davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-20
ALL SANTA FE
TO GIVE WELCOME
Elaborate Preparations Made
to Entertain Democratic
Delegates
CLARK AND FOLK ARE COMING
Stream of Bunting and Banners
to Run from Depot to
Palace Hotel.

Santa Fe will extend a royal well
come to the delegates TO the State
Democratic Convention here October
3.
This has been determined at a
meeting of the chairmen of the var.
ious committees recently appointed
and of others interested.
No expense will be spared to put
the city in gala attire which will be
seen during the day. and myriads Of
electric lights will do welcome at
night.
| A monster arch is to be erected at
the southwest corner of the plaza. 1t
will be 16 feet wide and as many
high, with two columns with cap
and base. There will be many lights
of red. white and blue which will out
line the words WELCOME TO THE
STATE CAPITAL"
In the hall of representatives where
the convention will meet there will
be pennants which will spell the words
WELCOME TO SANTA FEE, THE
STATE CAPITAL" These pennants
will be of yellow and white, which
are the state colors.
On the speakers desk will be vel.
low and white flowers with ferns in
front. Flags throughout the halo
will welcome the delegates as will
thousands of streamers of the nation
al colors.
Standards eight feet high for EACH
of the 26 counties will be seen in the
convention hail.
500 Badges.
Five hundred badges will be pro-
vided, 400 for the delegates and 100
for the members of committees en-.
tertaining them. To each badge will
be two streamers OF yellow and white
satin and on top rosette of the ma
tional colors.
Extensive Decorations.
The ladies of the decoration COM
Tittee will see that stream of bunt-
! ing will flow from the depot to the
Palace hotel, along Montezuma ave-
nue., San Francisco street and out
| Washington avenue.
Band Concert.
| The entertainment committee will
provide music during the convention.
A band concert will be given in the
plaza the first or second night and
| this will doubtless prove one of the
attractive evenings during the conven.
! ton.
Champ Clark Coming.
Word has been received that Champ
Clark. speaker of the house of repre-.
sentatives, will be here during the
Democratic convention as will also
Former Governor Joseph W. Folk Of
Missouri, and often mentioned as can.
| didate for the Presidency.
Bureau Of Information.
In order that the delegates and
visitors will not have to lose time
learning about the sights of Santa Fe,
the hotels, ETC., bureau of informa-
| ton will be placed at the northwest
corner Of the plaza not far from the
office of the New Mexican and in 1t
will be dispenser of information and
typewriting machine and a tele-
phone for the use of visitors.
| Printed cards and circulars will tell
about hotels, rates and cab fares.
The Elks, the Beavers, Santa Fe
Club and the Masons will keep open
house during the convention and ap-
Iroint committees to entertain the dele
gates.
Two hundred rooms have been
placed at the disposal of the COM
mittee and any one who has rooms for
rent should notify John w. Mayes or
Earry D. Moulton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-20
WARRANTS OUT IN
coATEsvfLLE LYNcHlNo.
Two Members OF Mob Charged With
Murder and Two Policemen
With Mansiaughter.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Coatesville, Pa, Sept. 20.-The most
Important development in the negro
lynching case came today when war.
rants charging two members Of the
mob with murder and two policemen
with involuntary manslaughter, we're
issued by Judge Butler on the recon-
mendation OF the special grand jury.
The Jurors were discharged. They had
been in session for three weeks and It
he'd been charged that they were re
luctant to take action.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-20
FLEET WILL CRUISE
TO SANDWICH ISLANDS.

Much Mooted Pacific Trip Will be
Taken Leaving San Francisco
on November 16.
(By Special Leased Wire to New lexican)
Washington, D. c., Sept. 0.-The
much.mooted cruise Of the Pacific feet
to Hawaii, which has been twice post.
poned, once by direction Of the Presi-
dent will not be abandoned as had
been threatened. The vessels will sail
from San Francisco for Honnlulu on
November Is, unless unforeseen com.
piicatious render it impossible.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-20
JAMES J. WARD HAS #
RESUMED HIS FLIGHT.
But He Was Compelled to Land Again
On Account Of Defects
In Motor.

(By Special Leased Wire to New, MexicanD
Hornell, N. Y, Sept 20.-Jamss ].
Ward, The aviator, resumed his cosst
to coast flight this morning, leaving
Corning at $3.50 3. m. Twenty minutes
later, he landed just west Of Addison
on account Of defective water con-
nection in bis motor. He sent 70 Ham
ndsport for asaistanoe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-20
JOHN /. SULLIVAN WANTS
70 GO 70 CONGRESS.
Formal Announcement From His
Farm 10 Expected In Course
Of Few Days.

(By Special Leased Wire r. New Mexican,
Boston. Mass. Sept. 20.-John l..
Sullivan. former worlds champion,
will, 1t is said, seek the Democratic
nomination for Congress. Formal an
nouncement from his Massachusetts
farm is expected within d few days
Eighl years ago, Sullivan went ii
for the simple life. and has ever
since been a quiet country squire on
the little farm he purchased near
Boston
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-20
FRANK cONLEY AND
JOE RIVERS MATCHED.

Will Fight Twenty Rounds In the Yer
non Arena on octo-
Der IA.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Los Angeles, Calf. Sept. 20.-Frank
Conley and Joe Rivers were matched
today to fight twenty rounds at the
t'ernon Arena on October IA. The
fight is to take place regardless OF the
outcome of the Conley- Kilbane match
scheduled for September 80.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-20

IsT. JosEPf-LiNcoLN GAME
WAS POSTPONED.
i fDy Special Leased Wire 10 New Nexican)
WestSrn.
II 81 Joleph-L Lincoln double.header
postponed: rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
LITTLE THINGS KNOCK
STARCH OUT OF PLANS

THAT only goes to show how little
thing will knock the starch out Of
baseball plans, sagely commented
Chief Bender, talking about a game
which he lost against Russell Ford of
New York.
"You know johnson had three
Dagger and it looked as if we would
be able to get him there. I figured on
mailing Sweeney and Ford on strikes,
then passing Wolter and getting Dan
iels That would have left the Swede
sticking on third.
81 got the two strikes all right on
Eddie. Then | gave him bah that
dropped down and out. 1t was as rot.
ten ball as you could 6nd. almost
hitting the ground as it broke.
thought he might swing at it and miss
it, or else pass it along, and then
would stick fast one across and get
him.
"Instead of that, Sweeney uppercut
the ball and smashed it on the hy to
Danny Murphy 1t was sacrifice al
right, and Johnson came over. II was
cinch TO get the next men. That i:
what I mean. l don't say that we
would have won the game, as we
couldn Z hit Russ Ford. But the game
might have been different if Eddie
Sweeney hadn I poked al the worst bal
] fred all day. That Is baseball foI
you. It is always case of you HeveI
can tell''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Exclude Soldiers and Policemen
From Games and Incur
Official Wrath.
ARE ALL-RoUND ATHLETES
Have Often Been Charged With
Offering Insult to the
Kings Uniform.
,ecisI Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON. June 24.-For the first time
In its history the Gaelic Athletic asso-
ciation finds itself In a position TO send
United States. The team will be com
posed OF distinguished athletes. drawn
from every quarter OF Ireland. and II Is
expected they will be able to sail In
The objects OF the journey to the
United States are twofold-to promote
the general work Of the association as an
athletic body and TO infuse a broader
spirit of patriotism among the exiled
Gaels who still follow with any degree Of
interest the national game:
body, which enforces It's rules in so dras-
tic fashion as frequently 10 entagonize
the police and military authorities both
in Ireland and Britain. Not only will II
10 membership, but IL actually protests
against the presence OF either on Its
grounds when games are in progress.
This latter proposition has brought the
association into serious conflict with the
military authorities in England, with the
result that It's conduct has been brought
more than once before the notice OF the
houses OF parliament on the charge that
the association intended TO insult the
kings uniform But the association has
not receded from its original deterrnina
tlvities TO the exclusion OF soldiers and
policemen in uniform, IL now bars them
under any conditions.
Many of its members have Joined.
through choice or force of circumstances.
the English police and theTeupon have
been expelled and afterwards refused ad
mission 10 the grounds. 1t refuses to
become affiliated with any athletic body
having any trace Of an English or West
Briton atmosphere. while It's members
must have no part in competitions that
arc not governed by the rules OF the
association
II was the drastic nature Of its rules
that resulted in so few Irishmen taking
part In the j90S Olympiad in London.
The men who are TO form the hurting
combination are all-round athletes who
have distinguished themselves i'm almost
every branch OF athletics carried on un-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
ROLL ENGLANO'S
PLAYERS IN mud
Other Countries Show Superior.
>ity in Football, as Well as
Tennis and Cricket.
JOHNNY BULLS SEASON
AT BASEBALL OPENS
Another Trial of Strength Like
ly Between British and
U. S. Collegians. -.
BY RICHARD pAHIaREN.
able to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, June LIP. A. vaile,
who has been writing on the decline
of English sports. says:
AS it is in cricket and lawn ten
ms, so it is in Rugby. football. New
literally roll our players in the mud,
and play with them. not against them.
We think we can play Rugby football
in England. One we'll known weekly
gets hysterical about the Harleauins
In New Zealand an ordinary team
would bury the Harlequins.
Il saw England struggle through
land on the same day would have
beaten either team by 40 to o.
"Agsin let us be specific and show
where the English were wanting. The
forwards reckoned that their duty was
done when they had heeed out until
they were called on to push again. In
real Rugby, directly the serum breaks
up, the forward becomes back The
New Zealanders had fifteen backs. The
slow, The halfbacks waste an inval
liable fraction Of time in throwing the
ball instead of Jerking il out. For
short, quick passes the hands should
not be drawn back. It is amusing to
| see the halfback putting the ball in
| and then running pack TOT II. lf IL
came out as it should, it would assur
odly beat him. The halfback is quite
| guileless.
Backs ''shell Out
"The backs shell out all across
| the field until the wing is forced into
| touch. The goal.pos are not at the
side Of the ground The cross kick is
not used nearly enough. The pass.
back from the line-out is not under
| stood
''Each side used it once in England
against Scotland and England scored,
a really good try, too, from it. Fend'
| ing is a lost art. Dodging OF cutting
in. here called swerving, is practically
nonexistent. The short punt to beat
a man or to 'pass forward is practi
cally not used. The game is absolutely
stereotyped.
;'We need not refer at length to
| billiards. Again we have been too slow
in thought. Our acknowledged cham
| pion has not made a break of 1000.
An Austrian boy has made about TWEEN
ty-6ve such breaks because he has de-
veloped a newer and better scoring
stroke.n
Sporting men consider che terms ca
| bled by r. Arnst for a match with
| England g champion oarsman on the
| Thames fair. Asking for $1,000 ex-
pepses is compensated by his willing.
| Continued on Following Page,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
OF 1911 c, v. TEAM


BOULDER. Colo. June 17.-The
football schedule Of the University
OF Colorado, as announced by Man
ager Herman Weinherger. contains
FIVE big games for next season. Two
OF these will be played In Boulder,
one in Denver and one in Salt Lake
City. Several efforts were made 10
arrange games with Kansas and
that games had already been sched-
uled or the only open dates that
these teams had negotiations were
dropped. The following games will
be played:
October 2S-wyoming at Boulder.
November 4-Colorsdo Springs at
Boulder.
November 1l-Colorado Aggies at
Boulder.
November ls--University of Utah
at Salt Lake.
November ao-Colorado School of
Mines at Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
May Wrestle pemetral.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated FresS,
BOISE, june 17.-Pat Devaney, the
local wrestler. has received from Otto
f Ross. Salt Lake promoter, an offer
Of a match with Demetral one of Chi
cago's grspplers. the match to be put on
at Twin Fills June 22. Deraney states
that he has accepted the match. Ross
stated in his message making the offer
that he viii post for Devsrey any for
felt necessary 10 bind the agreement.
but he left it 10 the Boise man TO make
arrangements for u hall in which to
hold the match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Joe Clark Ill.

Iark, the local middleweishl boxer,
Fom Rheumatism al Eiy. Nev. on
'<ious trip away from home he fell
~ 10 an attack OF pneumonia al
VOC has been training Jack Car
vac, recently knocked out Sailor
~ East Ely. Since then Carpen-
knocked out Curley Rhue. for
prime favoriie In the Ely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
|KlE WHITE WANTS
70 MEET SALT LAKE BOYS

<ie White. the Chicago light
who has been tumblins over
" the good ones lately. wants 10
)fne OF the good boys In this neck
woods. The following letter from
reger. Y. r. Delfosse. is self ex-
or near your city. He will make
Z any lightweight or will do l26
nuts Sinclair, Jimmy Reagan.
Nsbster.- or any other Of the
fellows.
PC recently defeated Kid Ross for
und time in three months. He de-
joe Redmond in Milwaukee and
ten-round draw with Abe At
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
|orkers See No Reason
\ McGraw Should Not
Win Pennant.
) TO WEAK CLUBS
100 OFTEN, is TROUBLE
Doesn't Credit Report
/ Is to Manage Brook
lyn Team.
BIT MANHATTAN.
! wiye 10 The Tribune

T8H WIFE 10 ne ltlUuHS.
YORK, June 17.-New Workers
[Iirally pleased TO see the New
ANTS doing so well. There is no
xhy McGraw's men should not
nag. The infielders and out
arc fit and the pitchers In good
n. The team is as good as It can
iooks better than any other.
Irouble with the Giants is that
|em to be too easy against the
ieams. Their best pitchers are
|cr the strong clubs. and the
boxmen lose games to the weaker
When ST. Louis was here New
<1rongcst pitcher was not used,
r result that the visitors walked
two games.
il no sense In playing favorites.
son. who receives the largest
n any pail player. should be sent
box every fourth gang and not
l for a week or ten -dAys while
/ OF the Giants are losing. The
M should be worked.
Report Not Credited.
tport that the Brooklyn club was
4 for the purchase OF Tommy
WITH a view OF making him man
town President Ebbets Of the
-Ial abilities OF Bill Dahien. and
4 has not been a bowling sue
ICE he relieved Harry Lunley.
is charitable enough TO attribute
be material Dahlen has had 20
b. He is strong believer in
and says that when Dahlen
zfts the men he needs. Brooklyn
q a successful club.
eal does not seem TO have true
4. Tor the reason that Ebbets and
; OF Pittsburg are not as friend
ley used TO be. Dreyfuss is not
sid Ebhets il he can help II.
rational report stirred Pittsburg
hen IL was said that Pitcher
Bell of the Dodgers was 10 Join
q In exchange for Leach. :.eacn
been going so well this wear.
~ story associates Mike nonlin
D deal. but there has been no eX-
n of where McGraw comes IN so
<e can be used to swing -he ORGY
bets proposition 10 their liking.
Sheridan's Discus.
ltoges AT Inc postoitlCe clerk s
receutly forwarded to James r.
s the discus used bv Martin j..
n OF the Irish American A. c. In
" OF lil feet 4l inches, The dts
ighed - pounds, which is we'll
The weight required tu establish a
& Tic steel tape was also SUBJ
and found 10 he true Therefore
MS record no doubt viii be al
n the record committee, all other
ne being In conformity with the
me king requirements. The pre-
Pcord also was held by Sheridan
eet l0s inches.
recent meeting OF the athletic
+ the safe and sane celebration
zee the matter OF games that. will
July In the various parks and
1nds throughout the city was dis
They will be conducted along the
last year II is planned 10 have
Lmpions of the metropolitan dis
visit as many parks as possible,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Blackbourne Leaves Hospital.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 17.-Russell Gena)
Blackburne. the crippled Chicago
American infielder, who has been in
hospital since early in March and who
recently was operated on for float.
ing cartilage of the left knee. was
given his unconditional release yester.
day from The hospital.
He left for his home in New
Jersey today and after rest of six
weeks will be back on the south side
1ot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Have 10 Stop and Think.

are nine er-Cubs in the Eoston
e~ ana seven Bostoniers on
roster. Here are the sixteen
10 stop and think TO which
belong: King, Steinfeldt.
dMuler, Ingerten. Kaiser. Pfeffer.
a rlnin, Gesdham. Richie. Shean,
cuTtis, Good and Collins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
4{inbost Puts Everett out.

'@flsteq Press.
FRANCISCO, June IL" Mex
Eele = Everett. one time oppo.
4 James j Jeffries, was knocked
'Fe last night in the second
a fourround bout, by Gun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Memsic Is Matched.

'F1dttu Press.
-AGO, June l7.-Georee Memsic
'fornla and Eddy Murphy of
nave been matched for a ten.
contest ON July 4, at East Chi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Wrestler Killed in Quarrel.

6bANkS. Alaska, June IL
eeilers, a well known light
wrestler. was shot and killed
|ebf by Boris Bakosevich. Sla.
miner, after a quarrel that
'ut of q card game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Dobbs Sells Youngsters.

BY Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, June IL
Manager Dobbs of the Montgomery
Southern league club announced this
morning that Shortstop Champ Osteen
had been sold to the Brooklyn Nation
ais and that Pitcher Bailey, formerly
of the ST. Louis Americans, had been
signed by Montgomery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
'ow About This, Brickq"

tns Muscular; Brick" Dew
pesides having a mess Of nIrk-
hss between $4,000 and $50 6So
q loose stone in the fireplace.
Jones says that Deveresux
nrst ball In the Noah's Ark
AS tnat more than value re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

der the auspices o fthc association In
ireland and II they do not cover them
selves with glory under the Stars and
Stripes they expect TO have at least a
good time among their Irish American
friends in the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

g ogden Sundays via o. S. l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

To Ogden and return Sundays via O.
S J.. for ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

gymnastics. including track events and
swimming, great many boys ranging
in ages from l TO Is years have been
given an opportunity Of developing
rapidly physically in their daily
workouts In the GYM asium. In addl- |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

For many months the junior leader
corps at the Y. NJ c. A., under the SIC
pervision of Fred SAXON, assistant
physical director. has been an active
organization. Combining practical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

Continued on Following Page,
The Appeal., 1911-02-25

Irish are making a fight against the
comic post cards in connection with
st. Patrick's day. The Ancient Order
of Hibernians have petitioned the
Postmaster General to prevent the
Objectionable matter from going
through the mails.
The Irish are right. There is no
reason on earth why these scurrilous
cards which reflect upon the Irish
people should be transported in the
United States mails. All honor to
people who so vigorously protested
against the insults offered to their
race
This matter of Objectionable post
cards ought to be looked into by the
Afro-Americans, for there are now in
circulation many hideous caricatures
of race. Somebody ought to take
hold of the matter and make some
noise about it. No wrongs are ever
righted except by protest.
Kick! Kick!! Kick!!!
The Appeal., 1911-02-25

1t is very seldom that an Afro
American gets any substantial benefits
from any of the many laws on the
statute boks, if it is possible, by any
subterfuge, trick scheme, construction,
ETC., to deprive him Of it. But at last
there seems to have been a law passed
which will rebound to the benefit OF
the sleeping car porters in case of &C.
cident. The Employers Liability Act
Of 1908, according to the ruling OF
Justice Anderson of the Circuit Court
of Washington, D. c., while it was not
framed to benefit the Afro-American,
will do so despite the release exempt
ing the railroads and Pullman COM
pany from liability which the porter
must sign before he can go to work.
In the case of George R. Robinson
against the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company he has won his suit
for $4,000 damages for permanent in
juries sustained in a rear-end collision
April, 10, in West Virginia. Good
enough!
The Appeal., 1911-02-25
BIPLANE> BUILT BY A WOMAN
Miss Todd Of New York Realizes Am
billion After Years of Effort
Machine Is Success.


After years Of effort Miss Lillian E..
Todd, of New York, realized her am
bition when she had the pleasure of
seeing a biplane, the work of her
hands, fly across the Garden City
aviation field, says the Racine Jour-
nal. After having the machine built
number!ess times Miss Todd, about
four months ago, announced that she
had biplane which she thought
would fly. She then tried to get an
engine, but met with repeated defeat,
as the engines which she tried were
not satisfactory Finally she secured
motor that was declared satisfac-
tory.
A good-sized crowd was present to
witness the first attempt to fly the BIZ
plane. D. Mason was the aviator. He
ran the machine across the ground,
then went into the air for 20 feet and
made turn at the far end, returning
to the starting place, where he was
enthusiastically received by. Miss
Todd and the crowd also.
The upper planes of the biplane are
shaped somewhat like a birds wing
when in flight; while the lower planes
are level. The chassis is about FIVE
feet high.