davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

80 " ernor?" Governor Judson Har-
mon OF Ohio hesitatcd. shifted
l. unessily In his chair, and some,
thing Ike n blush touched
his checks
do you have to put that in?' he
asked
THE public wants to know the worst
Governor.
Yes. | play some golf" he admitted
and smiled but it was wry smile. And
then
But baseball is my game he, de-
clatcd with emphasis and the enthusi-
asm OF the typical American fan shone
in his face. Il played baseball myself
until few years ago. ! gave At UP
reluctantly and only FOR the sake of ap-
pearances. My chums had dropped out
one by one. and my white hall flying
around the bases began TO look incon-
gruous among the young heads OF the
other fellows. But II there is nobody
leit 10 play with me can stu go 10
The park and see the ~"eatcst OF sports.
: so as often a s | can.
DO you use the Schenectady putter.
Governor? They say President Tart
see here. young man. il you'll drop
this golf investigation I'll tell you good
baseball! story-one Of the best ones |
think
Naturally | closed that bargaln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
New Ineorpor.t;,,'

Filed with the cou,. ~
co The I,is N oMartheIdon Mn MiSy,rssi ssietk.
carry on a general ling eonn.-
ssmelnng business, Gaming nfS,9;
diVided into sharcs 80 Btoek III
lara nee; president: a auM eash, i
y.ce president; W. p p'en 7. -
II. duncan, treaan-.air, our, secrst,<
George N. Sullivan H.. Tts,s
w. NJ. McJunkIn, form hannah q,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
A PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITY
GOVERNOR EARMONS LIFE AND VIEWS
4 just Stopped Here at the Capitol Take Tired Boy Home
Says Mrs Harmon But Under the Circumstances Ill Leave
Him in Your Hands for Little While
SOME JUDSON ."HARMONIES"

play golf, but baseball is
a wonderful
avifew a who be adviser
the old blind partisan
ship made exploitation possible
tired OF paying the political expenses of public Of
neglected public business
believes competition
popular election of United States Sen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
Asks Sln,Ooo ,,. ,.7

.r,., 80 'io'oVU Tor Injur.
Alleging that he was h,s, a
an accident December 99aoly lsts>|
the carelcssness ana 70. lsle, e.
6 eotnpany. Jesse A. MseasssaH n
elLcrnoon, sI.Iot brought suit IN ny =, 81,
trlct court against tbs ~ me ne nl,l'
$40. ''eoSet dszss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

Of course you want a home Of your own, pre-
sided over by that best of girls, home where
comfort and harmony combine with peace and
love
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

ments paid for, with that
amount each month,
And that's in the best part of
Salt Lake City
On the southeast bench; high
and dry, fine basement proper
ty, no smoke, magnificent view.
And all the homes will be good
there's a building restriction.
Some fine homes there now and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
esEHOEne. Sweet Home" His v

No, this is not millionaire w. %
That home is within your reacn'
begin now to make the dream coiN' IN;
most things worth having, 1t has SUN
business tied to it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

others being Oun
guessed it already =,
HIGHLAND D..Pa1S aaN
1.-The Beautiful
Write us today sa9sia =, u
are interested, and We .u,,Ii
all about it. We are .s.s,, s.
coupon for your : g. !. MI
Cut it out and mall T.
CATION. d
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-15
CARRIE NATION
PASSES AWAY
The Kansas Saloon Smasher Died
Last Friday Night in a
Sanitarium

Leavenworth, Kan, June 9.-Carrie
Nation, the Kansas saloon smasher,
died here tonight at 7:05 o'clock.
Paresis was cause OF death. For sever
months Mrs. Nation has been in poor
health and on January %, she entered
the local sanitarium in which she died,
hoping there to recover from nervous
breakdown.
\ 1t become evident several days ago
that Mrs. Nation could not recover and
DIR. Suwalsky physician at the sanitar-
ium informed her the end was near.
She said nothing but smiled. She be-
came unconcious at noon today and
did not revive.
Worry over lawsuits, which she bad
brought against a lecture bureau for al
legged failure to pay for services on the
platform, Is said to have caused her to
break down. While Mrs Nation was
in the sanitarum none but relatives
were allowed to visit her.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-15
Bristol Man Runs Amuck at
Rankin. |
WIELDS DANGEROUS KNIFE
William Strange, Well Known
Citizen, Receives Slight Cash in
ThrOat-W.W.At Brought
to Newport and After Exami-
nation is Placed in Jail.

Crazed by the heat, w. w. Atwood,
travelling saleman working out of
Bristol, stepped from passenger
train at Rankin, Sunday, disturbed
public worship, and cut the throat Of
one of the men who tried to quiet
him.
Atwood, whose home is at Mountain
City, Tenn, but who travels for q
Bristol house, was enroute from
Augusta, Ga, to Bristol, and had his
ticket straight through. He claims In
his insane moments that he was badly
treated aboard the Pullman car, that
something was thrown in his face, so
hot, that he simply shouted fire, and
kept the whole car in an uproar. III
left the Pullman at Ashepille Sun
day, taking train which reached
Rankins at 8 a. m. When the train
stopped, he left his grip in the car, and
stepped off and made straight for the
Baptist church where Sunday school
services were being held. He attracted
attention Immediately by praying and
then crying. He stood up and ap-
parently wanted to address the school,
but was unable to connect his words,
and was finally persuaded to leave the
school. He went toward the river,
and number of the school, realizing
that he was insane followed him, but
he turned on them and in the scuffie,
cut a cash in the throat of William
Strange, one of the best known men In
that end of the county. He also cut
at another man, but was overpowered
and Sheriff Dawson, was commun.
icated with and he was brought to
Newport Sunday evening, where he
was confined to the county Jail, pend
ing instructions from his people.
Strange was not seriously hurt, the
knife missing all vitalspots.
The unfortunate man was given q
hearing before Esquire O'Neil Sunday
physicians He was clearly out of his
mind, talking unintelligently through
out the examination. He is 2. we'll
dressed man and apparently a man Of
considerable education. sI .ss
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-15
WEAVER TRADED
TO, BOSTON TEAM

Orlie Weaver is no longer attached to
the pitching staff of the Chicago Nat
ional League base ball club, but instead
lis now member of the staff of the
Boston Nationals. He figured In big
four cornered deal Saturday in which
four Chicago players were swappe.i for
four Boston players. Johnny King,
the great Chicago catcher also figured
in the deal. Weaver got of to great
start In the National league this year
and had alright future before him with
the Cubs, bur he got in bad with the
management at Philadelphia and as a
result he has not pitched a game in
several week.. Boston used him brief
ly Sunday, during game in which a
half dozen Boston pitchers were
slaughtered. The trade means that
Weaver will have more opportunities
of pitching, but it takes him from q
winner and puts him with losing team
and he will not win near as many
games as he would have won with
Chicago.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-15
Escaped Convict is Landed in
Tolls at Lickskillet.
LEFT BRUSHY MOUNTAIN
Will Newton, Serving a Three
Years Sentence for Burglary,
Is Said to Have Robbed Jeffer-
son County Commissary on the
Way to His Home.

Ten minutes after he had arrived at
his home in Lickskillet, Will Newton
who escaped from the Brusy Mountain
prison, June 6. was in the hands of
Deputy Sheriff w. T. Holt, and at
midnight Sunday was placed in the
county Jail.
Sheriff Dawson on Sunday received
word from Jefferson county that
Newton had been seen there and while
enroute for Cooke county, robbed the
commissary of the company building
the pixies. Dawson Immediately tele-
phonen Deputy Sheriff Holt to be on
the lookout for him and it was but a
few minutes until Newton showed up
and was placed under arrest.
Newton, formerly lived at Lick
skillet, but was sent to the peniten-
ttary from Claiborne county, the charge
of burglary having been lodged against
him. He was sentenced to serve three
years, but escaped after having served
but one year of the sentence.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-15
POST OFFICE SAFE BLOWN OPEN
ROBBERS ESCAPE WITH PLUMBER
BARBECUE FOR GOVERNOR HOOPER;
LONG TRAMP OVER THE MOUNTAINS

seen. We are free from the great
calamities which at all time threatened
different sections of the world. We do
not fear the shock of the earthquake
nor the coming of the hurricane or
cyclone. These great mountain ranges
act as barrier against these and a
shield from them. The heat, causes
suffering in some sections while the
cold is drawback to others, but here
in East Tennessee we find our climate
just right, never too hot, and never too
cold. AS far as the people are concern
ed, the governor said that he did not
believe that there are finer, better
more hospital people in the whole
world. He recalled his tramps through
the mountains in boyhood when he
first heard the old mountain express
sion, ''If you can stand for one night,
what we stand every night, you are
welcome 10 what we have" The geo
pie of East Tennessee, he said are a
contented people. They are not lazy.
They ask but little, but they do want
better laws and better school facilities.
Their hearts are not gnawed by envy,
they love their homes, their mountains.
They love their country above all
things. The men In the mountains Of
East Tennessee are known from the
Atlantic to the Pacific as the most
patriotic men in the country, and the
State has gained the nickname of the
"Volunteer State" No conscription
nocompulsion is ever necessary to gel
East Tennesseans to rally to the call OF
their country. The governor closed
his little talk by stating that he appre.
ciated the courtesy, that he had enjoy.
ed himself greatly and that he never
wanted any better friends than those
of the nountains of East Tennessee. &
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-15
INDICTMENTS \.
ARE SECURED
Against Proprietor of the Jack
Daniel Distillery Which Re-
Gently Opened

Lynchbarg, Tenn, June 13.--After
six members of the Grand jury had
been discharged because they refused
to act In the case and six more had been
selected by presiding Judge Ewing Il.
Davis, that body returned eight true
bills against Lem Motlow, proprietor
of the Jack Daniels Distillery, yester-
day afternoon charging him with vio-
.lating the liquor manufacturers law
of Tennessee.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-15
GUY CATE HELD
UP BY ROBBERS
Forced to Stand in Rear OF
Post Office for Half Hour.
BIINDFOLDED AT THE time
-Four Men Made Entrance Into
the Building by Prizing Open
Window in Rear and the Safe
Was Blown With Nitroglycerine
the Job Being the Work of
Professionals.

Professionals.
Held up at the point of revolver,
Guy Gate the l6-year old son of Judge
H. Il. Cate, was compelled to stand for
b tn an hour in the rear of the post
office building Friday morning while
faur yeggman cracked the post office
sale and made clean getaway with
SIs2 in money and about $500 worth
of stamps.
Tnspecter III. G. Reese of Knoxville
IHlade a visit to the scene Friday morn
ing but the thieves had escaped without
leaving a clue.
The work, TO all indications, was
that Of professionals, and they worked
with thorough understanding of their
whereabouts. Young Cate was re-
turning from social call about a. M,
and while passing the post Office he
WAS accosted by man wearing han
derchief over his face. The man told
him to step to the rear of the post Of
lice. Young Cate thought it was joke
ON the part of some of his friends and
demonstrated, but the man showed
him the shining barrell of a revolver,
and Cate did as directed, was blindfold.
ed and told to keep his silence for hall
honr. With the threat of death ring
ing in his ears. the young man did not
Z attempt to sound an alarm until some
time after the explosion and after the
yeggman had made their escape and
when he was reasonably sure that his
thirty minutes had elapsed he quickly
n1tifiel the officials, and Joe Cure
tom with his dogs was quickly on The
see.,e. The dogs took the trai
of the men and followed them to tht
Irish cut, where the trail was dropped
and where 1t Is presumed that the mel
boarded a west bound freight train.
Tie yeggman used heavy chizel
stolen from the Hixon blacksmith shoI
for the purpose of prizing open tht
window in the rear of the room OF til,
rural mail carriers department. Til,
fnen then priced open the door leadin,
into the main Office, cutting the loci
on, aud then they made short work o
thesa The combination was chiz
zied into, and lhe nitroglycerine wa
placed where it would do the most Of
fcclive work and when the explosion
came, ii merely knocked out the mail
door, shattered the asbestos protsctiol
and with small tools it was an cas-.
matter for the lock drawers to be open
ed. Before setting off the explosion
she men careful removed clock whicl
WAS standing on the safe and carrie,
IL out of harms way.
The post office maintains a safety dc
posit box in the Merchants and Plan
ters Bank, and had all OF their fund
aad stamps in that box with the es
eeption Of about $l0s and something Ink
$500 worth Of stamps. The thieve
einptied every box containing a col
carrying off few loose pennies whic
were kept in small box. A ring b
longing TO Mrs. Lee the postinistres
was also taken. Before leaving Ii
thieves threw their plnder into pouc
which had been set for the East boun
Continued ON Page 81
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-15
MISS JOSEPHINE
SUSONG WEDS

Newport people will he interested in
the wedding of Miss Josephine Susong,
daughter of w. A. Susong Of Greene.
Vile, to Thomas ID. Brabson of Greene
vile, the wedding having taken place
Saturday. The following notice sp-
-peared in the Journal and Tribune,
Sunday.
.Greeneville Tenn, June l0.-At
Continued on page n
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-15
NOTES OF THE BARBECUE


About sixty-five men spent the
night In the open with the governor.
In the crowd were ha.f dozen boys
who will boast of their part for years.
Many of the men brought grub along
in baskets.
Former Sheriff w. B. Hartsell,
headed crowd of Boguard men who
had spent the day at the Maple Springs
under the impression that the govcr-
nor was to join them there, and his
party ate up the lunch they had car
ricd with them and were thinking
about leaving for home when they re-
ceived the word that the main party
WAS located in Faine's cove.
DR.. Bingham made hit with the
mountain folks by his ajeptness in
removing the hide from the calf. He
also nroved q most efficient cook and
go, q r.nid mace in brinping bis marty
oyer The maintains ON the retnru
trip.
| c,var,or U,o,.r stata3 that, tho
,;aw from I,o,o,, ,..s we,, worth
,he ,,,n no ~. .,,or .;ha,har.,, b. tho
! ono ,oa., ,r.s =, s;,r,,, 10,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-15

John McGaha one of the best known
mountain men In the Fain springs
section was an active participant in
the work OF slaugh,er the beef.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-15

One or I xo OF the Newport crowd
got "white-eyedn early in the game
but managed to stick it out.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-15

Dan Bryant had breakfast ready for
the governor when he awoke Saturday
morning and brought him to town In
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-15

About siXty-five men spent the
night In the open with the governor.
In the crowd were ha.f dozen boys
who will boast of their part for years.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-15

Mac Clovenger son of Zeb Cleveager
was one OF the late arrivals on the
scene.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-15

Brummitt Smithprters and Dan
MUIR had big parts i, The event and
much of the success OF the barbecue
was due to their work.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-15

Governor Hooper stated thatl the
view from Lookout was we'll worth
the trip, no matter wlletherany barbe-
cue meat was ir sight or not.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-15

Continued on page n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-13
Yale Gets REVENGE.

New Haven Conn. Nov 1s.- Yale
had taken last years whipping so much
to heart that Brown could not teach
her anything in the game on Tale field
Saturday afternoon. The Blues fifteen
points to a blank for Brown were ac-
cumulated with many evidences of
ease. Camp made the only touchdown,
from which Francis kicked goal. Cap
tain Howe made two goals from the
field, and Francis had most excellent
luck with a placement from the thirty
four yard line.
On the other hand, Brown did not
threaten the Yale goal. although
sprackling once tried long distance
field goal, which fell into Howe's arms
fifteen yards in front Of the posts. Oc-
casionally the Brown men formed
themselves into a compact wall, and
once, with single yard between Yale
and a touchdown, forced a surrender
of the ball.
Yale's tackling was hard and sure,
the interference perfect and she show
cd line that withstood penetration,
while the ends were too speedy for
Sprackling to get under Roadway when
receiving Howe's many points.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-13
Freak Plan Wina.

Princeton, N. T., Nov. 13.-Luck, pure
and simple, decreed that Princeton
should beat Dartmouth in football
Saturday afternoon and so the official
score will go down into history as a 9
to victory for the Orange and Black.
The play that won the game will
long be remembered as one of the
freaks Of football and will give the
rules committee something to work on
this winter, for Princeton's points were
scored by a freak drop kick from De-
Wits toe on the forty seven yard line,
The ball did not rise more than ten
feet at the start and after bounding
twice along the ground took freak
ish bounce In front OF the goal posts
and cleared the crossbar. Referee
I.angford decreed that field goal had
been made, according to rule 8, section
IL, which reads:
"A goal from the field Is made by
kicking the ball from the field of play
over the crossbar Of the opponents
goal in any way except by punt or
kickoff.'
Aside from this piece OF luck, the
two teams were evenly matched and
0 to 0 score is fair indication of
the comparative strength Of the two
teams.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-13
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
cRlDlRoN RESULTS.
West

West.
N. D. A. Gu Of N. D. postponed
snow
ri II. sc. F. H. s. postponed
snow
Moorhead Fl. s.-Casselton H. S.
postponed
Chicago 3. Northwestern 3.
Carleton 8. Hamline 8,
Illinois 0, Indiana O.
Iowa IL, Purdue o.
Ohio State "a, Kenyon 0.
Case 16. Ohio Wesleyan 8.
Lawrence 13, Ripon 0.
Depauw 0, Miami 0.
Denver 8, School Of Mines o.
University OF Cincinnati Denni-
son 0.
Colorado 81, Colorado Aggies o.
Olivet 9, Grinnell O..
Marquette 16, South Dakota o.
Ellsworth IL, Highland Park 8.
Western Reserve 0, Butchel 0.
Oakland 8, Kansas 0.
Wabash IA, Rose Poly 6.
Michigan Aggies rs, Mount Yer
non 0.
Nebraska ~. Doane 0.
Missouri 5, Washington unieversi-
ty 5.
Ames Is, Cornell 0.
Lake Forest 5, Beloit s.
William Jewell 2, RolIa 2.
Illinois Wesleyan 2, Bradley Poly 2.
Knox Monmoth, rain.
Chippewa Falls IL, Eau Claire 5.
Black School Seconds Minneapo-
lis s6, st. Paul academy 0.
Teachers college 0. st. Josephs 0.
North Des Moines IL. Sioux Falls 8.
Menominee 81, Houghton o.
Minnesota aggie interclass sopho-
more 0, freshmen 0.
Minnesota aggies-St. Thomas, post
poned.
Hinckley 49, Mora 10.
East.
Princeton 3, Dartmouth 0.
Carlisle ls, Harvard Is.
Cornell s. Michigan 0.
Yale Is, Brown o.
Army 20, Bucknell 2.
Yale freshmen 0. Princeton fresh
man o.
Navy 80, West Virginia 0.
University of Pittsburg IL, Villa
Nova 0.
Pennsylvania %. Lafayette a.
Trinity 80, Massachusetts aggies s.
Williams 8. Wesleyan s.
Swarthmore 9. Lehigh 8.
Holy Cross "a, Colby 0.
New York university 0. Rutgers 0.
Ear1ham SO, Butler g.
Syracuse is, Vermont 0.
Olivet 8. Alma 6.
Amherst 10, Worcester Poly s.
Springfield Training School 20.
Tufts o.
Pennsylvania State college II, Col
gate 8.
Harvard freshmen IL, worcester 0.
Haverford Is. Stevens 8.
Dickinson 1, Gettysburg 0.
Maine Is, Bowdoin 0.
South.
Georgia Tech. %. Sewanee O.
Vanderbilt is. Kentucky state 0.
Virginia "a. Johns Hopkins univer-
sity O..
North Carolina Fl, South Carolina o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-13
M'GRAW Is POOR;
MATTY IS RICH.

John J. McGraw, boss, is poor,
while Christy Mathewson, employee,
is we'll to-do.
Friends of the giant manager say
he isn't worth $4,000 Mathewson
is said to be worth 100000. Nc
Graw is a typical New Yorker. He
likes the Broadway restaurants
and theatres. Running races inter
est him and he plays them. Any
betting proposition strikes Nc
Graw.
Mathewson is careful. He is a
plain liver. He lives in a $6O0-a-
year within ten minutes walk of
the Polo grounds, and it's not a
pretentious flat at all
Mathewson's ambition. when he
is through with baseball, is to
travel and then invest his money
in some business i'm which he will
have an active part He doesn't
want to manage a ball team or
be connected with baseball.
McGraw's only thought OF the
future lis a winning team.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-13
GOPRERS WORKING
FOR BADGER GAME

Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov. 49,. With
the game against the University OF
Wisconsin at Madison scheduled for
next Saturday, the University OF MIN
nesota football team win prepare this
week for what is expected to be its
hardest contest of the season. Last
week the practice was extremely light
in the Minnesota camp. DR.. Williams.
1t is said refusing to give his charges
harder work that they may enter the
game next Saturday with none on the
hospital list
Part of the work has been done in
the hippodrome building, where Pick
ering. Capron. Smith and Morrell have
been given workouts In kicking. in
order to meet the booting ability OF
''Keckiev Mol. Smith. who has been
playing guard, also has been working
out at center, which position has been
held by Morrell since he fought his
way past the eligibility committee.