davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
"BATTLING DANE" WINS
FROM GEORGE KELLY
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
TWIN FALLS. Ida, Dec. 16.-A large
crowd witnessed the boxing bout in Co
tillion hall this evening between the
Battling Dane" and George Kelly. The
so was by far the swiftest and best bout
that has ever been staged in southern
Idaho. The Dane knocked Kelly out in
the tenth round. Kelly outboxed the
Dane for the first four rounds. but the
iatter's aggresslyeness soon began 10 tell
and the ninth and tenth rounds were his
by a big margin.
Kelly Is regarded one OF the gamest
fighters that has ever stepped into the
ring in this part OF the state
The new coast plan OF judging By three
Judges at the ring side was adopted
Darby OBrien as referee was fast and
good and won the approval OF the fang.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Not in Lemon Market.

However. we must be assured that
we will not be handed any lemons.
as was the case when we belonged
to the Onion previously. Long rail-
road Jumps into Montana might be
one of the things which would cause
us To hesitate. Personally. ] prefer
having salt Lake and Ogden cut
loose from tho Union association.
thus eliminating big Jumps into Mon
tans. IL other words, we prefer To
be in league with Salt Lake and
ogden. but do not believe ,hat
Montana towns car be figured sue
cessfullv in a league I'm this terri
tory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17

IRON time To time there have an
H. ncaTcd in various intermountain
new wspapcrs articles purport-
K ing TO be the expressions OF W.
Fred Bossncr president OF The
Boise baseball club In the Western Tri-
State league These articles quoted
Bossner first as having said one thine
aud next as having said something else
Sometimes Bossner was for Boise In the
Gnlon association ana sometimes ne
wasn't according To the views alIeseo
TO have been expressed by the Boise
president.
In order To find out iust where Boise
stands. The Tribune yesterday asked Mr..
Bossucr 10 explain his attitude towards
The Union and TriState. The Boise
macuatc. In reply. saws he would ike 10
get into the Union association all rlSbt'
hut that there seems TO oe several rea-
SONS why Boise may have To remain with
ne Tri-State. Bossner SAYS the town.
first duty j. TO the Tr-State Also
Bossncr does not think well Of the Union
assocja tons Montana affiliations FOR
geographical: reasons. He thinks the
Jumps are TOO long and consequently
vastly eNDenSiVc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Bosses Position.

In answer 10 this came the follow
ing reply:
BOISE Idaho. Dec l6.-Tlle quo
iatiou 10 which you refer may be
lit;!c misleading. Al present Boise
Is connected with the Western Tr'-
State league. which is protected by
The National Baseball association.
Hence. Boise is not in A position 10
act regarding associatlnE with the
linton league. But If at the annual
meeting Of the Western Tri-State
league on January 30 il Is found that
some or last years towns are not
prepared TO 90 ahead next season.
then II will be up TO MS 10 deter
mine whether Ii will he better to re
organize this league or 10 cast lots
with the Union association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Today's Juarez Entries.

First race eleven -siXteenths OF a mile.
selline-Ardeion. los: The Cindcr. los;
Kenneth, los; Mrs Camp, l09; Ran "a
reta. I12.
Second race. selling. threequarters Of
a e-seinG-Ulfrun. %; El Patio 100 f:
Annie McCiee. 100: King Lear. 100;
Baden, 100; Chanticler los; Iwalani. 1O5; /;
Pedro 105; Col Marchmont, 105; Ange-
lus, l05. Dan Norton. l0I; Gold Of Ophir,
1C9
Third race. mile and a sixteenth. SELL
ing-Sister Florence, 9S. Reporter. 9S,
Baby Doh. 1903; Plum Creek. 1903: ben
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
BOISE MAY JOIN UNION;
CLUB PRESIDENT TALKS
W. Fred Bossner Would Like to Be IN League
With Salt Lake and Ogden but Thinks
Montana Expensive Circuit.

come Iuto the Trl state league. Just
uow We are seeking information re-
3arding the Union association TO use
in case Il is thought best that Boise
should return to the Union. Our de-
sire is 20 give the Boise people the
beat bnscbali possible under the most
favorable conditions.
We do uot wish To dictate in any
vay. nor do "" carry any chip on
our shoulders. We are In honor bound
10 stand by the Western Tri-State
league until some other town breaks
ort-a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
JUNIORS AND s||l|
WIN At HIGH S(N||
Freshmen and Seniors b
at Basketball; Contes,
Interesting Race. l
By bud" Fi,sb

The juniors and sophomore, =.
respective games from the f,,,,-
seniors yesterday at the hirh -
big margins. The first eama sd
Il; the second y to II, lenyu, 4.
ners tied for first position In ,s.
and the losers tied for secona :.
with the form shown thrm,s.
series by yesterdays winner. ~,
ing games can hardly be c,..:
change the present standing. st,,'
iors have won once and lost ,o,,
the sophs; the Juniors are ~ |.
uled to meet the sophomor,s ~
case the series closes with A "A \.
place, a deciding game Will h !.
sary and this cannot hc n,rI
after the Christmas HOLIDAYS
Close followers OF indlvidu,I n.
cede the juniors 10 have N, "
bunch. and taking into accoun, 4.
that the sophomores had a tv,
lead on the juniors for prattlr, a
ter teams showing Is indeed r,.,
an additional two weeks tral1Inrt
final struggle the Juniors shouS 4
TO win the class pcnnant tht I
Siddoway aud King are shosir,
the best Of advantage, eycesIIrf
last years performances. au Il
strong Contenders for first lu7
The lineup yesterday was.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Navy Boys Like Soccer.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. ia squad
gagged In practlcing soccer football at
the Naval academy, series OF Inter
class games Will be played this winter
with outside teams In this sport The
game was introduced at the Naval acad
cmy last year by Captain Dalton OF the
regular football team and has grown in
favor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
I.ncas 10. Malzle Girl. ll2, ". /

Uncas. 10: Malzie Girl, III. y:
liz: John Louis. 1l2; Force, ID
Fourth race. three quarters q u
selling-Evelina, 100; Glmll. w.
Robinson, l06. Eye White, w.
J. Gray. lOS; Orba Smile, ip, ~ \
100: Transparent, lOs; Lesca5 y
Fifth race. eleven -sIxteenls q 7
pursc-Gen. Marchmont. l0'; -
len, lO5. Daddy Gip, 100: kslM'
TIlford Thomas. los; uprlghI
lisse. los: Adelaide T.. los; ~
los: Chapu)tepec, los. Pawnuhs I
Sixth race, mile and a si1ls,sr.,' ,r..
Ing-Balcliff. 105; Rake; lO', -
lO5: Blackmate. l0J; shorty ~
l05 Shooting Spray, lW' ~
Tique, 1i2,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Yamada Beats Morninesr.

PITTSBURG. Dec. ls,-ln 81
game of q tournament here Yarl1|
Japanese player: defeated Ora yM|
star OF Pittsburg. 100 TO 5S !,
one innings. A purse al slo@ "
offered for an lS.l balk lne
game between Yamada, Momlrrz1
George Slosson. Yamada's areln|
night was IL 26-g1 10 II NV.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Asks for Statement.

The Trlbune's inquiry to Bossner was
as follows:
You have been quoted as saying
that Boise will not re-enter Union
association unless assured that such
action will be to The hest interes,
81 game in VOW city. VIII you IN
form us Just what YOU will require
from the organization as condi-
,ion OF Boise coming in? Please wire
fullT. our expense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
lack DoYle Is Scout

CHICAGO. Dec. l6.-Jacll DOYLE. for
mer first baseman and manager of the
New York Nationals and later of the
Chicago Nationals. was signed By the
act as scout. Doyle was an umpire
I'm the international league last season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Ice Rink Opens Tonigk

After several weeks Of pieay
Pepin's ice skating rink, Ninth SO,
State. will open tonight. Manals
says the ice is in fine conditlps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Tri-State Outlook.

AZ present II looks as though there
Is Il possibility OF certain towns drop
ping out. At the same time we are
assured That others are waiting TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17

% pcr cent off on all framed pictures
and art calenders. George H. Ebert
& Co., 4 Main. advertisement. }
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-09
This Weeks News Forecast


be
Oklahoma blu in
meet in Hutchinson Wilson
Tennessee
Of
o
o The
New
state election
ractev
must whether
o o mbia
and of
York Thursd to
the is
]
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-09
IN THE GAME EARLY.

The 1912 political campaign in Gary
started out last night pretty we'll. The
republicans held their primaries and
the influence of that sterling republic
an. Mayor T. E. Knots, was very
much in evidence
1t was just a little Russia was that
political meeting. The police force
protected Prosecuting Attorney Green
valid beautifully and the latter carried
out the wishes of that eminent repub-
lican patriot. Mayor Knots, just as
beautifully.
Indeed, the swift strong arm work
of Gary's well-oiled bipartisan machine
is getting in the game early.
Going to be great doings in Gary
politics this year and next year, bar
ring of course the unexpected contin
gency. that gran dole republican Mayor
Knots will run for mayor again or
both tickets.
| Then all that will be necessary will
be few Robespierres, Marats, Dan
Ions and things that that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-09
SHOULD HAVE IT.

The agitation among the residents
of Munster and Highland in the in
terests of raising a subsidy to induce
the Hammond, Whiting & East Chi
cago Railway Co. to build an extern
sion from Hammond to Glen Park to
connect with the Gary & Southern
railroad is a worthy one.
1t indicates that the people of
these towns are alive to their oppor-
tunities. While the people in Ham
mond are haggling over the question
of exacting the impossible from the
Gary & Interurban In the way of re-
duced fares the people of Munster
and Highlands are not only willing
to pay a FIVE cent fare but they will
go even farther and raise the money
with which part of the line is to be
built
The people of Munster and High.
lands want street car service at any
cost and they intend to have 1t. The
people OF Hammond want street cal
service but they go through the mo-
tions of exacting as much of the trac.
ton company as though Hammond
is as thickly populated as Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-09
LUCK IS A FRIEND.

To the man of ambition luck is
friend and chance is an enemy.
Luck is unexpected good fortune.
1t is the sudden and mysterious turn
ing OF events that in most cases comes
to the worker and fees from the drone,
because the man of labor is in the
plain path of opportunity All things
come to the person who is in the right
place, even though there may seem to
be no relation between that particular
place and the opportunity
Luck is the supplement of certainty
something extra that was unfor-
seen: and while it comes sometimes
to the undeserving, it usually favors
the worker who is on the Job.
! But chance is certainty's most dead
| ly enemy. 1t is a thing to be elimin-
ated. The entire process of civiliza-
ton is concerned with the elimina-
ton of chance.
Mans nrst steps in self support led
to the elimination of chance in food
supply and clothing. Primitive hu,
mans made no provision for the NOR
row. They took chance" on the
food and clothing of the week or
month to come.
Civilization stands for conservation
of resources and provision for ensuing
years. Science removes the POSSIBLE
tiles of fatality from the diseases that
may or may not come, and business
reduces tomorrow's problem to a GER
ltainty.
Insurance companies. savings banks
and fraternal societies contribute tc
the great purpose of modern thought
and action, which is to let science
take the place or error and brush
chance aside
Give effort and determination a.
hostages to fortune. that luck ma,
pass your way, but eliminate chance
} for chance is always against you, blu
luck may be your friend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-09

gates selected to attend the state
meeting of the league in Indianapolis
April 8 and 4. Prof. Henrietta Calvin
of Purdue and Miss Lydia c. Marks are
assisting DR.. McMahan in the leader
ship of the cause at Lafayette. 1t IL
the first equal suffrage movement taxi
en- up formally at Lafayette In nuru
Der of years.
AMBOY HAS FIRE HISTORY.
Amboys fire history is interesting.
evening If not unique. 1t has poru-
lation of less than 1000. Within the
last 10 years the village has had six
costly fires in the business distrfcs
and the origin of all of them lis a
mystery. The business district in
cludes both sides of the main street
one square in length. Every building
on eaoch side is new, having replaced
other structures destroyed by Ere
Only two of the original buildings on
the west side OF the square remain.
the other buildings being new ones on
the sites of old ones that were burned
In all of the six fires the losses have
aggregated more than 500, 900. with In
surance amounting to about three
fourths OF that sum.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-09
VOICE OF
---nA THE An
p e O p l. e
PREDICTED IS YEARS AGO.

Hammond. Ind, March 9.
Editor TrMEs:--
The development of the Calumet
region was prophesied thirty-f FIVE years
ago. by an old German lady the wife
OF August Berger known by the old
residents OF Tolleston and Clark as
Fisher August. He was we'll
known. fisherman who had a shack on
the banks of the Calumet river near
the Clark road in Clark In which they
lived. She was a widow when she was
married to August Berger. This old
lady would walk a distance of over
three miles from Clark to Tolleston
postoffice to get her mail. Christophel
Bormann. was postmaster at that time.
When the old lady arrived at the post :
office. she would be pretty well tired
out and mother Bormann would re-
vive and strengthen the old lady for
her return trip with a hot cup of coffee
and bite to eat. then the old lady
would get laxative and on one occa-
sion when the worthlessness of the
region was mentioned she remarked
Children you can believe me or not
| but 1 tell you there will be big fac
] tories built in this region and all this
ground will be covered with houses
| and there Will be cars and wagons
| running on these streets withou,
horses and big ships will come to the
| shore of the lake loaded with freight
| You people think l am talking foolish
I! but i tell you / will not see 1t anf
/ many of you will not see 1t, but YOU
| children will see, that which l say, will
| come true. The old lady and many o
| her old friends have died years ago
| Still some of the old residents of Tol
| lesion and Clark remember the oil
| lady and her quaint sayings.
This is from the memory of Mrs. n
| l.. F. nee Boorman. daughter o
! Christophel Bormann and a persona
witness to the old lady's visits an
| sayings.
FRED w. FINDING.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-09
HI E A r D
By
r u b E

WHO was 1t that said something
about March coming in like a lamb?
LOOKS as IL the most of us will have
to spend another 90 cents for another
pair of rubbers
HOPE that Rev. Nels Trimble didn't
see the item in the papers about the
Gary man being arrested for stealing
a pulpit from a church.
THE reason that autumn leaves are
colored says the learned high brow
periodical. Harper's Weekly, is that
a "glucoscidal compound alternates in
analogous phenomenons." If you
don't understand this make your COM
plant to the court philologist.
OFF with the oleo tax is the cry
in the south II our restaurants would
merely cheese the cleo itself we
wouldn't mind the tax.
LIFE IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Drom the Grant County Presso
Jap Judy and Hugh Ours are each
arranging to get out saw set.
Lots of ice has been put away in the
last week or two.
The stork left Dash See, a girl.
THE 'steemed Indianapolis News is
going after Teddy with hammer and
tongs. 1t devotes one full page a day
to him. This must be hard on Teddy's
scrap book secretary.
OUR idea of nothing to worry about
Is whether Cap Scott or old man
Amundsen discovered the south pole
and whether Mayor Knots fast friend
Meyer Himme1blau. recommends the
victrola as being superior to the dicta-
graph.
AN eastern professor now believes
that "old maids keep cats so they won't
commit suicide" Who, the cats or the
old maids?
OUR special correspondent, Hennery
Coldbottle, who has leave of absence as
assistant to the Roosevelt commimttee
is over in Porter county taking a poll
of T. r. supporters at the rate of 1e
cents a name. Hennery's pay check fol
the week is said to be in the neighbor-
hood of $3.50.
FIRES In the town of Miller are GER
tainly serious when they ball up the
what would have happened in case the
Schlitz brewery wagon from Gary was
included in the blockade.
DESPITE the fact tnat there arr
| but four corners ut the intersection o.
Fifth avenue and Adams street, Gary
! and they are or will be occupied by thu
Y. NJ. c.. A., postoffice, a bushes!
block and the library, Colonel Homel
Carr is locating the proposed Masonic
| temple on one of the corners.
| Such of the trusts that we heard wer,
good trusts" from 1901 until after thu
election in 1908 are not in the Tai
Column.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-09
SOME PRESS STUFF.

The Republicans OF tho north end
of tho Tenth district met In Ham
mond March 3 and organized for
Roosevelt.
sent this paper from Roosevelt's In
diana headquarters. There was no
organization made and only four or
five republicans attended the meeting.
What can you think of the Roose-
welt boom-boom. If all the press stuff
you read hasn't any more truth than
the above?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-09
LONELY Mr.. ROOSEVELT.

Among American citizens of COM
handing prestige and influence, Theo-
dore Roosevelt alone has Endorsed
Theodore Roosevelt's third-term can
didacy.
No great lawyer has Endorsed 1t.
No great jurist has indorsed it.
No great educator has Endorsed it.
No great publicist or student of gov
eminent has Endorsed 1t.
No great author has Endorsed it.
No United States senator of the
first rank has Endorsed it.
No representative in congress of the
first rank has Endorsed it.
No governor whose political in
fluence extends beyond the borders of
his own state has Endorsed it.
Hardly half dozen newspapers OF
power and Importance have indorsed
it.
Five days after the formal an
nouncement of his candidacy, Mr.
Roosevelt finds himself surrounded
exclusively by third-rate and fourth
rate politicians and notoriety seekers
Nothing illustrates the character OF
Mr. Roosevelt's support better than
the personnel of his executive com
mittee
The chairman is Senator Dixon oil
Montana, who is a republican accident
| in a democratic state.
| The vice-chairman is Frank Knox
who prints {, country newspaper in
Michigan and is associated In business
with Governor Osborn, whose renom
nation and reelection are bitterly op
posed by very large element of his
own party.
A third member is William L. Ware
of New York, republican boss O
Westchester county. former membel
of the old guard, whose grievanc,
against Mr.. Taft is personal.
I A four member is Cecil Lyon,
| Texas republican.
A fifth member is Walter F. Brown
a reactionary Ohio politician who Il
said to be against Taft because of Ger
tain prosecutions under the Sherman
antitrust law
A sixth member is Truman H. New
berry of Detroit, who inherited
fortune from his father who was mad
secretary of the navy by Mr.. Roose
welt after he failed to get the nomins
ltion for congress in the direct pr
maries of his district.-New Yor
World
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-09
"THIS IS MY SYST BIRTHDAY"
Arthur Everett shfuIey

Professor Arthur Everett Shipley,
the famous English biologist, was born
March 10, 1851. He was educated
chiefly at Cambridge University and
his entire professional career has been
connected with that noted institution
OF learning. In his years of scientific
research he has made important dis
coveries relating to various families of
animals, especially the Invertebrata.
His splendid results rave appeared in
the transactions of numerous British
and foreign learned societies. Pro-
lessor Shfpley was honored with MEM
bership In the Royal society at an un-
usually early age. At the meeting of
the British Association for the Ad
vancement of Science in Winnipeg sew
eral years ago he was selected to pre-
side over the geological selection.
CONGRATULATIONS TO.
Edward Terry, noted English acto-,
ss years old today.
Rear Admiral Charles z. vreeland,
T. S. N, 60 years old today.
Hon. clifford Clifton. a noted figure
in Canadian public life. 81 years old
today.
TT. Rev. John Hazen White, Protest
ant Episcopal bishop of Michigan City,
63 years old today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-09
The Day in
HISTORY
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

16ef-Cardinal Jules Mazarin. prime
minister TO Louis XIV. of France
died in Paris. Born in Naples, July
IA. 1902.
HIN de lEpiny arrived from
France to take office as governor
of Louisiana.
1T43-Gen- Oglethorpe made a sudden
attack on st. Augustine, Fla, bu,
captured only few Spaniards.
1749-Count de Mirabeau, French ora.
tor. statesman and revolutionfst
born. Died April 2, 1891
1s37--Bank of British North Americs
opened it's first office in Montreal
1s62--Battle of the Monitor and tn.
Merrimac in Hampton Roads.
1ssS--Williana. the first German EN-
peror. died. Born March %, 1877
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-09
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A
LOSES VOICE SECOND TINE.


After having lost his voice for sey-
en- weeks and then regained it for two
weeks, Everett Myers a drummer at "a
Bloomington theater has lost 1t again
and it is believed his vocal cords ar 2
paralyzed. About two weeks ago he
coughed and his voice returned clear
and strong His voice left him again
the first of the week and he has since
been unable to speak.
WOMEN WILL JOIN LEAGUE.
At a meeting tonight at which DR..
Adah McMahan presided a number o.
Lafayette women took up the organi-
cation of a Tippecanoe County branch
of the Woman's Franchise League of
Indiana. 1t is the intention to hold j
large public meeting at Lafayette next
week, at which time permanent or
ganization will be formed and dele
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-09

THE man who takes the Democrat
and reads it can rely on what it tells
statement for the last twelve and
one-half years written by it's present
editor will be found absolutely true
and correct just TO a dot.-Carlisle
(Ky0 Democrat
II you can beat that for editorial
modesty, please drop us a postal card.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-09

Editor TINES: You are hereby au-
thorized to announce that 1 am a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Auditor OF Lake county, and ask
the support Of the Republican voters
OF Lake county at the primaries to be
held March 20.
ALEXANDER JAMESON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-09
"THIS Is MY 18TH BIRTHDAY"
Emersou Coatsuorfh

Emerson Coatsworth, leading citi-
zen of Toronto and former member of
the Dominion parliament, was born in
Toronto. March 8. 1854. His father
was for thirt wears city commissioner
of Toronto. The son received his edu
cation principally at Toronto Univcr-
sity and was called to the bar in 1879.
He served in parliament from 1891 to
1895 as Conservative member for East
Toronto. In 1867 Mr.. Coatsworth
filled the office of mayor of Toronto.
Congratulations to:
Walter Clark, American landscape
artist. Ga years old today.
John c. Foster. consul-general for
the United States at ottawa, So years
old today.
Edward G. Acheson. the discoverer OF
carborundum, Sc wears old today.