davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
TRY TO STOP FANS
FROM MAKING BETS

CHICAGO. Dec. a..-Action looking to-
ward the stamping out OF gambling OH
the result Of games during the regular
baseball season Will be taken at the
meetings OF the two major leagues and
the national commission In New York
johnson of the American league, who just
returned from hunting trip In northern
Wisconsin.
alIv at the pools which. were common
during the last season. In which play
er draws one of the sixteen major league
teams his winning heirg dependent on
whether l1is team succeeds in scoring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
SCHEDULE PUT
OVER UNTIL SPRING
Athletic Council of the Grade
Schools Decides TO Have
Teams Play Further.

The Athletic council of tho city grade
schools has practically decided to allow
the soccer schedule 10 go over until the
spring, when tho leading teams In the
table given below will play u further
series for the championship.
owing 10 tho schools not having played
the srmc number of games and the many
tie results. II Us a little confusing 10 fig
ure out the standing for The fall series.
However two points have been counted
for a Yii and cue point for tic. Per-
rentage has been figured on points
earned with points possible to obtain.
This computatlon follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

the largest number Of runs during tine
week.
The plan IS for the national commission
to take the matter NO and propose a
remedy after which the major league
magnates viii haze an opportunity 10
offer suggestions
n is said that the department. OF Jus
tice M washington has been consulted
in regard 10 stamping out the practice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

Garfield won the toss and elected 10
play with the players backs TO the set
ting sun. salt Lake kicked off, carrying
the ball down into the visitors territory.
where most of the play was located for
the first FIVE minutes. Gradually Utah
Copper moved the ball UP and play Was
concentrated In The center of tho iiG,d.
Ansel and Stevenson were both " WORKING
good. while James was doing we'll on tho
right for Copper. Salt Lake conceded
a corner, which. however. was ineffcct-
ual,
Stevenson made a great run up field,
but was stopped when dangerous by Hey
wood, who sent tho ball well mp field with
good punt. which Adamson countered
and ran we'll into the Salt Lake goal
area. but fouled. a good shot was saved
in Salt Lake goal by Brown. In another
corner against Salt Lake things were
looking interesting untIl Poole kicked cut
Of bounds. The visiting team now had 3
slight advantage. y. Adamson shot over
80 Thompson who shot into goal, scor-
oT e%S eNae'lS 'e" minutes a''sF '"e N''N
on cente ring Salt Lake made great Of
forts 10 equalize, but the play WAS most
being conspicuous by his good work in
keeping w. Adamson and Day well IN
check. a good shot into Utah Coppcr's
goal was saved by Shapland, Ridge was
doing good drbbling through the bunch.
and Prime made good stop, Proctor
came onto the field and went into Ihc
Lakes formation. a run down on he
left by Poole who was doing all the left
wing work. seemed dangerous for the
visitors. but he shot Wild
Free Kick Intellectual.
From tha eooI LIrlr fbe hall was head
cd from a. Adamson TO James, and over
10 Thompson, who in turn headed TO
w. Adamson. who tried TO break away,
but WAS caught by Ridge, Another by
Thompson and W. Adamson was balked
by Moves. Utah Copper WAS now press
ms, ane dangerous punching UP In
ing. From the free kick there was no
offectual result Irvine was working
prcttily on the right half. Fouls, were
spoiled combinations. The ball was now
mostly within Salt Lakes penalty area,
and Moyes and Ridge were tackled by
Thompson. 4 corner OF Service Was Was
corner Immediately afterwards was
cleared by Service. \ great run up on
Salt Lakes right wing Was ,i, spelled l,oih by
having a little advantage. but the Utah
Copper swooped down again and a,
Adamson sent in q great shot from the
blned rush down on Salt Lakes left was
led by Wallace. but tho advantage was
lost when. Service, shot 70 Poole and Inc
Kicked wide. Ridge pulled up the Wis
itors right frequently by kicking out OF
play. In the throw-in from touch Day
shot the bah into goal which Brown
cleared with a throw-out. a run up by
Salt Lakes right wing ended In Gus
worth landing the ball a. tho feet of
Poole. who kicked wide again on heng
pressed and also being In difficult po-
sition.
At this time Ansel was temporarily
this weakened his running throughout
the remainder Of The game. In the throw
I'D following this accident good heading
Gopners a. me I nemsltv ms area which ~ was aneily
cleared by w. Adamson who ran down
on the right. but kicked wild. Service
was doing splendid work on Sail Lakes
play was Francis aud Haywood were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
TOTAL INJURED, 81.
TOTAL INJURED.
CAUSES OF DEATH.


LANCE, CHARLES, Helena, Mont OCT ~
injury To the spine received In prac
tce at the Montana College OF Agriculture in eoSe
Helena WuInans club, of which his mother Is
resolutions declaring football to be
n with pISlism aud bull fighting and as dan
WAT
G.uthy pupil grammar school and died two weeks
receiving injuries
MERRMAN, w Davis EIkIns college. Oct 20
hferrmau INJURIES received In at West
minister. md. Oct. H. The team dsbanded afterwsrd
SCHINECkLOTH, ROLAND, CorrectlonvIIe la Nov II
IIe high school player received fracture oil the
spinc with Sioux city high on October a.
TOPPING r p. Newburqh, N. Oct q
Topping tack on Newburgh acaden,! died
trouble resulting from overexerton and In
uric
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
ARTHUR RANGERS VS..
RIO CRANDE TODAY

Arthur Rangers and Kio Grands sc, socoe, ,,
tre sounds al Fort Douglas The Ar
thu thur sTSrr'Ss Ranssrs are handicapped in not
having practice grounds, but they have ,3s,,s
improved tremendously With ,hs i''5,s s
virtue of their tie game With the league
ieaders the Rangers hope to finish tbs
season without a defeat: the H4ngsrs
Hsyunoti Newton, Eramley McGill. rus.
sell. staff. WILSON Barnes and Pratt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Utah Copper $ Soccer
Eleven Grabs Penrlant
Salt Lake Team Defeated After an Extremely
Hard Fought Game on Grounds at the
High School Yesterday

grounds the Salt Lake club the high yester
day the Utah Copper from Garfield defeated the
Salt Lake eleven and the The visiting team
ceeed getting goal than the local club the score being
well matched but Utah Copper did better
work Salt Lake played the first ten minutes Of the with
players Churchill failing appear Proctor substituted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

Alexandria, Ind. Nov
Fairmont, Ind, athletic club team;
his broken in Sunday game with the Anderson
Brooks
DIMMCk. RAJ rH, Portland Ore Oct p
Uimmct result injuries received lcailS
Nincens hospital whilc In dciTiln
sustained in football game
EckLE, MICHAEL j.. Rochester NJ Y........: Nov
1S-year-od school 5e died as a re-
suit blow the heart received In an athletic club
contest.
Farrer neuber OF school boy team he WAS injured
feared tell his father who opposed foot
ball; death followed in several days
HIGGINS. THOMAS Wis. Nov.
skull In high school he
4 old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Wins Golf Championship.

BY Associated Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec, a.-Alc&andci
smith of New Yori. won the open south
,ern golf championship Tc-hoie medal PLAY
todny with a score Of 300 for the foui
rounds, Fred Mcleod Of 81. Louis was
second with 30a. and Tom Mcnamara o
Boston third, With 800,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
AN-Rocky Mountain Il
/ Picked by the Coaches
Essen and Lon Romney the Two Utah Varsity
Men Selscted as Members-AlI-Co
Team Is Also Chosen
cial 10 The Tribune.


DENVER Colo, Dec 2--The AIRocky mountain football
a picked by the coaches in the conference
lde public here today as follows
Schroeder (Denver University, R. E.
Kemp Colorado Springs), L E.
Deattre Colorado School of Mines, Goden) R. T.
olesen University OF Utah), T. T,
Black COLORADO College), R. G.
Crouter university of Coorado), L. G.
Witherow Colorado College, Center.
Burgess University of Wyoming), @ B.
Vandemoer Colorado Colege), R. H
Sion SGrones university of Utah), LII
Sessoonsrnap CJnivcrsity of Denver), F. B,
VIII menRomneY and Olesen the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

Ward, WILSON, GALLAGHER. Wallace, Nay
lor, Cahoon and Snow. Bnrdwell got one
rs manager OF tho team The high
school team OF next year Is certain TO he
a good one. as seven OF this years team
will return To school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Salt Lake Gets Goal,

From The centerlng Salt Lake began
pressing and was fercely aggressive.
Utah Copper having TO concede another
corner This was headed out again by
A. Adamson. salt Lake came again and
was keeping the visitors backs cx-
tremcly busy. Service carried the ball
close up and shot. which Shaplerd
saved. Salt Lake kept pegging away ana
showed better combination. In one COM
bined run. Jones and Haywood carried
the ball back and got corner OF Ridge,
The result of this was lost. There vas
much high and Intellectual kicking, and
a good chance from w, Adamson was
lost in kicking BY.
suited In Proctor kicking Salt Lakes
only goal The ball was Just ceutereu.
and going toward the Copper goui
again when tho whistle blew for time.
Result--Utah Copper. .; salt Lake, !.
The lineup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
KILLED BY PREVIOUS SEASONS PLAY.

The following named players died last after the pm
EGeN w L. .vatonos
Fean was member Northwestern Normal Alys:
fracture Of skull proved fatal.
AN vas Years old and died as result Of injuries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Ridges Toe Effective.

y corner against Utah Copper resulted
IN a, run up. but Ridge relieved again
half time.
Salt Lake, o.
The second half opened with the ball
in midfisld until carried iuto Utah Cop
pcr's territory. and this team had 10 con-
cede a corner, which was Kicked In by
Prime. and headed Out by 4, Adamsor.
nice chance for salt Lake was spoiled
by Cusworth being ofside 4 fieros
scrimmage in Salt Lakes goal was
cleared hy Ridge,
SLOW, the ball being worked M gradually
By Utah Copper. \ close shave against
The visitors goal was saved by Francis.
who gave corner. whirh proved fruit
territory was checked ny Thompson acci-
dentaiy giving hands. Another foul
off Jones and play became lively, Salt
Lake trying hard 10 eGualize. In stop
Prime ON the left, Haywood WAS kicked
but was able to resume play. Salt Lake
was now pressing. and the outlook was
good, hut Ansell and Stevenson tried 10
run through wall of mon. which result
ed In A. Adanson relieving. The play
was now more brisk. salt Lake trying
"cincher'' Stevenson and Ciiswortli
made a grand run on the locals right, TO
he checked by a. Adsmson who was all
over the field and who was forced TO
advantage
4 penalty off Chapman was takon by
Haywood. but he kicked over the cross
bar Haywood and his partner were too
strong for Salt Lake and the hall again
went into Salt Lakes territory. Thers
was some hot play right in Salt Lakes
leather herce shot for salt Lakes goal
was saved nicely by Brown. Immediate
ly followed by another from tho toe OF
Thompson. Brown fell full length for
I'll -f..~ s,,,t 1uIc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
LIST OF TIE SERIOUSLY INJURED.

YAIE.-fETCHAM, NJ, Ankle spraued
EALE-PHILBIN. shoulder Wreiched
YALEl-A NDERSEN. Aukie sprsned
YALE PERRY Zone broken IN hand
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS
ANDERSON UNDD HlGH-BRONN- bi.. .:..-;
Three ribs broken
CHESHIRE COMM TlGH-CHATFIELD STEIIIN
CHICAGO LATIN-SUTTLER .........-. leg broken
CRANE HIGH BROWN, Ankle broken
DELANEY ACADEMYm REEVES. ALFRED Wrist broken
broken jaw and concusslGn Of brain
EVGNsviGLn HIGIILBtTRUM IRENE. ......Am broken
HIGHLAND PARK-MORToN. Leg broken
CARL Wrist fractured
CITY ElCilTLTSCOAIBE, DON Nose fractured
kANI<AkEE-LACOtR. Leg broken
"A CROSSE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ALBERT
MORGAN pARK-BURTT, Shoulder broken
RCi-BUTLER. Shoulder broken
ROCKFORD ACADEMY -KITTEEINGHAM u. Ankle broken
ROCKFORD DEVINE, HARRY Leg broken
Leg broken
MISCELLANEOUS
CLEEELANDCoWlE, JAMES Collar bono broken
CLEVELAND ANDREW -Spiuc broken
RILFY-WIE.R SERGEANT Leg broken
RILEY BURKE. PRIVATE Leg broken
FRANK Spine injured
SAGINAW GRAMMAR scti0"odI;-WLLL;AMs, "I 5 JOIN
ST IojIs-BECKER. LOUIS broken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
,ocky mountain team

it VIII be has two Romney and olesen the
nHocl clvp ,ci1nton teau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

pretty safe As defenders, and had con-
sdcra bic work TO do.
Utah Copper made o great run up
Salt Lakes goal but was pulled up
on account of Thompson being offside.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
F Finances and Markets

NEW YORK. Sept. 7-After al most week of steady advance in which stocks won back part of the heavy losses of the August decline the market suddenly reversed its po- sition today Prices tumbled until large portion of the recent gains were soon eliminated Some stocks including Baltimore X Ohio. and Mis- souri Pacific. fell to the lowest points of the year. Such prominent issues as Santa Fe. Canadian. Lehigh Valley. Northern Pacific. Reading and Union Pacific. fell back two points United States steel lost one and threc-quarters. During the morning trading was unusually listless. In the afternoon it became more active, eliminating in a vigorous attack on the whole list Stocks of the Hawley roads moved against the market. Iowa Central made especially good gains.
 Bonds heavy Sales s2,O2S.000- Government bonds unchanged.
 STOCKS
 Amalgamated. 57&; Smelting.64h. Atchison. 1O27s; St Paul. ll34; New York Central. 1O3h Pennsyl- vania. 12O4 Reading. 141%; South ern Pacific. 1Os7s; Union Pacific 167Is: Steel. 697s; Steel preferred 115ia.
 Silver. 52H.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
THE DOCTORS QUESTION
Much Sickness Due to Bowel Disorders

Much Sickness Due to Bowel Disorders
 A doctors first question when con suited by a patient is, Are your bowels regular" He knows that ninety eight per cent of illness is attendant with inactive bowels and torpid liver, and that this condition must be removed gently and thor oughly before health can be re stored.
 RexaH Orderlies are a positive, pleasant and safe remedy for con situation and bowel disorders in gen. eral. We are so certain of their great curative value that we promise to return the purchasers money m every case where they fail to produce entire satisfaction.
 RexaH Orderlies are eaten like candy. they act quietly and have a soothing. strengthening, healing in fluence on the entire intestinal tract. They do not purge gripe. cause nau- sea. flatulence. excessive looseness diarrhoea or other annoying effects. They are especially good for children, weak persons or old folks. Three sizes. soc. 25c and 10c. Sold only at our store-The Rexall Store. owl Drug Co. Phoenix; also Laird Dimes. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
HINDUS UNWILLING
 TO TAKE CHANGES

A probable explanation of the val ne Of the trunk which three Hindus, now detained at the immigration sta ton were trying to carry from EI Paso to San Francisco has been ad- vanced by man who knows the Hindus and their. ways. He says that four months out of Calcutta would not cure them of their re- ligious superstitiOns. and his eX- plantation of the trunk mystery is based on superstition.
 This man offers the explanation that the Hindus had in the trunk their cooking implements It is their religion that anything which Chris tian dogs touch is contaminated and they firmly believe that if they eat food cooked by Christians they will lose all chance of the hap py land to come. Therefore they carry with them their own cooking implements and prepare their own food. no matter how low their con- dition in an adopted land.
 Immigration Inspector Kinney. who brought the HindUs from San simon, says they certainly went through an order of ham and eggs at a Sna simon restaurant. but they had pre- Viously made a long trip across the desert without any food, and this is regarded as enough to affect the religion of most anyone.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
Territorial Secretary Young and Attorney General Wright Hold a Confer ence Regarding the New Measure.
DISCUSS DETAILS
 AT THE CAPITOL
One Point at Issue is the Elimination of Parts of the Old Law Which Are In Conflict With the Ord finance.

Attorney General John E. Wright and Secretary of the Territory George r. Young were in conference yester- day regarding the preparation of the blanks to be used in the coming pri- mary election. They were also de- termining the exact manner in which Ordinance No. ?. by which the coming primary is to be governed, is to be ap- piled
 As is generally understood. the eN- isting election laws. which are refer red to in the ordinances governing both the primary and the later cleo tion. will apply as far as possible The ordinances do not provide for all the details and in such matters the old law will govern. But there are many entirely new matters in the ordinances get perfect working knowledge Of their provisions.
 This is the latest phase in the pO- litical situation which seems to be come more acute day bv day. The mere fact that a conference was held by two territorial officers regarding the meaning of an election law, would seem rather unimportant, but it was sufficient to furnish a new topic for discussion. It fact it takes very lit tie to start 9 general discussion if il happens to have to do with the poli- tical affairs of the new state.
 And as to this primary. there are several matters of the keenest sort of interest. and not the least Of them is a correct understanding of the law by which it will be governed. The act was rather hastily drawn and some of its provisions are by no means easily understood. However. 1t is supposed the law officers of the territory will succeed in smoothing out all the rough places before the date for the primary shall have arrived.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
WANTS A RETURN
 TO OLD CUSTOMS

George l.. Walker. editor of the Boston Commercial. who has been travelling in the west for three months past writes his paper as follows:
 The average business and profes- sional men of the west who were avowed insurgents a year or two ago are beginning to see a new light I have met and talked with hundreds of them and l find that with very few exceptions they are now conser- vatives.
 Their business is so dull that they have a lot of time to reason about politics. and some of them are taking la very logical view of the situation.
 Here are a few of the ideas I have picked up along the route l travelled:
 Business goes where it is invited and stays as long as it is used well. The government is abusing our bus mess and driving it away
 When the investing public can buy an interest in an established railroad, its stocks or bonds. at pric- es which represent less than the cost
 
 going to supply the money to build new roads There is no railroad con structiOn going on in the west now and consequently business is dull. A great many wOrkingmen who should be good customers of the retail dealer are out of employment
 Too many of our politicians are working for themselves and too few for the country. Their effort to at tract favorable attention by sensa- tional attacks on successful business enterprises are beginning to fail of their purpose. The various admin strative departments of the govern uent should be investigated and bus mess should be given a rest
 " The business interests of the west feel that this heckling has gone far enough and they are longing for a return of the good old times of railroad building and industrial ex- pansion If the conservatives of either the republican or democratic parties would get together and come out flatfooted with a clear. decisive statement of policy. they would be surprised by the following they could muster. It would be a landslide.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
DEATH CASTS GLOOM
 OVER PHOENIX HOME
PASSING OF MRS. C. w. MCKEE
 YESTERDAY MORNING
She Was Prominent Figure in Church
 and FraternsI Circles

Mrs. Teliah A. Mckee. wife of C. w. Mckee a well known Phoenix merchant died yesterday morning at 9:3O o'clock at the Sisters hospital. About a week ago she submitted to a surgical operation undertaken as a last hope for relief from an acute kidney trouble. Though there was at best but slight chance for recovery the patient partially rallied and for several days it was thought she might be restored. though for two days be- fore the end came, hope had been almost abandoned.
 The funeral will be held this after noon at o'clock at the family resi- dence 702 North Seventh avenue. Rev. J Harvey Deere of the Baptist church officiating The Pythian Sisters. in which order deceased has achieved distinction will attend in a body and will conduct the burial service of the order at the grave. Interment w.ll be in Forest Lawn cemetery.
 Mrs. Mckee was the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Scott, the former now deceased, and was born in Alton. ILL. in 1874 She went with her par .ents to Santa Ana about twenty five years ago and lived there until her marriage to Mir. Mckee about nineteen years ago They came to Phoenix very soon after their marriage and this city has been their home ever since.
 Mrs. Mckee has been prominently identified with the Pythian Sisters for a great many years, has served the local lodge as presiding officer and lat the time of her death had been chosen as a delegate to the national convention of the order shortly to be held in Fort Worth.
 She had wide acquaintance and was highly regarded by all who knew her. being possessed of true wpmaniy .oualities that endeared her to all her associates.
 Of her immediate family. deceased lis survived by her husband and four daughters. Margaret aged IS. Lucille .aged r. Wilma aged :. and Florence aged 3. She is also survived by her mother. Mrs. J. II. Scott. and broth or and sister. all of whom were at her bedside when the final summons came. The brother is Edward Scott .of santa Ana and the sister is Mrs. Maggie Reese. of Needles. Cal. wife .of a prominent California surgeon
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
PERSONAL MENTION

At the Ford-J E. Wright. J. F Breathett. Mrs w. II. Wigglesworth and children. Tucson; J. L. Quinn. C. II. Lincoln. C. D. Myers. II. W. Moran. Los Angeles; F. w. Adams san Fran cisco; B. \. Packard. Douglas; A. J. Doran. Prescott; J. Brdckatt. Mesa; Frank R. Herd. Dubugue. Mir and Mrs. S F. Erbson. Maricopa W. J. Mcclure. E. B. Brown. Chicago W. l.. Suates and wife, w J. Meller and wife. Mrs. Wm. Wall and children. Globe: Mrs. Maggie Story and daugh- ter, Winkleman: D. N. Graues. Mari nette, Ariz.
 At the Commercial-Frank Ogan. Tucson; Mrs. F.. NJ Raysche. Clarks- vile, Tenn: Miss Anna Pickles. Anna U.: Miss Bertha Brownlee. indiana. Penn: D IT. Mcdonald. Buckeye: C. Gundervick. Jerome; F. B. Root, T. II. Sutton. Los Angeles; NIT. and Mrs. II. II. Freeman, Florence; Lillian D. Seauer. Providence. R. I. F.. W. Saun- ders. san Leandro: l.. Heynemann. N. Y; Gus Miller. Ringing Bros, Chas. McGee. Peter Painter, James Thomas Rodger
 At the Annex-J. Morgan Clements. N. Y. F. F. Dutton, san Francisco: Edward <. Farrer, Pasadena, Albert NJ Sames. Douglas; F. A. Stearman; A smith, Glendive. Mont
 At the Stag-Bert Leaper. Deper, Wis; F. NJ. Lawrence. Phoenix; J. D. Horan, Los Angeles.