davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
TEAM CANDIDATES
HAVE TO PRACTICE

Coach Richardson of the Salt Lake
high school eleven is taking no chances
on members OF his team getting out of
condition Some members of the squad
missed practice during the week and the
coach is out with An ultimatum shat ah
sentees from the practice will not par
ticipatc in the final game Thanksgiving
against Ogden high,
With the final game OF The year less
than ten days away, the team is again
down 10 hard work, after a week OF
signal practice. The new plays planned
by the coach and his assistants have
been given the team. and much OF the
practice this week will be devoted to
perfecting new forma tions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
LAZY FATHER is PUT
TO WORK ON ROADS

SACRAMENTO, Cal Nov. Edward
Westlake was sentenced to two wears
confinement in the county Jail by Superior
Judge HAYES today a lazy" father
The sheriff was ordered TO put Wcstlake
at work on public roads.
The law under which Westlskc wa-
sentenced provides that a husband OF
father who fails 10 provide for his family
snail, upon conviction. be put at work
for the county and paid 81 80 dav, the
money 10 nc paid over 10 his family.
Tom Thompson s Tailoring Takes;
Turkey Treat Till Thanksgiving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
VARSITY SENIORS
DEFEAT JUNIORS

Glass honors at football at the state
university goes 10 the senior class. The
senior eleven defeated the juniors yes
terday in the decisive game of the year
the score standing at g 10 when the
final whistle was sounded.
Quarterback Jauby Of the seniors
brought victory TO his team with a we'll
directed drop kick from the juniors TWEEN
ty-fve yard line for the only score OF the
contest Apart from this effective play
the work of Right Halfhack BEETLES OF
the seniors and TullbaCk Paul OF the
juniors featured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
Chicago Gains New Hone.

CHICAGO. Nov. 20,-Practicc by tho
football team of the University OF Chi
caso today hropgm ncw hope Tor faVora-
bic results in TN" Wisconsin game Sat
urdaT, Substitutes wore given a. light
drln and Coach StagC announced he had
selected a complete substitute back Trld
for cmeTGency-for the first time this
year.
New forward pass plays and speed are
being cultivated hN Tho Maroon coach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

The Silver Queen NJ 4 NJ. cou,pai
principal place Of business liz West 81
ond South street, Salt Lake City. Ufl
Nctice.-Therc are delinquent upon
following described stock on account
assessment No. OF one half (sl q
per share, levied on tho 18th day Ut
tober, 1911. the several amounts set
posite the names OF the respective sfaI
holders as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
Audience for bassador.

TOXIC. Nov. 20.-CharIes Page
BRYAN, the newly appointed American
ambassador TO Japan, will be received
in audience by the emperor Novem-
bcr 22.
His majesty returned from the mill
tary maneuvers at Kishu on Novem-
ber 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
PRELATES
ARRIVE IN EUROPE

GIBRALTAR. Nov. oo-Cardinal-
designate William OConnell. archbishop
OF Boston has arrived here, in perfect
health, on board the Canopic
CIIERBOURG. France, Nov. Co
Card inals -d esiGnate Farley and Falconio
arrived here today after a rough pass
age, on the steamer Princess Ceciie,
from New York. A special tender
brought the prclates and their suites
ashore
The party soon afterward left for Paris
They planned TO proceed to Rome to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
Catcher Sullivan Goes to Coast.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 20.-.John
sullivan. n former catcher Of tn. local
American association baseball team. 10 =
day signed contract with Manager tIo-
gan iu PLAY with tho Vernon, cal team
Of the Pacific Coast league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
Attcll Does Come Back" Stunt.

NEW YORK. Nov o0.-Champiou
FoathcrwciSht Abe Attcll showed all his
old-timc clcvcrnoSs tonight, having the
better Of every round but one Of his ten
round bout with Willie Jones OF Brooklyn
az tho olympic a. c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
p! !Ee!day7[Q
Cl0|lle(rbedf
! n | | \ I
1T is PASTEURFZfDl /
1T is PASTEURfZfD

Have YOU ever visited a big. mode
dairy plantl We would like to ha
You visit ours, any day, any tin
Gome-see the great pasteurlzing %
chimes, the sterilizine and washing n
chimes. the sanitary method of han|
ling all the milk. You II be interesI1
and YOU know lust how anxious t.
are that YOU get pure. clean. who
some milk. We deliver II quar-
for Sl.00.
CLOVER LEAF DAIRY.
145 Pierpont st, Both Phones 2l1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
Michigan May Reenter Conference.

MlNNEAPOLIS, Nov. oO,-That the
University OF Minnesota is planning 10
induce Michigan to return to the west
ern conference was stated I'm university
circles here today. IL is said that with
Michigan back In the conference. Mime =
sofa and Michigan viii begin a battle
for general reorganization OF athletic
conditions In the west II Michigan does
Dot return. II is considered probable that
Minnesota will withdraw.
Notre 6: Wabash s.
CRAWFORDSNIILE. Ind. Nov 20
Football final: Notre s. Wabash g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
A Burglars Awful Deed

may not paralyze a home so completely
as mothers long illness. But Dr..
Kings New Life Pills are a splendid
remedy for women. "They gave me
wonderful benefit in constipation and
female trouble wrote Mrs. M. G.. Dun.
lap. of Leadill Tenn If ailing. try
them. 25c at Schramm- J ohnson Drugs,
five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21

The everlasting girl question Is e.
md entirely solved by the insert,s.
little want "adn IN The lfio~
Bell phone $500. Ind. $50. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
Kodak Pictures

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co., 159 Main street
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21

And. In accordance WIN law ~
order OF the hoard OF directors, maae
the 1Ith day OF October. 1911; go p
shares of each parcel OF stock a.
be necessary win be sold AZ public
lion at the office Of thr company,
West Second South street. salt
CIV. Utah or the 18Th day OF Decsm
Iaii at II o'clock Doon Of said gay
nav the delinquent assessment tnss..
together with the costs OF advertising
expense OF sale. .pn
Secretary $. -. ". VI. Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21

Fat at the Royal cafe. Clean food
reasonable prices, No tipping.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21

Ever had Fit? You may and free
turkey at Tom Thompson s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21

Offlcia1s-S SiddoUay, referee
umpire; Judd, linesnan.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-23
new ENGLAND

The Rumble brothers were in from
Midway last week.
Mrs. John P. Lindberg has Joined her
husband here, where they will make
their future home.
E. c. Roberts made a short visit in
Dickinson two weeks ago. 1t was his
first visit to the Stark county capital fol-
over a year.
John Herberholz has purchased a 80 h.
p. Rumeley engine from the Black Butte
land Co. and will sell the most of his
work horses.
DR.. G. Nygard, a graduate Of the Chi
cago college of Medical Surgery, is Wis.
itina Rev. o. j. Holton. and expects tc
locate here to practise his profession.
On Saturday evening Bernard Wilson
of Shollsmade was very pleasantly sur
prised by a host of young people wht
gathered to help him celebrate his birth
day anniversary. Various games were
played, after which light refreshments
were served by the ladies'.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-23

F. L. Wagendorf and w. fl. Kennedy
were in New England last week. The
former was on his way to Fargo to re-
sumo his studies at the Dakota Business
COLLEGE.
A mad dog came in from the county
southeast last week and MANAGED to bite
every other dog in town. An analysis
of the head sent to Grand Forks showed
that the dog had rabies and now the
village marshal is killing every dog in
town that does not wear a muzzle.
C. L. Harrison is now the sole owner
of the Big Four bowling alley. having
purchased the interest of Henry LANCE.
The Germ IN farmers in the Peter Blum,
neighborhood, have organized a brass
band of twelve pieces. under the leader
ship of Phillip Lambrecht.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Skjolsvik entertained
a large number of friends and relatives
last Sunday, the occasion being a dou-
BILE festival. Their infant twins were
baptized. receiving the names, Melvin
Helmer, and Myrtle Henrietta. 1t was
also the fifteen wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Skjolsvik's marriage.
Hon. J.. E. Phelan and Editor w. H.
Workman came up from Bowman last
week en- route to the Dry Farming Con-
ress at Dickinson. Mr.. Phelan made
! the trip in his new Columbia automo-
bile, which was scrutinized enviOusly
by all the automobile men who had a
look at the machine. When about four
miles from New England on Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Phelan turned out to avoid
a bad place in the road and when doing
so struck a sharp rock that was conceal
ed in the grass, putting two tires out of
commission. J. j. Murphy lent two
castings to Mr.. Phelan and the journey
was continued after a few hours delay.
Editor Workman says that Dickinson
is the largest town he has visited for
over three years. He is a fine news
paper man and stays at home in order
to give subscribers to the Pioneer q
good newspaper every week-and he does
it, too.-Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-23
Dunn County News

There will be a dance in the Manning
hall on the evening of December 18th.
Sheriff John Bang returned last week
from Portland. OREGON, with his prison
er, Anton Ferderer.
Miss Trina Mattson has returned home
from Dickinson, much improved since
her recent operation.
Geo. Hammond and Elmer Ashbacker
have purchased the threshine and plow-
ine machine of Bernard Peterson.
C. c.. Sperber and B. F Newcomb of
Oakdale, with their pack Of eight Vir-
ginia Fox hounds. promise the coyotes
a merry chase this winter. X
Harry Stevenson was in Dickinson
last week to meet his father. who is
visiting him from his home in Wiscon-
sin.
H. S. Burke. a prosperous farmer of
Oakdale, and Miss Idah Davis. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Davis OF Oakdale,
were married at. Manning last Friday.
Miss Hattie Miller returned to her
home in St. Paul. after visiting for
several months with her sister, Mrs.
John Bang.
Frank M. Smith of Rockford, ILL.,. and
owner of 16 sections of land lear Man.
ming. sent W. P. Owens, treasurer OF
-, L--1
for $40 t. assist in sending a committee
of representatives to St. Paul to confer
with the officials.
The farmers of the North Slope
school district, near Oakdale, have or
ganized the North Slope ThreshiDg Co.
with 16 members. They purchased TIN
threshing machine of A. A. Liederbacl
which will be used for themselves only
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-23
RANCH AND FARM.

Paul Brown of Dickinson was here q
few days ago in company with George
Koffler. While here Mr.. Brown made
the selection and purchased a team of
F. E. Oelkers. -Scranton Register.
Hettinger Co. Herald In the case of
H. A. Gilbert vs.. W. j.. Peters, an act
ion brought by the plaintiff to recove IS
head of sheep taken up by the defend
ant. Justice o. M. Kelso ruled that
each party should pay his " costs.
with the court cost charged to the plain
tiff. Justice Kelso. after hearing the
testimony, stated that he could lot see
wherein the defendant had been dam
aged by the plaintiffs sheep, which &C.
cordine tt the testimony, trespassed on
the plaintiffs stubble ground for a per
iod of less than one hour. 1t looks
like a case of all concerned are losers
except the attorneys.
Adams Co. Record - W. r. Clark.
former horseman and owner of the E Z
ranch, south of Hettinger now located
at Lennon. recently purchased seven
quarter sections in the vicinity of Cook
postofice, on the Cedar, in Adams
county. Mr.. Clark advises us that he
is in the market for a few more quart
ers of Adams county land and that he
intends to put his land under cultiva'
ton. and crop the larger part of 1t mex
season. He will furnish seed and make
very reasonable terms to parties wish
ing to rent his land for farming mex:
season. MIR. Clark expects to leave fo
the south in about ten days to spenc
the winter. However. he will be bacl
in the spring to superintend the spring
work on his farms. MIR. Clark has
much faith . in the future of Adam
county, a faith that is especially com
mendable in view of the unfav0rabl
season that has just passed. However
as everyone known, keen foresieh
rather than a dark view into the past
is what has always made financial sue
cess possible and MI. Clark evidently i
looking for ward instead of backward
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-23
BeIfield

Rev. Anderson went 10 Bismarck Mon
day.
DR.. ,Colwill was a Dickinson caller
Sunday.
Attorney H. E. Haney had business
in Dickinson on Tuesday.
Rev. Meyers returned to his home in
Bismarck Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flint were Dick
inson visitors Sunday.
Albert Thompson and Walter Tester
were in from G0rham Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave McCutchan and
children visited IN town a few days last
week.
r. C. Davis went to Bismarck on
business Saturday. returning Sunday
evening.
Vera Moorhead returned to her school
at Amad0n. after spending a few
weeks with relatives in town.
Mat Ristuben moved out to Snow last
week and took possession of the store
| and postoffice at that place.
Mr.. Baird of Canada. q brother oil
Willis Baird. is visiting relatives in
hi vicinity.
The Christmas tree exercises of the
Presbyterian Sunday school will be held
in the church Saturday evening, Decem.
Der %.
N. B. Nelson and family and C. A.
McCarty and family left Sunday fol
California, where they expect to spenG
the winter.
Commissioner and Mrs. Del Hughes
have moved into town. They expect t,
make Bel6eld their permanent HON,
now.
Mrs Earl Mason and children left her,
Tuesday evening for Sentinel Butte
where they expect to make their futur'
home. MIR. Mason has charge of tn
lumber yard at that place.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-12
Association To
Meet Tomorrow
VIII Probably Complete Arranoe.
r'ents for Location of Cotton Seed
Oil Mill In City.

TIE brunswick Advancement asso-
cia0"n viii hold meeting tomorrow
morning for The purpose of taking
up the question Of locating a cotton
seed oil mill in this city and it is
probable that all ARRANGEMENTS will
be made for the location of this
plant
Mr.. 1horn, OF Little Rock, who has
zen in the city for several days, is
still here and he will probably meet
with the association tomorrow. II is
understood that considerable of the
stock OF the organization of a $780,
900 cOmpanY has already been sub
scribed and it is believed that tle
remainder Of the stock will be sold
at the meeting tomorrow.
Mr.. Thorn is very faVorably i'm.
pressed with the city and is of the
opinion that Brunswick is an ideal
place for the location Of such plant.
owing to the cheap freight rates and
the ports e"ctll'nt railroad and wat.
ef facilities
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-12
BIG CROOKS UNIVERSITY MEN
SAYS JUDGE LINDSAY

New Haven, March 11.-Judge Ben
Lindsey, of Denver, addressing the
junior class at Yale today, startled
his bearers by saying:
Although / am not cynieay, I-haYe
to inquire why it is the universities
are sending out SO many crooks. The
universities send out many good men,
some of the best there are, to fight
for righteousness. But the biggest
crooks I have known are men out of
the universities. They are equipped
with great intelligence and are after
the bones that attract the dog I'M
der the apple tree. They find the
bones. In some cases it is a judge
ship, in others perhaps it is the Uni
ted States senate"
Judge Lindsey made no direct ref
erence to the Lorimer case, but the
inference was plain when he said
that while coming through Chicago
recently he was attracted by large
headlines in paper defending a
certain mans right to seat in the
United States senate. The basis of
this right, he said, was principally
that the mans habits were good-he
did not chew or smoke and was good
to his family.
'This man probably did not beat
his wife, and this was his claim on
a seat in ire senate" said the Colo
rado judge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-12
SENATOR BAILEY
HAILED IN COURT
MUST TESTIFY IN SENSATIONAL
CASE GROWING OUT or LORI
MER BRIBERY.
The Texas Senator, While Making a
Away Witht an important Bank De-
/ posit Slip.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 11.-State's
Attorney Burke today obtained a
subpoenas quostecum for United
States Senator Joseph W. Bailey, OF
Texas, summoning him as a witness
in the case against State Senator
Broderick, of Chicago, who is charged
sy former State Senator Holstlaw,
with paying him s2,500 for Holstlaw's 5
vote for William Lorimer for the
United States senator.
Holstlaw produced deposit slip
for the amount on the State Bank of
Chicago, in which bank he said he
deposited the money. The deposit
slip was taken to Washington by the
subcommittee investigating the elec-
tion of Lorimer, and the last knowl-
edge Of the whereabouts of the slip
was when Senator Bailey held it in
mis- hand during his speech in the
senate in defense of Lorimer and
denounced it as a forgery.
The explanation of Senator Bailey
was that, while he was addressing
the senate, some one took the slip
from his hand, and ne cannot remem.
tier who it was.
Broderick's case is set for trial
Monday, March 20.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-12
DISTANCE
WIRES ARE CUT
SOME MScH EANT CAUSED THE
SOUTHERN BELL coMPAY
MUCH TROUBLE.
Wires Were Cut Near jacksonville
S-.-A Savannah-Suspect is Believed
to Have Been Trying to Get Result
of jacksonville Races.

For several hours Friday, long dis.
tance telephone connections with tho
north were completely cut of. when
the cables of the concern were sey-
cred in a number of places with an
axe.
SO far, the miscreants who pulled
off the act have not been located and
tf1eir motives are as difficult as they
are to find.
The tip came over the wires also
that a similar program had been pull
ed off in the suburb of Savannah.
The case was reported to police
headquarters yesterday morning and
while close vigil was being kept,
the cable cutting of yesterday was
carried to a finish in q more telling
manner than the day before.
TIE motive of the deed is supposed
to Ae the effort on the part of crooks
to prevent a certain telephone con
versation' which they think may
likely take place.
This conversation is supposed in
Jacksonville to he connected with
some gamble, a tip of which was to
be telephones north. There are those
who say that it concerns a sensational
horse race soon to be put over.
All day long yesterday the repair
men for the Jacksonville telephone
exchange were either repairing cahles
or testing out the different lines.
That the cutting of the cables was
not done by some ernploye. who haC
been discharged in the past. is tht
firm belief of the management There
has never tteen much friction in thi!
regard and discharges in the recen
past have been upon request ana res
: ignation altogether.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-12
BRYAN PREDICTS
DIRECT VOTING
ELOQUENT NERRASKAM GIVES
HIS VIEWS BEFoRE-T~i-
LIGHT CLUB IN n. Y.
He Points - the Fact That Several
Senators Who Recently Voted Ad-
versely Have Lost Their Toaa for
Keeps.

New York, March Ill am not a
prophet, but | think l can safely
prophecy 6cat before the approach
ing session Of congress adjourns two
thirds of the. senate will vote for the
constitutional amendment permitting
direct election OF United States sena-
tors by the people
This emphatic declaration was
made last night by William Jennings
Bryan. WHO was guest OF honor at
the Twilight cluh banquet, and his
declaration was vociferously applaud
ed by advocates OF direct election.
Fought Twenty Years
i have been through this fiah /
for twenty years, said the eloquent
Nebraskan," and I know what has
been going on politically in the Uni.
ted States. Ii has taken eighteen
years TO get the people worked TN
TO the idea of electing senators by
popular vote, and tce task has been
a herculean one.
Senate's Attitude.
a majority in the last senate was
recorded in favor of direct election, >
concluded the speaker, but it takes
two-thirds vote to submit the
amendment. If you will look up the
names of the men who voted against
il, you will see how many OF them
are going out of the senate More
OF that type are going out within the
next few years"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-12
SPRING MILLINERY OPENING.
Miss Slater Will Display Her Spring
Stock on March % and 23.

Miss Kate Slater, the well-known
Gloucester street milliner, announces
that her regular spring opening this
season will occur on Wednesda. and
Thursday March % and %.
Miss Slater, as has always been
the case. has this season selected a
large and varied stock of millinery
and at the opening she will have on
display all of the latest styles in Ia
dies headgear. Miss Slater recently
met in Atlanta Il number of millin,
cry drumnlers from the east and per.
sonaty selected her stock. which has
already arrived. At the, opening on
the dates given she will have on dis
play everything that is new and up
to-date in ladies hats, and the ladies
OF Brunswick will look forward to the
event with more than usual inter
est. t, '.rs PE,sg1g
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-12
MRS. M'KiNSTRY's LECTURES.
She Is Interesting Many People at
the Second Advent Church.

Those who heard Mrs. McKinstry's
lecture Friday night on the Seven
Seals went home impressed with
the fact that she is not only a Won
derful exponent of Biblical prophecy
and the seeming mysteries of the
Bible, but her simple eloquence in
portraying her subjects appeals not
only to the reason, but to the bet
ter feelings of her hearers.
Mrs. McKinstry will take for her
subject Sunday morning, "The Scar
let Beast and Rider" and for Sunday
evening THE Fifth Empire" Those
at all interested in the so-called mys-
teries of the Bible, should not miss
bearing both these subjects. Mon
day evening she has been especially
requested to speak on the Plan Of
Redemption" a subject she is won
derfully gifted in presenting. Every
one is cordially invited to hear her
at the Advent church.