davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
BUT LITTLE JUICE.

1t is truly astonishing that in vote
Of upwards of l21 900 The majority in
Maine should be but % according 10
1.-The official count, or 1876 according to
the returns tabulatcd by thc Secretary
of State, for putting prohibition out of
tho constitution. Either figure is so
small as to practically make the result
a drawn battle. Even as "wet' if the
flow corresponds to the majority, the
wetness' won t he sloppy,
At the same time, any majority at
all for the 'wets - will be sufficient for
the Democratic programme. This pro-
gramme is understood 10 be that with
prohibition voted out Of the constitu
ton even by so small a majority as
one. Governor Plalsted would immedi.
atcly call the legislature together to
enact license law coupled with strict
Regulation. In the meantime, however,
the Governor has given the city and
town clerks of Maine official notice 70
rccbcck the result Of the election AT the
different polls. and forward the same
within twenty days 10 the Secretary OF
State, If, at the end of that time. the
result is found TO be the same as is now
indicated, the Governor will call the leg.
islaturc in session for the purpose Of
passing the legislation which would
naturally follow the elimination Of pro.
hibition from the constitution
| 4 . -,
the licensing of saloons al good round
sum. the illicit liquor trade Of Maine
would be broken up. The "bootIeg-
ger, - the "bind pig. would be per-
sons and institutions unknown thence.
forth, because the whole Of the people
of the State would be against them ;
the prohibitionists because they arc or.
posed 10 liquor selling altooether, and
the liquor interests because they would
be opposed 10 Illicit selling. The sa.
loon keepers would he as much down on
the bootlegger' or the ono who
might try to run ''bliud pig as the
probibtonists. because the saloon keep.
or. having paid for the privilege of sell
my luuoT III any gwen community.
would naturally want the trade which
he paid for; and he would be active IN
driving ont ali illicit competition SO
THAT here IS q proposition upon which
the whole people Of Maine could unite.
There would he no hypocrisy about the
Iliguor selling. and the Illicit dealer
would he put out OF business.
Undoubtedly the campaign and cleo
ton turned very much on political is.
sues; quite a. much. indeed as Upon the
Iquestion Of prohibition a. prohibition.
Thousands Of Democrats who might
Iotherwise have voted for prohibition
voted against il because their party was
loppcsed 20 IL, On the other hand,
doubtless thousands of Republicans
voted for prohibition because anti.
prohibition was the Democratic sbibbo-
leth and probably there were more ke.
IpublicanS who did this than Democrats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
AVIATORS' HARD LUCK.

The young men who arc attempting
the cross,continent flight in order TO
get the II carst $4,000 prize arc certain
aeroplsne is plainly indicated by the
successive breakdowns that those who
have attempted this flight have expert
cnced The fight was undertaken by
Ward and Rodgers from the cast. One
after the other the aoroplanes broke
down and the flight had to he aban-
doucd for the time,
Undoubtedly, however, the effort viii
continue until somebody succeeds. The
great thing TO be desired apparently is
an acroplane that will stand ordinary
rough usage SO far such an aero.
plano has not been built, and the prob
lcm is TO keep it out of any rough use
so that it Will not be injured. This is
exceedingly difficult by reason of the
fitfuncss Of the atmospheric currents,
and the impossibility Of the aviator
knowing where he to encounter cross
currents and cbbs and flows of the at
mosphcre that will upset all of his cal
cnlations. The ocean is chartcd in all
OF its dangerous currents. aud these cur.
rents are fairly constant, so that ships
are on their guard against the currents
that might in.Iuriouslv affect them. II
Is different, and always will be differ.
cnt, IN the atmosphere. The currents,
the swirls, the fitful eddics are in the
atmosphere hundred times more than
in the oceans. but they arc by no means
constant as ocean currents are. In the
air everything is shfty, uncertain, and
never the same one day after another,
1t will never be possible to map out the
air currents, and the theories of con.
lstant currents have had to he abandoned
one after the other ne test is made
of their constancy or utility save only
as 10 the trade winds, which arc not
available. 1t was an old idea that
there were certain strata III the atmos-
phcre which afforded constant currents
cast or west. A favoritc one Of these
ancient theories was, that il balloon
would riso above the atmosphere that
Immediately attaches to the earth, il
would enter q zone of calm air not af
| fected by the rotation of the earth, and
that by staying IN this calm air zone
! a balloon would be apparently carried
eastward at tremendous velocity. and
could drop down upon any spot that
might be chosen after due calculation
made as to the stability of the All
stratum in which it was, as compared
with the atmosphere that attended the
earth in its revolution. Needless 10 say
however. no such constant air stratum,
| has been found Wherever it has been
possible to penetrate the upper air, tho
same variations, the same cross.cur
rents. the same uncertainties, often in
increased degree, arc found. So thai
unstable as air. is a universal theo
rem found to be au actual fact at what
ever elevation, or in whatever portion
of the earth, the test is made.
| in spite of all. however, we arc quite
prepared 10 see some daring and tough
muscled aviator, who can with his
strength maintain the strain and the ef.
/ fort. make the flight from sea 10 sea
1t is possible that one Of the three who
have already undertaken it may win,
! but thus far the frailty of their bi.
Iplanes has been their undoIng,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

An attractive model from 'a'
viewpoint Of shape as wen y
daintiness. Good for All ah
ures. II can he wogn wy
evening drcSs-cut low nj pss,
and bust. The web gGssct ID y.
long skirt affords freedom; H., -
movement, if the weare' '., .,,
tight corseting, otherwlse II ag TS
like tho skirt all Of fabric. ="
boning Of Rcdfcrn IS wha,,eVyssrs ,sr'
the best boning there iS' !. d.
rot 'sct, - which IS a ere't ,,.s. 81
vantage. Whether ono IS 4 rsut
jonabIe dresser or. not they We We
corset comfort. and if the Oo~ n
"sots' the garment ca"N'
com Portable. ,,litf
Redeem Whalebonc quer qs;nr
shapcs 70 the form, then ! gi"s r.
back when the garmen'
moved. al. ,,n b
This Model So Cou'IIle 'S'
had ai $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

Judge Grosseup says that he will re-
sign from tho Federal Circuit Court. as
nc feels erampcd in his position, il not
allowing him sufficient liberty of ex.
preston. No one, however. has noted
any special reserve OF this kind. II
must be that he has much burdcned
mind. 10 be obliged TO resign in or.
der Ia get chance TO relieve IL, and
The public viii no doubt enjoy the uu,
burdeuing when il comes, for Judge
Grosseup is most entertaining spesker
ard writer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

The Smoot organ doesn think that
the story of the surrcr1itiously taken
views of the rooms of the temple
amounts 10 anything as news. which is
very. very bad ease Of sour grapes.
But il thinks the fact important enough
to call for a tNo-column poster editor.
ial; and this latter is much better in
dicatiop of is real opinion of the news
value of the story than it, pretense of
Indifference
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

The big sugar trust announces that
il Will conduct its business on "a rea-
sonable margin. But il hastens 10
point out that the price of sugar must
60 up. because of "a shortage of the
crop An amended reading, 81 because
Of Congressional Investigations and the
expense of them 10 us would be more
exact
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

They arc rctrograding more and more
toward harbsrism in tho Ess, all the
time. At the funeral of Myrtle Reed
Mccullough. the novelist. those who
svmpathe'icslly attended IL stole about
$1,000 worth of souvenirs from her
fat in the very presence Of tho dead.
When toe rich and eccentric Mrs. Hill.
lcr was buried in Wilmington. Mass,
the trolley companies ran special cars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

y. y. Tribune; The monotonous
regularity with which the market re-
ports state that sugar advanced D, 10 or
10 points lends interest TO the an
nouucement from the Philippines that
only 4 couple of months ago the ware.
houses AT lloilo were near the bursting
point With the raw material. with an
enormously increased production IN
sichf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

10 the show. and thousands came; one
woman :" spapshottcd - the body of Mrs.
Hitler in her coffin. and another pro
duccd pair of scissors, shipped of and
pocketcd Il flower embroidered on the
dead woman s dress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

II is too late. as President Lund sug
gests. for the church to procure the
temple pictures and have them copy
rightcd; for no doubt Max Florence
has attended to the copyrighting of his
pictures before now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

The National Postmasters assocla.
tion. in session at Omaha. declares fer
Postmaster General Hitchcock for Pres.
idcnt in 1916. 1t s the early bird that
gets the worm, according 10 an old say.
ing. but viii there be worms enough to
go around
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

And now the shoe trust is IN the
monopolistic practices. We'll, it has
pincbcd the feet of millions. who will
reioice 10 sec the pinch returned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

The French financicrs arc said to
have German fnanciers in tight
place and TO he using their power to
make Germany "sec reason in the
Moroccan affair. In this instance, as in
so many others, it is seen that money
talks - In diplomacy as elsewhere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

King Alfonso of Spain has declared
his kingdom under martial law. holding
that strikes are really incipient rcyolu-
tions in disguise. Poor. timorous young
chap; he is certainly having scare in
spcino Snooks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

Bogroff, the assassin of Stolypin. is
said 10 be breaking down and doubtless
the Russian police have been doing cv-
ervthing possible 10 break him down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

Well, then. if the temple views story
was so stale when ii was printed, why
didn Z the Smoot organ print il before
il got sfalp7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

This is Brigham 5 great ''Pcach
Day" And unprecedented crowds will
he there TO take part in the festivities.
\ great attraction the peach festival
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

Judge Ailshie of Idaho announces
that he will not be candidate for re-
election, seeing no show for Il clear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
Wednesday, September 20, 1911.

Those who 90 10 southern California
for climate miss much in missing what
Salt Lake provides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

Five now postal banks are TO be
opened in Utah next month: the more
the merrier. and the better for all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

thoroughly modern savings depart.
ment conducted In connection with th,.
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent. u. s.
Depository.
Frank Knox. president; James A. Mur.
ray, Vice preoldent; W. 3. Garls. cashier:
e. a. Culbertson, assistant cashier.
Capital paid la. 100000 Interest paid
on time ueposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

Champ Clark SAYS this-countrv needs
more politicians. Another of his breaks.
probably. that DC will want to explain
away as a joke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

In addition TO the guaranteed
resilient whalebones all the metal
parts of this corset and the hose
supporters are impervious TO rust
and arc unbreakable. The sup.
porters are the standardized Sc
curjty rubber button hose sup.
portcrs
Model 5l5i has long hip lines,
although slightly curved at the
waist, in accordance with the
fashion requiring the longer waist
models. The trimming on Red.
fern Models is lingerie in effect
Model 545i Bstiste. price s4.0O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

4 nice model for the slender
form. rounding where necessary.
and giving grace Of outline
Freedom of movement, no mat.
ter how tightly laced tho gar
mept may be, comes from the
boning, which is the purest Whale
bone.
The metal parts of the corset
and the hose supporters are rust.
proof-guarautccd so--and tho
supporters are the Security rub.
Der button hose supporters. Mod.
cl Batiste Price $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

course
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
ENCOURAGING AT HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 16.-1t is announced
that Potter, the first string quarterback,
who was injured in the Princeton game.
will start against Yale and play as long
as his condition will allow.
Harvard had a really and truly scrlnl-
mage yesterday afternoon, lasting forty
five minutes. That the battle waxed fast
and furious was self-evident from the
blasts Of the referees whistle and the
noise OF the players, which could be heard
outside the stadium. The squad worked
behind closed gates.
The regulars faced the subs and after
a hard session came out on top with
two touchdowns to their credit, the I'M
derstudies getting one. The play was n
mixture OF all sorts of football, the for
ward passes. with Gardiner at quarter
back and Smith on the receiving end, sell
dom failed to net a good gain.
Lots of punting featured in the work.
FELTON,. who was back at right end for
the varsity most of the scrinamage. out
kicking his rivals, Blackall and Pierce.
Both the varsity touchdowns were the
result of formations through the line, with
an occasional forward pass, an end
| around play being thrown 10.
Reynolds made the first score In ten
minutes of play. Three minutes later
the subs tied the score, Pierce recover
ing one of Blackall's punts and running
sixty yards for a. touchdown. WendelIs
touchdown placed the regulars in the
lead Just before time was called.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
SOUTHERN
LEAGUE is
NOTBEHIND
Fearing to Be Left Out of New
Classification, Kavanaugh
Makes a Proposition.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, NOV. 16.--
The opening gun of the class A leagues
for higher ratification was fired yester-
day by w. NJ. Kavanaugh, president Of
the Southern League. Kavanaugh evil
IDENTIFY did not like the stories. about
three of the class A leagues, the East
ern, the American Association and the
Pacific Coast League getting special
privileges. and he butted into the argu-
ment, which promises to be a warm
one.
Eastern leaguers have contended all
along that the Southern League was
not as big an Organization judging from
the size of the cities included in the
circuit, and the efforts of the Southern
League to share the fruits Of the new
privileges which would permit them TO
draft from the minors the same
as the major league cams may
cause trouble. If the original three
leagues were granted their fight they
would be privileged to draft from The
Southern and Western leagues the same
as any other major league clubs.
No action was taken, but something
may break at any time, and the subject
will very likely cause a heated discus
sion today.
The suggestion OF Mr.. Kavanaugh
that a rules committee be named was
adopted. The jurisdiction of the pro-
posed committee was principally he
point at issue. It was tentatively
agreed that the committee can act only
on the proposed changes in the agree
ment rules among the minor leagues.
J. Carl Ewing, of the Board of Arbi-
t~ration; c. r. Mol, president of the
Observation-Disclosures League: President p,
W. hs,1-1.aat, .f f. f1an ZAIinhiCaD State
League; President Tim Murnane, OF the
New England League: President T. NJ.
C~hivington. OF the American Assoeia-
ton, and President Sexton, of the Ma
tional Association, will compose the
committee.
The report OF Secretary John II; Far
rell, presented yesterday, gave the follow
ing figures:
332 cities and towns of America and
Canada. qualified for membership in
1911. Players contracts TO the nulhpeI
of 1887 We're received, reeoraea anu
promulgated. Terms accepted TO the
number of 1856 were examined ana
promulgated. Optional agreements ap-
proved were 175; exercised, l5l. Pay
ers suspended numbered 9i9' ana pay
the National League, II by the Amer
lean Leagu IS: by the National AsSo-
citation, 12S. Total amounts OF drafts'
s1S9,s5o. Amount paid for release oy
purchase, 9Ioo.VVu. WA
ceived through the secretary's office
for drafted players. optional agreement
players and released by purchased
PLAYERS, $362,2 200. During the ten wears
Of the National Association 5000, 100
had been handled in deals in players.
An auditing committee was appoint
ed. composed of President c. II, Car
penter, of the Tri-State League; Presi-
dent Henry a. Sievers. of the Nebraska
State League. and President II. u.
Casteel, of the Three-Eye League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
ABE ATTELL PUTS
1T ALL OVER YOUNG
COHEN IN THEIR BOUT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Abe Attell,
featherweight champion of the world,
easily defeated Young Cohen, who came
from England with a reputation of
being almost as shifty and clever as
Jim Driscoll, at the Houston Athletic
Club last night. Attell gave the Eng
lishman a terrible beating, but Cohen
took all the champion could give and
came back for more.
Cohen's best round was the second.
In this round he hit Abe four left jabs
in succession. Then Attell came back
with a rain of lefts and rights to the
body. Early in the fourth Attell shook
Cohen up with a hard jolt to the jaw
and then went after his man, blu was
unable TO lano a knockout. In the
sixth a hard right raised a lump over
cohen's right eye. From this round
until the tenth the champion jabbed
his man at will and punished him
severely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
ARE
COMING TO
FINE EDGE
Eleven Practically Decided On
for Yale Characterization
Still at Quarter.

PRINCETON, Nov. 16.-It now seems
a certainty that Pendleton will be the
handspring of the Tiger team at quar-
terbaek against Yale on Saturday. At
least that was the story today. Pen
dleton ran the varsity yesterday
against the scrub. Baker and Dewitt
will be the halfbaeks. with Vaughn at
fullback. The line will be intact, the
same as the one that made such a
favorable showing against the Harvard
team w weeks ago. Hart. Dewitt
and White were given a light workout
and participated in only half of the
~scrimmage.
Contrary to expectations. both Duff and
Wilson were in the varsity lineup and
participated in the actual scrimmage for
a short time. keene Fitzpatrick expects
to have both in good trim by Saturday
The condition of the field forbade any
open field playing and the varsity con
fined itself for the most part to line buck
ing and ordinary plays. Sawyer and An
drews were the Farsity's best ground
gamers. both showing a tendency to shake
off taehlers and keep their feet.
Sawyer scored the only touchdown of
the practise after a gain of twenty yards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
YALE MAKES A A

NEW HAVEN, Nov. ia change was
made in the lineup of the Yale varsity
when RED" Gallauer went in for Paul
at right tackle and played through the
entire varsity ~scrimmage. Paul was at
the field in uniform and was all right
physically except for a slightly black
ened eye WHICH came to him in yesterdays
scrimmage.
Paul's knees are not certain and ave
not been since he was injured in his
Sophomore year. though he Ia a very
hard player, and 1t is probable that even
II Paul starts the game Saturday against
Princeton he will be replaced early in
the contest by Gallauer.
The action of the coaches yesterday
Of putting Gallauer in at tackle in place
of Paul, before using Perry, Indicates
that they prefer Gallauer TO Perry.
Perry for some time has been first sub
tackle. but a few days ago Gallauer was
moved over from end tackle and since
then he has been showing up well there.
He played for a few minutes In the game
against Brown last Saturday. Galiauei
Is especially valuable because, being 3
good tackle, he can take a forward pass
in fine shape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
CONNECTICUT SAILORS
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS
OF UNCLE SANS NAVY,

NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. ia de-
cisive battle, fought for an hour here
yesterday afternoon, resulted in the
surrender of the football eleven of the
battleship Idaho of the second squad
ron to the flagship Connecticut Of
the first squadron by the score of 6 to
8, giving the Connecticut r. football
championship of the Atlantic fleet and
a silver trophy, offered by State Sem
ator-elect r.. l.. Boekmsn, of this city.
Three thousand sailors and marines
and an equal number of landsmen
watched the conflict. Logan was the
star for the winners and did the most
brilliant work of the day by recovering
a punt almost on the Idaho goal line
and carrying the ball Over and then
completing his attack by kicking the
goal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
KNOCKOUT BROWNS
SPARRING PARTNERS
WEARING PROTECTORS.

Little Knockout Brown is living up
to his reputation as a terrific puncher.
Since he began training for his contest
with One-Round Hogan, at the Madison
A. C. tomorrow night, he has been an
Initiating his sparring partners. In
fact the little East Side wonder has
been forced to purchase protectors for
them. He has three partners and each
one is harnessed up with one of these
shock absorbers. such as the baseball
catchers wear and he is still doing
tremendous damage. Morgan says that
K. o. is now punching as hard as when
he earned his soubriquet, and he is
confident that Brown will stop Hogan
tomorrow night.
Hogan keeps plugging along down at
Allenhurst. and Is anxious for the time
to come for them to enter the ring.
There is a great demand for tickets,
which are now on sale at Suffers.