davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-07

Mrs. Anna Patterson, of Sagnall.
Texas, has sued the Rock Island for
$4,000 damages for the death of her
son, Jesse Stroud, aged 3, killed June
"a, while trying to ride a freight
train out of Shawnee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

IRON the trend Of things in boxing
Il way, it is evident that in the not
distant future we will bhye college
boxers going after the championship
In the various classes, the same as we
have college baseball players; in fact,
college athletes of all kinds who aspire
to championships. OF late it has been
the fad among many of the big colleges
to introduce boxing as one of the prin-
cipal exercises, and tournaments have
been arranged whereby the men COM
pete for the title in the various classes.
The University of Pennsylvania, also
the University of Columbia and two Of
the big California colleges, are the
latest to take up the boxing game, and
they are giving it their heartiest sup
port. In addition, many of the smaller
colleges throughout the country have
taken up the game, and from present
indications it will be possible to hold
tournaments on very large scale in
the near future. with representatives
from many of the states. This would
he on par with the way in which
some Of the big tournaments in Eng.
land arc conducted. There seems no
good reason why the sport should not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
.PALZER TOUTED AS
GENUINE WHITE HOPE
Youthful Heavyweight Will
Challenge johnson if He
Beats Wells.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Al Palzer,
the Iowa "white hope' whom Tom
O 'Rourke, the veteran manager Of pu-
gilists. intends pitting against Bombar-
dier Wells on July at San Francisco
in twenty-round battle, appears to be
the best ''white hope' who has
weatbered the many elimination storms
during the past year. and it is very
likely now that he will be Jack John
son s opponent in the next fight for
the heavyweight championship title. II
Palzer whips Wells, challenge to
johnson will at once be announced and
the battle. for which Tex Rickard has
already bid 100000, will probably take
place late next fall-possibly on Ad,
mission day, when the anniversary of
California IS admission to statehood is
celebrated,
Carl Morris, the Oklahoma giant who
for q long time was viewed as a pos
sible rival of Palzer in the champion.
ship title race, was eliminated entirely
from the situation a few weeks AZ
when he was decislyely defeated at a
local club by Jim Stewart of Brooklyn,
considered only as a second-rater. A
purse OF $4,000 had been offered here
for a fight between Morris and Palzer,
but the former quibbled over the de,
tails. and finally manifested such an
unmistakable desire to sidestep Palzer,
that the proposed bout was abandoned,
Morris then fought Stewart and met
his Waterloo,
Frank Moran of Pittsburg and Tom
Kennedy were two survivors in the
white hope division then, and match
was arranged. They fought at local
club this week and after the fight
every sporting editor in Greater New
York expressed the opinion that Palzcr
can whip both of them in the same
ring.
The truth of the situation is that
under Tom O'Rourlie's s careful, conser-
vative tutelage Palzer has been "com-
ing all the time while his prospective
rivals have been heading straight for
the discard.
There has been an insistent demand
from the west to see Palzer, and
0 'Rourke has arranged to have him
give boxing exhibitions with a heavy-
weight opponent in Milwaukee during
the week OF April 8 and in st. Paul
during the following week.
When Palzer recently appeared in
Boston for week every sporting
writer and pugilistic nudge in the Hub
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

seriously of joining the featherwcight
ranks. His new manager. Tommy
Walsh, feels that Burns will stand a
splendid chance of beating Abe Attell
or Johnny Kilbane at the feather.
weight limit of 122 pounds, ringside.
FThis boy Burns is one OF the best
youngsters i have ever taken hold
Of, writes Tommy from New Or
leans, ''and believe he will be tho
champion featherweight before he gets
through. They tell me that Charley
White is being groomed for n match
with Kilbane. Well. If Charley White
will make 121 pounds, ringside, we
will take him on and give him all the
side bets he wants. This weight bust
ness goes for any Of the stars, but not
for any Of the second-raters. We will
also give Johnny Coulon big side bet
any time he wants to make match
for the bantamweight title under the
same conditions as existed at New Or
leans in their last match. | want to
90 to the coast and later make a trip
to Europe, as I would like TO match
Frank against this new champion, Jean
Posey, and also Sid Smith, the Eng
lish boy, who got homesick and left
New York when he was matched to
meet Frankly In New Orleans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
SHORTY v|DY Goes
TO JUNCTION CT
Widely-known Auto Exp
viii Make Home in &
Ogden. 4
By Ia

Louis s. (Shortyp Vidy, who has pr,
ably had more experience IN the al
mobile business than any other man
the west and who has been connec
for the last seven years with the B
tram Motor Supply company. leaves n,
Monday morning 10 take the position
manager for the Bertram Motor Sun
company at Ogden.
Mr., Vidy. among other experiences
the early days OF automobilIng, pilo
many cars across tho deserts OF Uf
Idaho and Nevada. He was n pilot
the "Zust' italian car In the Mex Yo
to-Paris race around the world In Il
Mr., vidy. In his car the famous De
Rat. which was chartered by 'Do
Valley Scotty" look "Scotty' and flI,
Der OF newspaper correspondents on tf
Junketing trip through Death val
guided by ''Scotty" In his endeavor
reach his mines IN an automobile. ID
needless to say that they never arri'
at ''Sootty's" mines. although IN the
deavor they had nm experience WI
they Will never forget
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
ID lilly MARCHANT, the English
I'D featherweight, who came over

ID lilly MARCHANT, the English
I'D featherweight. who came over
here recently under the management
of w. E. Ames, has been making good
in the east and is now seeking n match
with Johnny Kilbane for the feather.
weight championship. The little for.
eigner has been kept busy around New
York and Philadelphia. and has been
up against some very good boys, de-
feating Tommy o 'Toole, Bobby Scan
lon, Bobby Reynolds and others with
in q space of three weeks. That is n
pretty good showing for stranger,
and entities him to consideration from
the best in the country. He is now
trying to get on match with Charley
White, the Chicago featherweight, al
Cleveland, o., and also with jos Rivers,
the sensational Mexican fighter, at Los
Angeles. Marchant weighed 13S
pounds when he landed in New York,
but he is getting down to his natural
weight now and scales around 124 to
125 pounds. If he is not successful in
getting on big match here shortly.
he intends to return to England and
meet the winner OF the Jean Posey-
Jem Driscoll bout.
Jem Driscoll, the English feather
weight. who announced his retirement
some time ago unless he could get on a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
DOTTER|LL SEES BIG
FUTURE FOR "s|XEs"
Manager of Automobile Com.
pany Explains Why Power
full Cars Are Popular.

Frank Botterill manager OF the Tom
RotteriIl Automobile company, when asked
yesterday what he thought Of the future
OF the six-cyiInder car, said
Early in the spring OF 1906. when the
Pierce-Arrow Motor Car company first put
on the market the slx-oylinder car. the
idea met with a great deal OF criticism,
not only from mechanical engineers but
from motor car owners In general, II was
generally felt that the Two additional CYL
inders would only add to the complica-
ton of the motor and trouble to the OWE :
cr The great many points In lis favor
were seemingly overlooked. A great many
high grade manufacturers OF four-cylin- :
der cars scoffed at the six cylinder idea.
some OF them going so far as TO make
public statements That their factories
would never turn out anything In the
way OF n motor over four cylinders To-
day there Is not high grade manufac-
turer In the country who is not turning
out six-cylinder car. and will venture
10 say that In the next two years every
car selling for $1,000 and over will be
equipped with a six-cylInder motor
There are 30 man. points In which
ibc six-cylinde- has advantages over the
foGr that II now seems ridiculous that
any high grade car manufacturer should
have ever built anything but the sIx-cyliu-
der type of motor. In Phe FIRST place, this
type causes very near 80 per cent less
wear and tear on transmission and rear
the well designed six-cylinder motor drlv-
ing the car down rs low as four miles an
hour on the high speed. Per horse power.
II Is not only lighter than the four but
VIII consume less fuel.
The six-cyllndcr type OF motor as a
great man? manufacturers are now find
ing out who are first turning out this
type of car. requires great deal Of study
and thought, this design calling for an
entirely different one from the four-cylin-
der For instancs, the crank ashaft of
TIC six-cylinder motor being necessarily
longer and having greater angles so as
20 stand rough use and abuse. should
have at least seven bearings in the
crank shaft. whereas several successful
four-cylinder cars on the market today
have only two"
BotteriiI states that the Pierce Arrow
Motor Car company has now 1900 six
cylinder cars in the hands OF actual users
and every car giving splendid results
The first one OF these cars was shipped
from, tho factory In the spring Of 1905
which makes the Plerce-Arrow Motor Car
company really pioneer. OF the six-cyIiu
der motor car In America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
The Savings

No-Rim-Cut tires end riIn.cut-
ting forever. Statistics show
that % per cent of old-typc
tires become rin-cut.
No-Rim-Cut tires are 10 per
cent over the rated size They
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

city looked him over carefully and de-
cided that he was a worthy representa-
tive Of the white race in the struggle to
regain the title now held by Johnson.
Palzer is far more clever than either
Sullivan or Jeffries when they first
broke into fast company and is almost
as speedy on his feet as Jim Corbett,
who, by the way, predicts that Palzer
will be the next heavyweight champion
of the world.
July 4 next nothing can prevent him
being selected to tackle johnson. And
when he fights Johnson the heavy
weight championship title may possibly
change hands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
No Extra Price

These patent tires now COST
no more than other standard
tires. The savings are entirely
clear.
100000 motorists have already
come to them. 127 leading mo-
tor car makers have this year
contracted for the Goodyear
tire.
One-third Of all show cars
were this year equipped with
them.
Won't you find out why'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

So the average saving from
this patent tire is % plus Is per
cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
CONFERENCE RATES,
Via Oregon Short Line.

The usual low round trip rates will
be made Tickets on sale from Ogden
and points south, April to 7th, in
elusive, limited to April 18th. From
other stations April End to 9Th, in
elusive, limited to April 18th. See
agents for rates and further particu-
lars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

give you tnat
added capacity.
And 10 per
cent oversize,
with the aver
oge car, adds rs
per cent to the
tire mileage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

match with Abe Attell for the cha
pionship, has changed his mind 4
will rc-enter the ring on the night.
June at the National Sporting el
in London, when he meets Jean Pos
the French champion, in n title mat,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
BISMARCK CAFE.

Tourists and Conference visitors will
find the well known Bismarck Cafe, No
30 West Second South. most delight
full place to spend few pleasant hours
Everything in the eating and drinking
line the very best
Fine Entertainers from 8 to 12 p. M
every evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
A Thousand Thousand
Have Been Used
Now King of Tires

In "a months the demand for
this tire has multiplied six
times over.
In the last 12 months we have
sold half a million,
No Rim-Cut-Tires have be-
come the sensation. But we
spent l3 years i'll ceaseless I'M
provement TO give you a tire
like this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

IF you want loose leaf devices get
them of the Grocer Printing Co. De-
livery made when promised.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
From Another Point of View
Blister yours? Did ours.

Did
Washington offering $4,000 for wife, Take up with her.
such thing as banking
hours.
the public ownership
of telegraphs is still OF the key.
cell for theft and who nfesses that he stole to
make showing before his sweetheart seems TO have succeeded
hello There
when the subscribers would prefer to anspose the spelling
Detroit Yesterday and
in
indicate that the Press and Journal do
wa
A Kansas
his
marching
A
a possible victims
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
FIT WERE ONL AS EASY FOR
THE PEOPLE As FOR THE SALOON

Nv In action on Tuesday night granting permit to downtown
TO transfer and business in the rear oil
IL A. building council gave us an oea Oh now
can act at any time interest of the social saprophye
"A rI Allan Krapu and Garyey the committee before
hom the matter of license first submitted Tuesday
corning.
with all possible dispatch opinion obtained from the corpora
zion counsel that legal obstacles in the way
Committee schre summoned post haste ana all otn
were dispensed Office while he drew up the report to
M eued by the of the committee before the council convened
T IN the face Of petition signed by representative citizens
to the establishment immediate proximity the
VIC building and in the face Of Aid Vernors plea tna tn
e referred back and this petition be given
M council voted the saloon adopting the committee report
by a vote of 26 to 8, follows:
ysa.-Aa Allan Bozo Deimel Ellis Garvey. Gilman, Guman
K.atny Ksh KOeng Knapp LtteAed Lynch McCarty Mer
0Brien ostrowk Owen Rosentha skrzyckb Ahesen osSy
Watson, and zoeller
Nay-Ald Burton Field HARPER Lodge Mason Schultz Thompson
Vernon and the president
The aldermen appear the yeas welcome to
the credit that coming than FIVE Of them
Who are in the liquor been and SIXTH Aid Koeng who
recently tried to a license for himself
Alderman voted for the committees report has hd
notice o reconsideration praiseworthy move
Ye. the aldermen move expeousy when the issue
ANIMATION of the Y W. c. A. by sticking saloon
arectly the windows of the associations building
the HOvey has been endeavOng
M over year to get passed by the aldermen IN THE IN
EREST PUBLIC HEALTH compelling permanent garbage re-
peptaces andth the wrapping Of garbage in paper
top entire lack Of sympathy the part OF the council MI
ovey has been subjected personal insult abuse and this return
M the for civic cleanliness he has waged leaving
taking charge Of the work OF cleaning the
oleys Of Detroit
Instead the cooperation would naturally for this citizen
council the first opportunity which the alderman
placed themselves the side OF property
his premises which everybody else was
,6ong cheerfuly
Mr. Hovey saving lives and bringing about the best
{poasbe sanitary conditions to that end.
that looks public debasement offers
to organization up conducted and supported by noble
md
A The common council is therefore taking its time
swiftly approaching this country of the commission
form Of civic government.
In that people
my city.
The government will that "the people rule
Ne keynote Of Col Roosevets speech in Columbus.
hundred why ward representation mirepresen
rather dispensed with the chief Of which, in Detroit
council which to be completely control Of
and the saloons which interests fail get from that
Nv what wantw they want 1t.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23

The demand for a presidential pri-
mary In Texas is steadily increasing.
Although the Wilson state organiza-
ton is leading In the demand TOT
primary, the desire for II Is not con-
ined 10 adherents OF the New Jersey
governor. Many prominent Iexas
Democrats who favor other candidates
for the presidency believe IL TO be
proper and right for the state com
mittee 10 ordr a primary, and at a
suitable time will join with wilson
supporters in public demand for II.
Senator Culberson's renewed advo-
cacy of a presidential primary, issued
from Washington on Wednesday
aligns his powerful influence In this
state upon the side OF the people as
against the party bosses who are op-
posing a primary. Senator Culberson
wants a primary because II would
strip the bosses of their authority In
nominations for this great Office"
That Is the best possible reason for
holding II. The presidency belongs
TO all the people. The president Is
the chief executive OF all the, people
He Is the president and general man
ager of their national business house
and every citizen stakeholder is en-
titled to a voice not only in nominate
ting candidates FOR the presidency, but
also in choosing between the nom
inees. Indeed, II the people permit
the bosses to select the nominees. the
fnont,Iar. election Isl. November tic
choose between them becomes little
more than an empty Formally. The
bosses and not the people will have
chosen the president.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23

from a quail hunt In North Carolina
and the friends to whom he sent birds
are elated over having eaten the high
est priced game on record.
They cost me $3.50 EACH said
General Edwards when he came back
land hope my friends enjoyed them
As a result OF my hunting trip am
guessing at the time, for while climb
ing over rail fences In North Carolina
] lost my watch, which was worth
more than all the quail in that state
! didn't figure in the value of the
watch as an expense Of the hunting
trip. but just added up the regular ex'
penses and divided them by the mum
Der of birds.
Il love to hunt, but ! believe IN
future ! will get furlough for some
good shot in the army and send him
out to do my hunting for me."-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
A Poem a Day
LONELINESS.

I'm lonely, only lonely.
For little feller's smile.
The truthfulness an goodness
or a little feller's style.
ne W. nash OF gold an Bingham
mat fathers allus misses
when the baby's gone away.
I'm lonely for the smutches
OF his fingers on the sill
An spillin' my terbacker
Like he allus used Z split
/ hate Z see his playthings
Instead o. here an yonder
Underneath a feller's foot.
I'm longin' for his chatter
An his noise etarnally,
A-callin' OF his mother
OR the hired hand or me,
A-beggin' cakes an cookies
Or a-chasin' dog or cat.
An all them tricks you know OF
Where you've got n baby att
I'm lonesomest at nightfall
when the stans come peekin. through,
An nary sign OF baby
For 4 tell no stories to!
1 miss the gentle patter
OF his feet along the stair,
.An.mIss 1.-The -benedicttono
or the baby's evenin' prayer.
I'm lonely. only lonelyi
Guess you've felt IL, surmise.
wher. missin' of your baby
Seems 4 sort o. prime your eyes!
He amt no bigger. maybe,
Than a minnit Is, an still
Now amt II real surprisin'
What a lot o. heart they fill?
John d. wella
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
Who's Who In The Comics
BY FRED sCHAEFER.

eisfs TO be due to a spinal injury In
his youth, curvature OF the funny
column from sitting down In a chair
that was away at the furniture store
being repaired Since that time he
always stands up when he wants to
amuse an audience.
Before he began to give Crazy
logues in public he took a course In
liquocity at the nut college. His first
year was spent In the violent ward
but all the violent patients objected
They then advanced him to the incur.
able ward, but he made all the incur
ables worse. For that they put him
among the harmless patients, but they
put him In padded cell. but when
he butted his head against the walls
the padding left dents. After that they
let him roam over the grounds I'M
Ill all the visitors thought he was
the superintendent. This finished his
education, because there wasn't any
of II left, and they took him into court
to deliver his valedictory. 1t was such
mastery effort that the Judge felt
wave of pity for the whole institu
ton and conferred upon him the di
plomas OF the entire bunch
His history would be incomplete
without a mention of some OF Mr.
Cilleys accomplishments. He is the
author of several blank books. He
has patented a non-refillable fountain
pen-an inestimable boon TO man
kind. He is something OF an athlete
too--holding the 1910 record for dodg
ing the bar towel; but he refused ar
offer TO become a cricket player.
The reason of -his-refusai was thai
you don't have to play cricket be
cause a cricket plays itself
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23

Friendly, but 1t isn't; It's Fortune.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
EARTH Is ENOUGH.

We men OF earth have here the stun
or Paradise--we have enough
We need no other thing to build
The stairs into the unfulfilled--
No other ivory for the doors
40 other marble foE-tbe -fioefs----N---
No other cedar for the beam
And dome OF mans immortal dream.
Here on the paths OF every day
HeYe. on the common human way,
Is all the busy gods would take
To build 20 heaven, 20 mold and max,
New Edens. ours the stun sublime
TO build eternity In time.
Edwin Markham.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
Pressing For Presidential Primary

II now seems likely that In the
near future. at Waco or some other
suitable meeting place, leading Texas
Democrats who favor presidential
primary will be called into conference
on that subject. Ways and means
will be discussed, and demand will
be made upon the state committee
that 1t call a primary. We believe the
committee will be shown how the pri.
mary can be held, and we entertain a
lively hope that II will be held some
time in May.-Houston Chronicle.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23

his symptoms. These are humorous
lectures OF the kind heard only at
minstrel OF vaudeville shows.
Mr.. Cilley does not claim to be
rational His mind can't do any hard
work. In fact, II horse sense Is any
sign OF brain power. Mr.. Cilley's think
irg machine Is certainly shy OF horse
power. This IL thought by his apollo
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
THE "cRAzYLoeuE MAN

Those familiar with the delirious
eloquence passed out under the
name Of "A Crazylogue," wonder II
that is the gentleman's name. 1t Is
not. His name is X. Nockem Cilley
and Crazylogue is just the name Of
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23

Underwood boom.
Recently he wrote
to all the weekly
newspapers in the
south Offering TO
pay for write-ups
Of Oscar Under
wood. Just before
he sent out that
generous offer the
senator visi I g q
with Thos. r. Ry-
an at the latter's
Virginia - country
home. Mr.. Ryan $
middle name might
be Financier or
A., Ant 10 10,
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
Record Price for Quail

& Brigadier General Clarence III. Ed
ards. chief of the insular bureau OF
- war department. has returned
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23

Prussia ~ very small country: bot
it has a forest which contains 1000 900
acres.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
About People.

Senator John II. Bankhead OF Ala.
bama Is to be the head banker for the
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23

Arkansas has more mineral springs
than any state In the Union.