principle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
HEARING IS SET
FOR MOVE MBER "a
Charges Against Jamestown
Jockey Club Will Be Tried
Before Judge West.
Especial to The r.mcs.p.spatch.I

Norfolk. Va. November s.-Judse J. r
West, OF the Third Judicial Circuit OF Viz
Einia, appointed especially by Governor
Mann TO Try the action brought by the
mTaonwesl;h In an effort TO put an end
10 the jamestown Jockey Clubs races here.
cane TO Norfolk to-day. accompanied by
Richard b. Davis, assistant Attorney Cen
erai Q. Virginia. and nxcd November 2. and
IS for the jamestown trial Assistant Al
torney- General Davis urged for earlier
trial, and wanted the 10 proceed not
later than November II. Counsel for the
Jockey club resented any in;!,na,ion that
they were trying TO proven; early trial.
and faid even though the Governor sue
oeedeo IN getting favorable decision an
appeal would io and the jamestown races
now in progrcss could not be broken up
1t developed thaS what the Governor
wants is not so much revocation OF tho
charter OF the Jamestown Jockey Club.
which question s involved in the present
action. as 1t is TO set decision from
circuit Judge that the character OF bet
ting carried on at the Jamestown tracks
Is IN violation o: the Virginia statutes 1t
has been held ih the nlas!strates court OF
Norfolk county that this betting is not
rests. Tho Governors idea. II is declared.
ie to have II held by a circuit Judge that
the Jsmestown betting is Illegal, and that
In the face OF such Circuit Court decision
Norfolk county magistrates would be forced
TO convict In racc-track prosecutions.
II 10 declared IN racing circles that when
the case comes up, November - objection
may be mado 70 a trial by Judge West or
the ground that Governor Mann, after en-
pioytnE a detective to collect evidence and
prosecute the rsck-;rack people. is not
competent 70 select Judge 10 try tho
present case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
FOOTBALL SQUAD
IN GOOD S HAP {
A. & M. Working Hard for
Game Against Washing
ton and Lee.
Especial to The r,me.-pisnatcb +,


West Raleigh. y. c., November s-The
a and VI. football team came out OF the
strenuous game with the U. S. Naval Acad-
envy last Saturday Annapolis without
any appreciabic injury to single man.
The team rested up the night after the
game IN AleSnrG..s. Va. leaving there
sunday morning and reaching the college
sunday evening. Rain preventtti the re-
sumption o; regular varsity practice Nom
day afternoon, but ali OF the regulars were
out for work Tuesday and yesterday getting
down 10 hard work at the start In anti
cipation OF one OF the hardest games Of
the season here on Saturday with Washing
ton and Lee University. From the keen
rivalry that has always existed between
tho TWO institutions the game Saturday
promises TO be probably the best gridirou
contest In North Carolina this season, and
Will no doubt, attract large crowd as
washington and Lee Ia very popular in
Raleigh and this section.
Robertson In the navy gam. last
Saturday only for few minutes on nc
count OF the recent Injury to his right
shoulder, Coach Greene saving him for this
Saturdays game. Hartsell. who played a
splendid game against the Midshipmen,
VIII, in all probability. not be In the game
with the Virginians. he being allowed a
complete rest until the Thanksgiving game
SO that he VIII be in the best possible
shape for V. p. l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
F |NAL PRACTICE
BEFORE BIG GAME
Virginia Squad Will Leave To-
Day for Baltimore to Meet
Johns Hopkins.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l


Charlottesville. Va, November o.
On n sosgy gridiron and In drizzling
rain, virginia's football squad engaged
in lively practice this afternoon.
the last before the contest with Johns
Hopkins In Baltimore on Saturday
The nrst and second teams were put
through long signal drill, and Head
Coach Yancey kept tho players at work
until he was satisfied that they knew
the various plays The two elevens
were then lined-up for scrimmage.
which lasted for thirty-fiye minutes.
All Of the Varsity men participated
save tho first baclsfeld squad, Todd,
Ieager and Goodhue.
;, On account of the slippery field.
trainer Lannlgan did not care TO take
any chances with these backfeld men,
There was no effort made to score
touchdowns, the teams reversing posi-
lions when either goal line was reach
ed. Various formations were tried out
and especial attention given to proper
interference for the man carrying the
bnll
The practice as whole was ono
OF the stiffest of the season and was
only stopped BY darkness.
The NirNnia squad will leave at
noon to-morrow over the Chesapeake
Ing nineeeen players will be taken on
the trip: Ends-Finlay, Jones. tIeweitt
and Wilson; ackles-Davidson. Well
ford and Barron: Guards-Carter and
lett; Centre-W God: Quarter Backs
Gooch and I.andes; Half Backs-Todd.
neager. Cook. Mcdonald and Walter:
full Backs-Goodhue and Lewis,
trainer Lannigan will accompany the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
Bowling

The Cook Printing Company took
three straight games from The Times
Dispatch on the Newport Alleys last
night The Cook Printing Company
played one of the prettiest and fast
season.
Cook was high man. with 2l7. Wade
was high total-57s Robelen bowled
Tor the first time in a tournament. and
put up good score OF $50 pins Tires
men reached the 200 mark-Wade, 2O5;
Cook. 2l7: Bixby. 2o2
Jennings. OF The TimesDispatch.
was high man. at EOS, with Bailey a
close second. at 2o3. and both men
totalcd the same-544 Davis put up
a good game. Bell and Deasy were
not up to their usual standard, both
bowling below the 500 mark
me new Brandstand erected BY
whitman was packed with large and
enthusiastic crowd. which rooted and
chcccred the players to victory.
tomorrow night between Whitman's
Pets and Netherlands Tigers. These
two teams have been picked from the
high average men from the associa.
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
LIST OF ENTRIES
UNUSUALLY LARGE
Beagle Club Field Trials Open
Under Most Favorable
Conditions.
Especial to The Times.D3spatch. ]

Charlottesville, Va, November p
The twenty-second annual trials OF
the National Beagle Club of America,
which opened to-day at Shadwell. this
county, under conditions unsurpa ssed.
promises to eclipse any ever held in
one beagles were measured this morn
ing-an unusually large entry list
Nearly every. State in the New Eng
land group has one or more entries
Others are entered from Chicago and
other Middle West sections, and prac-
tically the entire Eastern section has
dogs at the meet
The class for packs OF eight couples.
or sixteen beagles. was finished to-
day, the winner being the Walding-
field Beagles, owned by James w. APP
pleton. OF lpswich. Mass. The reserve
went to the Somerset Beagles, owned
by George B. Post. Jr.. OF Bernards-
Vile. n. j.
Two heats were run in class G, for
packs OF four couples, or eight beagles.
Entries in this class are walding-
field Beagles, owned by James w. Ap-
pleton. and Sir sister Beasles. owned
by Chetwood Smith. OF Worcester.
Mass
Bradford S. Turpin. OF Roxbury, Mass.
and Clarence +. Morse, of South
After the packs OF four couples are
completed, to-morrow's program calls
for running of packs OF four. and then
the single classes The events will
hardly be completed before SATURDAY
week. November 10.
Among prominent members of the
cruz already on hand for the trials are
Chetwood Smith. of Worcester. Mass
Raymond Belmont of New York; p S
Reynal OF White f"lains. y. Y. Eli
cot G. Cowden, I'd. OF Syossat. /. l.; T.
Dudley Riggs. of Baltimore: Roger
Turnhull, OF New York City: Charles
Thomas p. Griffith. of Red Land Nd
and Charles p Stevenson. of Camden
y. ].
Visitors from Western clubs include
Peterson, OF Chicago. Herincourt OF
Cincinnati. and Mckenzie, of Louis
vile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
COURT OF APPEALS
Federal Tribunal begins It's November
Term.

Federal Tribunal begins It's November
Term.
Tho United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals began It's November term yes
terday. with Circuit Judges Goff and
Pritchard and District Judges Nc
Dowell and Conner in attendance.
Court made certificate of certain
questions and propositions OF law to
be answered by the Supreme Court In
the case of William f. Breese ct al,
plaintiffs In error, against the United
States OF America, defendant in error,
in error to the District Court of West
ern North Carolina at Asheville.
Court announced and handed down
It's opinion in the following case:
No. 1027-Healey Ice Machine Com
pany, appellant, VS.. R. Greene, Louisa
A. Greene, ct al, appellees; appeal
from the Circuit Court at Raleigh, N.
c. Per curtain opinion. affirmed, with
costs.
The following case will be called
to-day:
No. 1o21-Penn-A American Plate Glass
Company. ct al. plaintiffs in error, vs.
Noel Construction Company. of Balti-
more, defendant in error; in error to
the Circuit Court at Baltimore, Md. To
be argued by Charles f. Stein. A. Ber-
nard Chancellor and Thomas G. Hayes,
of Baltimore. Md, for the plaintiffs in
error. and by ]. Kemp Bartlett, of
baltimore, for the defendant in asros,