davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-07
NeWs and Gossip
Picked Up Around
Sporting Circuit.

BASEBALL PRACTICE Is PRO
crossing we'll at Columbia. Coach Fultz
has been able to look over his material
thoroughly and has made his first cut
The VARSITY squad has been reduced -
forty-hvc men md the freshman squad
now numbers thirty-hve. Fultz was
planning to begin York to-day on
South Field, but the recent snow has
made the grouLd too wet for playing
THE STRONG COLUMBIA WRESTLING
New Maven tonight. it ia sxisctei that Bssdy'
Lowe aud HolIworlh Of the Blue and Whltc tsaa,
June. 's 'ana L - fT"-iES3 II s 20 Vii have
some hard work on theii hs4is to WIN. Both
this year and should put ~ a fast exhibition Of
wrestling.
DR.. FRANK sEXToN has SIGNED A
contract to coach The ilArTTHmh 9s,snnli team iSr
Hiiiansiton Tor The football eleven Way ior the
crew .n9 pon9,ng ana quinn ,9r ,aS tT1ss
gaming with the coming tprlng,
rstrc fti5am Nv Ydrs 10 iialiai vii be ItId ctaj,
The last week IN JW. or we itsi wees In AUGUST,
,hc Royal A1,a HrutIa lA.ut -~4ualrau ol Hal
JAMAICA WGH SCHOOL HAS ARRANGED
tine ION wing baseball sh.IH, f.. itt SEASON,
which oycas Anrl / adt'ua, ine 20, raaIs school
April /, 81. PAUL, Srhsl al Garden c'y. Jta.
Ea.,,r IisIlot hish A. JHpai,a 18th. BrlNl.
4 inrh Al jamaica, 22i, lqu hing Hyh At Jama.4,
.dIn, Fleepot at Jamaica, .ath l~G,hmgud III
Al jamaica. May .. licfnr} Institute az Jamaica,
9th, Bpant. at Long Island CHS 10Th, EulId
School at Jamaica. l7th, Manual framing AZ
Jamaica, 1871, NcwtoWn al Jamaica, Gath. Boys'
High a, Jamaica .27th. Far Rockaway al Far
R0clmwAy. Both, Friends academy A. Locus,
Valley. June 3. Iiob0ken High at Hobokeu.
$1,000
AT THE END OF THE FIRST BLOCK OF
their 900 point billiard match az Maurice DAly'.
Academy. John nendrick, the champion of New
England. led Over Dr, Walt,r Douglass, the New
York Athletic CLUB champion 800 10 25s. Hen
drckl rle,ei lS.l balk line while Douglass played
49, halA line.
GEORGE G.. pt\IISpN or THIS CITY
lH. boo 1.r'tl usHlHl u. IN0 WESLEYAN lf,,u
tg. ,Gw 'f n,' goa. IHt .Nu ..l pc be-
al ~uliHtCuaIHa contest u. % ,.HlF r - , "a
EDWARD SAVAGE WHO PLAYED stci
= good game Q, .ucN' l.f hHH |as, y.a.. hls h.l
tho,en ooarn o. ,hs AIla,ri iva'l.. ,,an f.
next season.
ARTHUR n, ALEXANDER, WHO HAs
plal "a a surprisingly fast game a. centre FOR TN
Columbia FIVE for two sea,onA, has bten electa
captain o. the BASKETBALL tosm for neat ycaF,
JOCKEY III MusGROyE HAS BEE!
barred from furhw riding n the. track a Mon
Grief fsrk, Jacksonville. bcAuss q q Questionable
! ade On Star CharAs In ~ third nSk
The evening world., 1911-03-07
Big Mountaineer Pitches Him
self Into Good GraceS of
Manager cGraw.
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.
staff Correspondent OF The Evening World With
the Team,

Marlin. Tex, March I.
~ 1G JeN Tesread has pitcned himself
X into the good graces OF Manager
McGraw. and the indications are
that he will be the first of the young
sters to be measured for a regular uni
form for the season OF 1911.
Tesreau was pitching for the regulars
against the Colts when there were two
men on bases and Larry Doyle was at
the bat. He shot a fast one under
Larry's chin and Larry's bat missed II
by a foot. The mex one was a curve
on the outside OF the plate and Doyle
nipped It just enough to get . foul
strike called on him.
Now. let's see what he will do" Nc
Graw said to Robinson. s they stood
on the coaching line. They knew that
II he put one In the groove Larry would
kill 1t. as that was just wha he had
been waiting for. Without be!ns
coached. Tcsreau took a big wind up
and sent a bail floating so slowly to the
plate that Doyle almost fell on his ear
swinging at 1t. q
That's the stuff. Tessle!" yelled Nc
Graw; the old change Of pace, eh!"
Thinks Tesreau Best Of Youngsters
Coming back to the bench, McGraw
declared that Tesreau had shown more
real baseball bean on his shoulders
than any younsster OF the bunch.
Tesreau is the ideal build for
pitcher. and II there is a possible chance
OF his making good McGraw will take
that chance. Il Is well known that abe
manager OF the Giants Is partial to bis
pitchers. Tesreau Is over slx feet and
he has a beam measurement o: appar-
entity a yard and n half. on the dia-
mond he looks to be the biggest man in
the league. though he Is not quite sc
tall as Marquard. In fact, there Is nc
pitcher in the league taller than Mar
guard,
Tesreau is a raw-boned mountaineer
He was born and reared in the Ozarh
Mountains, and how he managed 20 gel
away from deer and bear hunting 70
play baseball is hard to understand
He Is an rdent Nimrod OF the back.
woods. n he carries with him goose
gals, a deer rifle and all the trapplngs
of a hunter. 1t seems that he came on,
OF the mountains three years ago and
saw some boys near Texarkana play.
ing baseball. At that time Tesreau
could knock a squirrel out OF his nes'
at a height Of sixty feet with a stone
and when the boys maze much over a
The evening world., 1911-03-07
WELSH COMING TO MEET
MO0RE-SMlTH WINNER

Freddie Welsh. tho cleyeIest boy Of his weight
nngland ever sent 10 America. viii GTnle In New
York next week ready to Issue a general challenge
10 the lightWe. gifts Of America. lie is coming 10
New York al the suggestion Of Tom Oltlurkc.
manager OF the Natioaa! Sporting Club, who has
promised Weish an onsis mcnt o., New NoTAs
swellest boxing drl. Welsh VIII SAIL from IL err
pool on Saturday next,
Manager OIiruF. WI W - Induce Al Vol
Sas to return 10 NrN Naia and meet Wr..1. 81
that the M l.Ia l.as t,4 $50 .l4.I.. ..-Lr
piolship bout N0lhH ar., nat b l,re. uaut,sI.
WI be witt tlc v.IuE W st la. A,a.ir lYa-S
al tie National Clua on Friday u..r. tbs yJa-
test promises TO be- q slashei, a. l0.l boys are
eager for tie chance to meet the Eps.sh eg.n-
pion.
The evening world., 1911-03-07
Nnlc Ercnhmnn GAmea.

THIS Is THE SCHEDULE OF GAMES AR
ranged for The Yale freshman baseball team
April 3 Brown, 1914, al New Haven; 22d,
dover. 10Th. Exeter at Exeter, May =, Pennsyl.
vsna, 1914, a. New Haven. Ism, wtlision at
New Haven. nth. Princeton. 1914. AZ Princeton
.Ou Princeton. 1914. az NcS Haven; 27th,
Paving a, Sew Haven Slst, Harvard, 1914. at
,PW'r. 4S,.
The evening world., 1911-03-07
SAVE TIME!
MORE MONEY!

Watch the man next to you who
does his work quickly and accurately.
Watch how often he refers to an |.
c. s. handbook, while you try to re-
member the rule or figure it out in
your own way. He has the expert
advice of the largest faculty of tech
meal men in the country at his elbow.
lie is sure of his work ard goes
ahead to success.
These little books of three to four
hundred pages OF data, formulas, dia-
grams and illustrations have helped
thousands Of men at their daily task.
A book for each Of the following
occupations: ADVERTISING MEN,
BOOKKEEPERS, STENOC RAPH-
Frs AND CORRESPONDENTS,
PLUMBERS AND FILTERS,
ELECTRICIANS. BUSINESS MEN.
TELEPHONE ENGINEERS, MEN
INTHE. BUILDING TRADES, MA
CHINiSTS, MARINERS, and e
clear and concise book on THE
STEEL SQUARE.
Sold for so CENTS to ad-
vertiSe the free educational eX-
hibit of the international Cores
pondence Schools in The Tribune
Building, 100 Nassau street.
The evening world., 1911-03-07
Connie Schmidt Badly Beaten
in Ten-Round Contest at
Olympic A. c. Stag.
BY John

N n ONTANA JACK SULLIVAN. the
lVI middleweight. certainly made
A good In his first battle IN this
city. lie met Connie Schmidt. the game
fighter OF Hoboken. In the windup at
the Olympic A. c.. stag and gave him
such a beating in every n OF the ten
rounds that the bout was really too
one-sided 10 be interesting.
Sullivan is one OF those tail. rangy
fellows. who has two good hands. Is
clever. punches straight TO the mark
n Is quick to take advantage OF an
opening. Besides these good qualities
no Is n good ring general.
During the bout Sullivan punished
The evening world., 1911-03-07
Manager Dahlen Takes Ad-
vantage of Hot Weather and
Has Men Out Early.
Hot Springs. Ark, March :,

Hot Springs, Ark, March I.
Taking advantage OF the perfect
weather for baseball Manager Bill
Dahlen OF the Brooklyn National
League club put his players through
the hardest course OF training they
have INDUCED In since they arrived
here, Dahlen had his men out on
tho diamond early. making them run
bases, bat out and also field hot ground
ers, While going through this stunt
moving pictures were taken OF their
work. ~ We only get some more OF
this good weather" said Dahlen, my
players will be In fine shape before
they leave for Brooklyn"
The National Commission has Just handed dow
4 dCl,i0n which will he the means u PaSt
NnrRrty getting $40 from thg Louisville club G
She American Association. M1uarty claimed tNt
hc had btU sold 90 the Omaha CLUB %, tI
Mctrru laHgu.. Tine commission ruN~l IN ia,uI
g., Nlr-riy as soon As ,1t> learned the facts o
tlr ,asc,
The Washington team Of the American League
who are ItINug 'U.u c]Oudltun al atlanta. ba.
were g,tl lhDr 'rt workout yesterday. The rlul
Will plN au exhibition same with The Atant
team uu March IA.
nary wultef. outtieldtr. left San Jose. Cal,
for Rot Spiugs, Va, TO Ioiu the New York Amer
can LasEltrs at their training quarters. lie hA
fairly uncovered from a recont attack Of t~onsilitis
The evening world., 1911-03-07

ALFRED DE ono ~ tho ~ HrES.
tou will play the fiTst block u their six hundred,
point match for the pol championship II the
world. Al Doyle's Academy To night. De Oo
Gle u oaaInp4en,
The evening world., 1911-03-07

Bert Keyes has suffered another defeat. This
time Joe Bedell. the brooklyn lightweight, accom-.
pltshed the feat. beating him II a ten-round bout
usual style. swinging wildly With both hands and
trying for . knockout. Bdsll used a clever left
hand iab and had no trouble outpointing him,
The evening world., 1911-03-07
Brooklyn Baseball Team
Receives Hardest Work YET

Hal Cha% Is giving his twirlcrs plenty oi
work at Hot Springs. as he Is making them cut
loose every time they set the chance. WArhop,
Vaughn, Quinn and Fisher tossed them up TO the
hstsmon with plenty u speed. and Chase wa,
pleased At tho way his artists had control o.
their curves.
Hughie Jennings has oiened negotiations with
the Chicago Cubs In an tnd,avOr to schedule the
ubs At Monroe, La, for three games II the train
Ing season, TO he Ilalel AaNh II, % and ~. The
move Is the. result " the llCaling q Monroe ct.
i1ens, who have cluhb,d together and guaranteed
the clubs 10000 paid admissions for the series.
Catcher Lou Crger, dropped by the New Yort
Hlyllandns. has written friends thai no will likely
coach the ~iintNarl team this spring, Sig,r in
Inmates that he may buy an Interest IN one oi
the minor league teams.
Two star pitchers u the Chicago Cubs-Ovsrsl
and Wills have announced their retirement from
the diamond, The former will he mispd by III,
Cubs in the optning battle, as ovte has beer
"rimeh = 'wi1 the orening battle for many sen
snhs, Willis was secured from tho Cardinals durips
the winter for the waiver price.
The evening world., 1911-03-07

Coombs Wants to fitch Opener.
Jack Coombs. " the Athletics, has asked Connie
Mack to allow him 10 uit,h the opening game 4
the season, and iu vicN 4 the fact that he beat
the Cubs almost t.nglChandcd ConLIe viii 10
doubt grant his request.
The evening world., 1911-03-07
johnson Masters "a Slow DnIl.

walter johnson has mastIel a slow ball to mir
With his fast ones during the winter vacation. III
the batter see tho SLOW ont coming " TO then
and treat II the same waS they have bttn treating
the fae ones they will Likely break their pscN.
The evening world., 1911-03-07

~ ALL STAR ACJs.
lhas. }. Ross a. Mabel
! entOn, Arthur ker,.,
byron \ Langdon. Alice
Raymond 4 Co.. Others.
=. ALL STAR ACTS.
Geo. Eastwood, GenarU
A Bailey, VILLA Holt,
Wakefield. VIM. Dillon,
Watermelon Girls, othr.
The evening world., 1911-03-07

hs1td from furhw riding n tho track a Mon
Grief Psrk, Jacksonville. bcc4uss q q question able
l ude On Star ChArtSs IN sA third uok
The evening world., 1911-03-07

Harry WulteT. outtiellsr. left San Jose. Cal,
for Rot Spiugs, Va, TO jQin the New York Amer
can LasEl,rs at their training quarters. He has
fairly DcoyCrcd from a recent attack Of tonsilitis.
The evening world., 1911-03-07

ARTHUR n, ALEXANDER WIG HAS
play 81 a surprisingly fast game a. centre FOR the
Columbia i've for two seasopA, has been elected
captain Of the taskctha!l team Tor next yeas,
The evening world., 1911-03-07

EDWARD SAVAGE NilD Played StCu
q good game Q. ACIDS l.r Vac I.at r.a.. has boon
Ao,n coarn o. ,he AIA,rst ioa'l.. ,,an TO-
next season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
No Arrests at Present.

There remained, nevertheless, wide
spread sentiment here fought that the
mcagcr confession. if not disappoipt-
meut IN so far as local officials are con
ccrued. was uot far less than had been
hoped for in other quarters, in view
of the nationwide aspect of the situa-
ton, and would not bc likely to deter
more extensive prosecution here.
In this connection Frcdcricks as
serted that he asked 10 more arrests
ut present. and there the matter stood
tonight. with opinion equally divided as
TO whether later developmnts would
force the district attorney, regardless
of his own preferences and SIMPLY ss
. public officer, to proceed against men
for whom be holds the highest a1mra-
ton
To-day 5 Developments included the
publication Of the deposition of Mrs.
Robert i, Balm, made to the district
attorney. that at the instance Of Burt
III. Franklin, Investigator of the de
fcuse, now charged with bribery, she
persuaded her husband, a talesmap op
the McNamara jury, TO accept $1,000 II
he would make sure that verdict OF
guilty would not he given, aud that
$500 Of this money actually was Paid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
Senate Session Short.

The senate was In session seventeen
minutes. Tho house, however, con tinuec
its proceedings for Two hours and eigh-
teen minutes. The senate decided &c
meet hereafter at o'clock until lcgisla
tive needs put the hour back TO noon
The house viii meet at noon.
Senators Galllnger or New uanpshire
and Tilman OF South Carolina. the for
mer OF whom was called away from tbe
extra session by the death OF his son
and the latter compelled to be absent by
his own illness. were greeted with espe
cial warmth,
The following were sworn into office:
Senator Hoke Smith OF Georgia and
Obadiah Gardner of Maine
Representa- atives Browning. New .Icr-
sey; Ainey. Pennsylvania: Stephens. Ne
braska: Taggart, Kansas. and Mcclellan
Tennessee.
Vice President Sherman was called to
Utica by the death of his mother-in la w
Mrs. Ellen BabCoci. and the senate
designated Senator Curtis OF Kansas Ia
act as president pro tempore until De-
ccmber IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
SENSATIONAL
SPECTACLE IN
LOWER HOUSE
Martin w. Littleton of New
York Inveighs Against
Those Who Call His Good
Name in Question.
LEADER MANN ASKS
AN INVESTIGATION
Congress Begins lis First Reg
ular Session With Great
Number of Important
Problems to Solve,

VA ASHINGTON. Dec. i.-Congrcss
MA reassemoled today. II inductcd
WV into office two new senators
and five new representative
and in the lower branch pre-
scnted the sensational spectacle Of an
opening day philippe, a speech by Rep
resentativc l.ittlcton of New York, a
Democrat who ,for twenty minutes in
Weighed against the so-caled American
Antitrust league
Close upon that speech Republican
Leader Mann, IN resolution bespeaking
the respect in which the New York mem =
Der Was hcld. called for IL formal inves-
tieation OF the efforts to "blacken the
character Of Mr.. LittIeton"
1t vas the first regular session OF the
sixty second congress, a session expect
cd TO be replctc with remarkable devel-
opments and which may stretch over a
period longer than the usual meetings Of
congress. The session is counted upon
20 deal with The tariff. trusts. currency,
arbitration and a host OF other big prob
lens, but all activities will be with a
view 10 the effect on the coming presi-
dcnial campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
DRINKS ACID, DIES
IN MOTHERS SIGHT
James McCallum, Young Elec.
triCian, Commits Suicide at
His Parents Home.
WAS DRINKING HEAVILY
Aged Woman Strives in Vain
10 Knock Poison Vial From
Sons Hands.
WAS DRINKING HEAVILY

James McCsllum. aged 81 years, 405
Fifth avenue. an electrician, committed
suicide At 5:15 o'clock yesterday after
noon at his home by drinking one
ounce bottle of carboic acid. Paralysis
set In almost Immediately and lie
died thirty minutes later shortly aft
er the arrival OF a physician. The
young man had been drinking heavily
for the past week and II Is 10 this that
his people attribute his act.
McCallun drank the poison in the
presence of his mother, Mrs. Mary Nc
Callum. aged 30 years. She saw her
Youngest son lift the deadly drug 10 his
lips. She cried at him 10 dcsist and she
attempted 20 strike the bottle from his
hands with broom. Before anybody
could reach him he had swallowed the
contents Of the small bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
FIREMAN KILLED IN
RIO GRANDE WRECK

DENVER, Colo. Dec. l.-E'ircman IL.
{. FitH was killed Instantly, Fireman
Ralph Sinclair probably injured fatally
and u mail clcrk aud eight passengers
sustained hurts OF minor nature when
Rio Grandc passenger train No. =. west
bound. which left Denver nj . a. m. to.
day oran Into q landslide sixty miles west
OF Pueblo, The train was a double
heAdcr Both engines aud two baggage
cars left the track. oDe of the engines
tlmhling down the bank into the
Arkansas river
Rio Graudc officials Say the track VIII
bc cleared by morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
;ANNES M'NAMARA.S
spaPNFESSION SHORT

'ANGELES, Cal, Dec. f-Jamcs
'Namara' who on Friday pleaded
OF bayiug committed murd or
u inc dynamitlng Of the Los
~ tllnes building October 10.
,lA'o'e ms own confession of
'peen tonight aud gave il
Ssrict Attorney John D. Fred.
MS brother, John j, Nc.
r. secretary Of the International
.iou Of Bridge aud Structural
o'kers' who pleaded guilty of
nSnhmited the Llewcllyn Iron
~ Los Angeles December 20
@ue no confession. II was said
nol asked or expected TO do so
r. Valnes b. McNamara $ con.
n was nude District ATTORNEY
'As declared that be would not
y OUT until after the men Wcr,
: ~ aud tomorrow is the dav sci
r., proceeding by Judge Waite,
i es learned, however, that III,
''"plientes no one besides tb,
II 1t deals with nothiug avc.n,
"a happenings in Los Angeles
!, n'' deScrlbe the trip from In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
c. FREEMAN

| had a call the other day
from the advertising man-
ager of a big manufacture
ing company. This young
man is progressive and rep
rcsents the NEW SCHOOL
in advertising.
You know what the new
school is, of course. 1t is
an institution attended by
wise men to learn that
there is Il form of advertis-
ing which can be PROFIT
ABLY EMPLOYED out
Continued on Page SiX.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
Mrs. Balm s Affidavit.

The district attorney showed copy
Of the sworn statement to an Associ'
atei Press representative. 1t was
stcnograpblc report OF the conference
between Mrs Balm and j. A Hill, a
deputy district attorney. last Friday,
and to it Mrs, Dora p. Bain signed her
name.
1t begins:
Mr.. Hill-Have you ever met Bert
IL. Frankfurt
Mrs. Bain-Ges, Oh October Is,
Mr., Hill-Give US the whole history,
beginning with your connection, prior
to October s
Mrs, Bain-0n Friday. October .,
got card from one Of my neighbors
with telephone number Oh it, | went
over to one of my neighbors and rang
M the number. / said; 'Thls Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
Buys Acid While Inebriated.

The poison with which McCalum
killed himself he purchased at the Owl
drug store. corner OF First South and
Main streets. The clerk who sold him
the poison said that McCallum was
noticeably intoxicated when he came into
The drug store and that he surmiSed the
purpose for which the poison was 10 be
used although McCallum said that he
intended using the acid as wash. Nc
Callum signed tho poison blank, as is
regular in such cases,
w. C.. Beebc, electrician. 10 e.
street, and a friend OF McCallum said
last night that at about 4 clock yes
tcrJay afternoon he met the young man
in the Fourth Avenue drug store and
at this time McCallum threa tened that
hc Was about TO take his ife.
"McCallum showed me a bottle OF car
bolc acid said Beebe "IIe had been
drinking and, AZ he displayed the bottle.
nc said Sec. I'm going to end It. all
! told him that he surely would do moth
ing as foolish as that Then he laughed
and said: I'm taking Il homo 10 put
on mothers burned toe
Following this conversation McCsllum
left his friend and went directly TO his
homo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
Says Nothing to Mother,

Visiting Mrs. McCallum WAS Mrs.
Mary Crawford. 90 y street. The two
women were in a porch kitchen at the
rear of the house. which opened into
tho back yard, After arriving at his
home. McCallum had no conversation
with his mother. aud far as il can be
ascertaincd, with nobody else,
After lingering around tho house for
few moments. the young man went
into the back yard and when inc came to
n point about ten feet from The house
and in full view o. the Kitchen he
raised the poison To Ills lips ana his face
convulscd az the first Of tho poison
flowed into his mouth.
II was then that his mother took note
OF what was happening and attempted
TO strike the bottle from his hand After
sw sllo wing the poison. tho Young man
attempted to speak. hut nothing came
from his throat except inar,iculatc
humble He had few commissions, as
the potent poison paralyzed him almost
Immediately
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
Resigns as Head of Standard
Oil Company With Rest of
the Family.
ARCHBOLD IN COMMAND
Retirement of Conspicuous
Figures Will Not Affect
Business of Corporation.

NEW YORK Dec. 4.--John D. Rookie
fcller terminated his career as head OF
the STANDARD OH company today. With
him there also retired most of the con-
spicuous figures OF the carly days Of the
coll trust
Not a Rockefeller remains among the
officers and directors OF the standard Oil
Company Of New Jersey, chief of tho oil
corporations. which was the holding com
pany up to the time of the recent disso-
luton Of the great combine
William Rockefeller, William C. Rookie
feler c. NJ. Pratt. Ii. NJ. Flusler. l.. r.
Bedford and others whose names have
been prominent in the oil business stepped
behind the scenes today. John y. Arch
bold, one OF the few members OF the
"old guard" TO remain, became president
of the Standard OIL Company of New
jersey and will control its deStnics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-05
Local Agent Talks.

The above dispatch was referred last
To Oscar Grosbcll. The local agent OF the
National Cash Register company, for
comment.
In regard TO some Of the clauses re-
fcrrcd TO i'll the dispatch. Mr., Groshen
says he can refer I'm his own case to MS
experience Of seventeen years with the
company, in which he has never knows
Of an instance where the price OF any
machine las been reduced to below cost
in order tu fight competition, or OF any