davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
Murdered by Moros.

MANILA. June 2S.-Four Americans
have been murdered by Moros in Min
anao, one of the largest of the Philip
pine islands Prospectors named Oyler
and VeXesboses were murdered near
named McGiT was killed by robbers at
Pantar. while Private Michaeis of the
Twenty first infantry was killed at Pa
rang. He was stabbed seven times while
in sight of his comrades.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
Butter Below Standard.

According TO the report made by City
Chemist Herman Harms upon the butter
recently seized by City Food and Dairy
Commissioner Walter j. Frazier shipped
TO Nelson e. Kicks of this city from Alex
Tenant, receiver for the Brown -ketner
company OF Manti the product is adul-
tcrated and contains an excessive amount
of moisture. 33. IS per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
Hamlin Is DISCHARGED.

ID. hamlln' sL' who ,, vas accused OF EN-
pany1tp the extent OF $3.50 on December
% of last year. was discharged by Jus
tice of the Peace Harry S. Harper yes
terday. Hamlir was one Of the prnci-
pal stockholders OF the firm, and the
alleged embezzlement was not consid-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
Idahoan Dead in Zion.

Maroni Pratt OF Treasurcton, Idaho.
died AT the La,ter-dsy Saints hospital
early Yesterday morning of a eompllca
ton OF troubles. He came TO the hospi. .
To an operation for appendicitis and
also for kidney trouble. but was 100 Ia: IA
conc and this was not attempted. Hc
was 50 wears old at the time oI MS dea'h'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
Yellowstone Excursion

Get ahead OF the crowds. Special
Utah excursion leaves Salt Lake Mon
day, July 10 Six days in the park.
All expenses from Salt Lake s43. .25
via WYlie Permanent camps. II. II.
HAYS, general agent, 307 Main street
Phones $40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
Yellowstone Excursion.

Get ahead of the crowds, Special
Utah excursion leaves Salt Lake Mon
day, July 10. Six days in the park.
All expenses from Salt Lake $43.25
via Wylie Permanent camps. II. IL.
HAYS. general agent, 307 Main street.
Phones 640
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
CHARGED With Murder.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Vincenzo Nardi,
a special policeman, and Mrs. -Antoinette
Diascotino, were arrested today In con-
In u fire which destroyed Nardis home
yesterday. There was $1,000 insurance on
the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
FRIENDS STICK BY
SENATOR LOR|MER
Witnesses Before Senate Com
mittee Deny knowledge of
Corruption Fund.
Continued From Page One. Z

not seen Hines since LorImer's election
TO the United States senate.
y have no recollection OF discussing
Senator LorlrEc- With Hines On one or
Two occasions he told me he was friendly
TO Lorimer, and II seems to me once in
Chicago I saw soneA wagons OF the Ed
ward Hines LumbdY company decorated
with Vote for Iorimer'
1T seems, too that Mr.. Hines has said
TO me that he had been In the habit OF
helping out Senator Loriner. He cer-
tainiy referred to congressional elections.
My memory is that he said he would
decorate wagons for Lormer and would
help him to raise campaign funds"
The witness could not remember con-
versatton In Shelly b. Jones drug store
In 1907 nor at any other time when Jones
Is said to have declared that Hines re-
ferred to the Loriner election as costing
a BARREL of money!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29

In the earlier days Of the
industry. | could take car
out ON the country roads
and put it out of commission
by just brutally driving it,
said S. ID. Waldop, vice
president OF the Packard
Motor Car Company. 1.-The
car simply would not stand
the gaff. Later, in the de-
velopment Of Packard cars,
I found myself unable to
batter the car into submis-
sion. This was particularly
brought to my notice in the
Flight of Thirty in 1907.
when we drove from Detroit
to Chicago and back in 90
hours, so minutes, almost
without interruption. Inc
motor and other mechanism
had been developed to a
point where the cars ability
to stand up was greater than
the physical endurance of
man in driving it. This is
the point we are demonstrat-
ing today"
You will enjoy reading a copy
Of the little folder "The over
land Packard which may be
obtained from
Utah Motor Car Co
125~127 South State ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29

Bathing at Saltair is better than for
many years. Water is 80 degrees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
Denies All knowledge.

Mr.. Mclean testified that Mr. Coan.
who said he represented the Helm COM
mlttee investigating Senator Lorimer's s
election on behalf of the Illinois senate.
had asked him what he knew about the
raising OF a Lorimer election fund.
told him that did not know any
thing" declared Mr. Mclean
Mr., Mcleod, the Buffalo witness tes-
tined that all Mr.. Hines said to him about
Senator Lorimer was on his trip to
Washington just before the senatorial
election.
"He introduced me to Mr. Lorimer. then
congressman, and said that he might
be the next senator from Illinois," de-
clared the witness
ibid you ever hear of the use Of money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29

cd nhero and protector, who was taken
into the bosom of the family Of John
Springer, introduced TO his wife, took
advantage of his kindly courtesles, and
then destroyed the Springer home:
Mr.. ChiIes asserted that Tn ehTIng
upon Won Phul. which resulted IN Won
Phul's and Copeland IS death, was the
work of man fired by jealousy.
nHe had Illicit relations with MIS-
Snrinoer. - said Mr. Cbiles, land he
was afraid that Won Phul stood high IN \
the affections OF that fair creature
Therefore. he declared. Henwood want
cd Won Phul out of the way.
Plea of Defense.
Attorney Bottom for the defense,
who followed Chiles, went minuteiy
into the evidence, dwelling particularly
upon what he viewed as convincing eVl-
dence that Henwood was justified IN be
lieving his life was IN danger When ne
shot Won Pbul. He spread out beIore
tbe iury The clothing worn by Won Hhui
and traced what he conceived to be the
course of the first bullet fired from
Heuwood's gun. that struck Won Phui'
The blood clotted right sleeve OF Won
PhuI;s shirt was held before the Jurors
ewes and the bullet hole IN the cum
was noipted out. Then the right mp
pocket of the trousers was turned OUT
disnlayiur blood spots thereon.
Mr. Bottom argued this proved be-
vond possihility of doubt that. Won
PbnI had his right hand in his hip
pocket When he was shot in 'the wrist
Mr.. Bottom proclaimed the virtue
of Mrs. Springer and denounced as un
true thai Henwood was nome
wrecker. s-s .,
| "Perhaps he was better irlena u
served,' he ventured
When the court announced adjourn
ment until clock Attorney, Bottom
| said he would want considerable time
to apply the court & instructions to the
evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29

Features of the days enjoyment were
Service and Miss Bessie Craig and the
music by Angus Craig's band OF pipers,
Just to be sociabIe. members, OF the
nicnicl.Ing at Liberty park, chartered two
special cars and visited the festivities at
Wandamere The day was one OF the
most ENJOYABLE ever arranged by the
Thistle club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
Hot Off the Big College Gridlr0ns

Princeton's coaches will play sure
his week and the first afternoon on
secret practise this season was INDUCED
by a squad of groundkeepers and Os-
borne Field was a miniature fortress,
scores of would-be visitors being turned
away. In all probability the remainder
of the weeks work will be behind closed
gates.
This air of mystery which has so sud
denly swept the Tigers camp would
indicate that there will be ONE classy
tuff pulled off when Holy Cross and
Harvard pay their respects to Prince
ton.
Roper said after yesterdays session
that it had beer the longest n hard
est scrimmage of the season. Two
thirty minute periods of scrimmage
kept all the f1rst-string men busy.
Many of the Tigers veterans were on
the scrubs yesterday and the hours
battle failed to result in a score. though
several times the second teams goal
was threatened.
Captain Howe was out of lineup
again at Yale field yesterday after
noon and Merritt ran the Yale varsity
in his place. Captain Howe spent the
time sending drop kicks between the
posts and trying the old Princeton
on-side kick. He seems in good physi-
cal condition, except for the %stoppage
". his head above the nose. Captain
Howe says there is nothing to the
story that this will keep him out of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
BAKERS
LITTLE DAUGHTER
IS HIS MASCOT
First Practise Game She Attend
ed This Year Her Pop
Made a Homer.

There is a general impression that
most ball pla ers are a bunch of
'rough-necks,@ but anyone who has
ever met Frank Baker, the home-run
star of the Athletics. will soon change
his mind on the subject. 4ker is dis
tinctly a home man. When off the field
he spends most of his time with his
family, consisting of Mrs. Baker and
their 1-year-old daughter.
Therein hangs a tale. Frank firmly
believes that his little daughter is his
mascot She was on the spring train
ing trip, and the first day she was out
her pop leaned on the ball for a homer.
That was at Charleston. S. c. She did
not take in the following game, and
Frank failed to hit for the circuit. At
Baltimore in an exhibition game she
again exercised the good-luek charm,
and Pop swatted for four bases. The
opening game of the year saw Frank
make another homer, and she was
present.
When the worlds series began it was
decided that the baby should be left at
home, and she was not one of the 10000.
Frank decided he needed a mascot, and
she was there at the cecond and third
games. Frank made a homer in each
of them. Now she has a ticket for the
rest of the series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
TABS" FURNISH
SIX HEAD PIN
FOB=WINNERS
! sTAR MATCHBOX wINNERs

Fireworks have been the rule iii the
STAR headpin tournament each sue
cessive year. Shis season they are be-
ginning early. The T. A. B. S. bowlers
set some off last night on the Iroquois
drives.
These pin-knights are from Elizabeth,
and they came up in special cars to
do things in the big competition. Fifty
OF them bowled and many more
locked on,
OF the h~alf-hundred performers no
less than six earned one of the watch
fobs offered by the STAR to those who
roll scores of 100 or better. Francis
Long, who tailed 10S, set a new high
score Individual mark for the season.
Kyran Brennan got 105, John Hasson
1O4, Dan Haggerty 104, James Dillon
1903 and Joseph Sheedy 101.
Not satisfied with this stunt the
Tabs also set a high night score team
mark. 1t was team No. /, composed
of Hasson, Fables, Grippe, Reardon
and Moran that turned the trick.
Last nights affair was conducted by
the T. A. b. bowling committee, made
up of Dan Gleason, chairman; s. Con-
roy, secretary: p. Carroll, treasurer; j.
j. Carroll and j.. Welsh.
w TTAA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
Matty's fadeaway is fading away.

Connie says the scene is shifted to
the Polo grounds for the final act to-
day.
II is generally agreed that Mathew
son found Bakers weak point yester-
day. Baker was unable TO get a home,
Matty holding him to two doubles and
walking him in the pinch.
Yesterdays game lasted : hour and
40 minutes. The first fraoas went 2
hours and 10 minutes, with the same
pitchers working.
Demosthenes. the gink who went
looking with a candle for an honest
man, would have gone blind at yester-
days game. In the last three innings
ten foul tips went into the grand
stands, and only one of them was re-
turned. The lone fan who did -return
the pill was roundly hooted.
>
How the mighty have fallen.
Mathewson, the great, was jeered and
derided when he walked Baker in the
eighth. Baker and Tinker are two bat
ltIS lldl nave RIdllN Ol lHtI MP.
-
The infeld was in excellent shape
after the long deluge, but a stomach
pump could have been used with good
effect on the outfield.
The fans had Spike ~Snodgrass's
Angora, but Snow can thank the
Philadelphia scorers for giving Barry n
double instead of charging snod with
an error.
Dineen's accuracy in gauging balls
and strikes earned favorable comment
from all sides.
The Athletics recruited an extra
mascot. Their little hunchback vas on
duty, for the Athletics say hat they
never win when he is not present, but
they wanted to strengthen the jinx-
destroyer by strengthening in this de-
partment.
Herzog played a remarkable game
and so did Fletcher. Murphy spiked
Fletcher in getting back to second early
in the game. Matty's throw was bad
and Fletcher collided with Murphy try
ing to catch the ball. 1t was only a
slight abrasion on the knee.
McGraw did not eve come out in
the seventh to start something from
the coaching lines. Instead, Devlln
subbed for the little Napoleon. Nc
Graw was on the bench berating Larry
Doyle, who vas doubled up on a
cheese play in the previous inning.
Larry was on first when the signal
apparently was given for a hit and
run. S~nodgrass hit a foul to Baker,
but Doyle kept right or to second and
Bakers throw to Davis doubled him off
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
BAYLEY TO TRY
FOR VICTORY FOR
THIRD TIME TONIGHT
Branch Brokers Meet IrOnside
A. G., Turner's Play Christ
Church Quintet Tonight.
BY SURE SHOT.

With several nights of hard workout
he ayley Lyceum basketball five will
meet the lronside A. c. at Bayley Hall
tonight. The Branch Brook quintet will
go into the affray tonight full of con-
hdence. and will try their utmost to
make 1t their initial victory of the sea-
son. The Ironers, however, have been
playing grand ball of late, and are
equally anxious to trim the Bayleys.
Thus the game should furnish excite
ment as well as interest frorl the start.
In the preliminary game the Bayley
Juniors will meet some fast local com
bination.
The National Turner's will have the
Christ Church team, of New York, to
contend with at National Turn Hall. in
Bruce street, tonight. The latter team
is one of the fastest in tho metropolitan
district, n should put UP a fast game
against the local Dutchmen.
o
The Warpoe Five, of staten Island.
will be guests of the Celluloid Five at
C~ellulo.1 Hall tomorrow night.
o.
The Trenton Hudson River League
team and the Creseen Club of the
same league will come together for the
second time this season a Paterso..
tonight. 1t will be an exhibition game.
The Crescents took the first game, but
the Capital City aggregation will be
prepared to scalp the Manager Downey
bunch and e up things.
o
EN11fA IF1Haf NLD a-AaA 1a11yNNIa1 II
player, who WIS dickering for a job
as a manager of a Central League
team and failed, will play in the East
ern League again.
Manager Bobby Mayham, of the
Trenton Hudson River Leaguers, yes
terday received the signed contract of
Jimmy Ham, who is we'll known to
New rkers, having played here with
several teams.
Sandy Doremus will not play in the
%Intercounty League. He will manage a
local Junior aggregation, It's rumored.
It may be Bayley Lyceum.
o
Sandy Furguson, Bibbs Conway and
Doremus, all former Bayley' players,
are members of the North Reformed
Five, of Arlington.
o
The Big Atlantic A. A., of Rockaway
Beach, will open the season on its homo
court tomorrow night with the Big
Cathedral Five. of lew York.
O.
That Xavier Club looks like an ex-
st. Benedict's College eleven. with Pete
Jones, Flarity and Catterall on its
roster.
1t will be the General Eleetrics and
Acames at Wiedenmayer's Casino to-
night. Tomorrow night at Re~ntschler's
Hall the National Five will lineup
against the G. Els.
o
Fish Doremus. who speeds the au-
tomobile of Chief Sloan, is anxious to
get into the game, but his duties pre-
vent him. There were few who had
anything on Fish when he was In
his prime.
Sherwood Magee, the slugger of the
Phillies, who hangs his hat up in Buff
falo during the winter, will again play
with the Buffalo Germans.
Frank Swayne who is considered the
star basketball player of unfortunate
Austin, Pa. is leading a series OF
games for the benefit of the recent
flood and fire sufferers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
KAUFMAN MAY MEET
AL PALZER IN THE RING,

The contest between AL Palzer and
Soldier Delaney tomorrow night at the
National Sporting Club is creating
great interest and there is great rivalry
between the members of the Sharkey
Athletic Club and the National over
their respective heavyweight cham
pions.
On the other hand, O'Rourke expects
the next match will be with Kaufman,
as he has been after the latter to
meet Palzer for many months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
BOWLING TONIGHT.
star Headpin Tournament.

Corkscrew A. c., Sparrow, I
Smith A. c.. Ind. Actuarial of
Prudential, Lotus Club, Fifteenth !
Ward Belmont p. c., Ampere, .
American, Montgomery A, of !
BeIleville; Montgomery B, of !
Bellevllie; Wells Fargo B. c.,
North End b. c., on Iroquois al ,
legs.
. Greater New York and Intercity )
Individual Tournament. :
Riddell VS.. Flower on Pastime !
alleys. /.
Eastern League. .
Newark at Union Hill, Hobo !
. ken Mt Brooklyn. /.
: New Jersey National Tournament.
!. Smith, Metropolitan, Kruger, )
] on Tuxedo alleys, :
. jewelers. League.
] Eastwood & Park, Link & An
: CELL, Larter & Sons, on Oxford ;
J alleys. /.
! Empire Tournament. /.
Brighton, National. Northern, /.
: on Empire alleys. :
! Jr. o. U. A. NJ. League. /.
| Prospect VS.. Vigilance, on Tux ;
! edo alleys. .
J Newark Church League. )
] Montgomery VS.. Weequahic, /.
! Forest Hill vs.. Peddie, on Cliff .
j ton alleys. :
Kraemer Tournament. ,
] Spalding, Imperial, Knicker- ;
J booker on Kraemer's alleys.
/ Union Bank Clerks League.
! Merz VS.. Schenk, on Tuxedo
J alleys.
! MontcIair Bank Clerks League.
] First National VS.. Essex Title, ,
: on Otto Helitas's alleys. +,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25

PRUDENTIAL WINNERS
GET THEIR PRIZES.

The winners of the Prudential A. Al
meet, which took place at Olympic
Park Columbus Day, received their
prizes at a meeting of the association
held in the insurance company's rooms
yesterday afternoon. Plans for the wins
ter season were discussed. A baskets
bali, swimming and several crossA
country teams win likely be formed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
ST. BENEDICT "SOPHS"
WIN CROSS-COUNTRY.

In the dual cross-country run, held
over a local curse yesterday after
noon. the members of h sophomore
class of st. Benedict's Prep School
the Junior class en- points, 10
to 9. Andy Brady, the Junior captain,
finished first, however, but the "Sophs'
raced over the line with second and
third places and were able to nose
out their friendly rivals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
JEFF SMITH SCORES KNOCKOUT.

ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. 25.-Jeff Smith,
of Bayonne, knocked out Ted Nelson,
the Australian w~elterweight, in the
fourth round of a slow bout last night.
1t was the opening show of legalized
boxing in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
BY MUNHALL

big games. but there 10 strong proba+
bility that he win not play againsrl
Colgate or New York University.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25

Frank Bruggy viii again be seen in
the Ironsides' lineup. He will play
against the Dominicans Sunday night
at Electric Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
Little barrels of sawdust.
Littdle kegs of sand.
Made the raging base paths
Look like real dry land.

Chief Bender is becoming so en-
thusiastie about the present series that
there are grave fears for his reason.
Absent-mlndedly yesterday, while on
a trolley car, he started to go through
a signal-tipping drill with his fingers.
At first some of the passengers
thought he was a deaf mute. Later
they decided he was dippy. Finally
someone recognized the Chief, AMI
he 1t was all right.
Eddie Zimmerman and Jack Kelly. of
the Tigers, both made predictions on
the worlds series. Kelly said the Ath-
letics would not win a game. zimmer-
man picked the Athletics and said they
would beat Matty in two out of three.
Just now Eddie seems to have the edge
on Jack. Even if Matty wins today.
Here's the cruelist slap of all: Ban
Johr son says that nothing Hughey
Jennings could tell McGraw would be
OF any value to the Giants.
.
A c%oncensus Of expert opinion now is
that had Snodgrass really beer out for
Bakers scalp. he would have spiked
him in the eye.
o
Charley Doom, manager OF the Phil
lies, believes that the Giants are a
bunch of youngsters who will be a
great factor in the National League
race for some time to come.
McGraw's men were talking about
disrardinp their black uniforms he1ieV-
ing them to be hoodooes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
World Series Nuggets Just Discovered

the bag. Larry either lost the bali in
the sun or thought that there We're two
down.
>
seven doubles show how viciously the
Athletics bombarded the Giants.
Too much Collins and Baker" says
Matty.
Philadelphia scribes IRE thinking
about calling the Athletics the
Bakers" with uniforms to match. etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
uaryard An Hard scrimmage.

Harvard I'm Hard scrimmage.
Tarvard's coaches yesterday for thei
first time In almost a week sent the
varsity team into a long n %genuines
scrimmage and one that tested not only
the football, but the present endurance
of the men.
The regulars and substitutes played
for an hour and a quarter against the
scrub team, the intermissions being
only momentary. The regulars ripped
things up as they have done at no times
this fall, and before darkness rolled up
a ii to 0 score. In all eight touch
downs were made, six by the regulars
and two by the substitutes, only one
goal being kicked after the touchdown
PENIS Practise severe.
Hampered by injuries, the University
of Pennsylvania football squad limpedi
about Franklin Field yesterday alters
noon, and after a little preliminary
work was sent through q hard scrim~
mage against the scrub.
The defense for the forward pass was
practised, and the men showed a great
improvement in this department. since
the Monday workout. The coaches we're
somewhat discouraged at the manner
in which the varsity used the pass on
the offense in the game against tho
scrub.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
cY SMITH HAS SEVERAL BOUTS.

Cy Smith, Of Hoboken. who Ii 10 meet
Kid Burns at Browns gymnasium
Friday night. WIN be a busy boxer for
several weeks as his manager has HIM
booked in three dsfferent cfetes. >
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
Gossip of the.
SportingWOrld

AS they say in the classics, attach
your little heifer to the gate-post.
81 fed him low curves" said Matty,
"O'er the corner of the pan,
So that when he swung his l1t he
Hit just like a common man.
CHORUS.
But that was Saturday, Christy;
He simply gagged your fling.
It's hard luck nobody told o
J On Tuesdays he hits anything.
81 warned Rube M%arquard," said
Matty,
ITO keep the straight ones away;
/ had a formula natty
To stop Bake from getting gay"
(Repeat chorus).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25

Connie says the scene is shifted to
the Polo grounds for the final act to-
day.