davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Pleads TO Craft charpe

Attorney Joseph M. westguard pleaded
not guilty yesterday TO tho Indictment
returned against him by the last federal
grand jury. charging him N.th having
unIawfully accepted $500 IN payment
tor having secured tho introduction of a
pension bill In behalf Of Richard Palmer
Of SprinGvllle, last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
TRANSCRIPT Is Filed.

a transcript of the testimony taken
at the preliminary examination of J. a.
Hin, charged with murder in the first
degree. and taken before Justice ] j.
Williams on September IS was filed YES
terday In the Third district court. Uill
is alleged TO have murdered Night Mar
shal Frank Colclough OF Midvale on Au-
gust I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Attorneys Admitted,

Nine attorneys were yesterday admitted
To practice before the supreme court
The admissions We're made on the rec
of the examining commit
tee. Following are the additions TO the
city's legal fraternity; John A. Beck, Jr
Edwin r. Miles. james w. Robinson, F.
:. Richards, Jr., Jacob Coleman, Edward
r. Callistcr James w Rarbee H. j..
N1lliner and J. W Gardner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

When you want reliable medicine
for cough or cold take Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy 1t can always be de-
pended upon and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by all dealers.
(AdyHrti.ornonD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THl3ATER-"Th Rose
nj Panama Tonight. Curtain at
$40 p. IN.
oRPHEDM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. Performances every
afternoon and evening.
EMPRESS THEATlIR-SulIlvan Con-
sidihe vaudeville. Matinee daily at
2:aO Two evening performances,
$50 and DIE. Bill changes Wednes-
day afternoons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
sit Beats He
How ZE@0 Cures
Skin Troubles ~
Pimples. Rash, Blotches, Priokly Heat.
Eczema? All Gone!

A few applications OF zEMo. the re-
uarkoble new remedy for akin af1lc-
tiors, and away so pimples. blotches
prickly heat, rash and the terrible Itch
Ing and pain OF eczema and eczema
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

A thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted In connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent. U. S.
Depository.
Frank Knox, president; James A, Muir
ray, Vice president; w. r. Earls, cashier;
E. a. Culbertoon, assistant cashier
Capital paid in. $500, 900. Interest paid
on time deposits,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

The Auxiliary to the Il. Of l.. E..wiIl
hold card social Wednesday evening
ut the Eagles hall. There viii be
prizes and refreshments
(hdvcrtisomenO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

There Is another strong bill at tho Or
pheum this week affording diversified en-
tcrtainmcnt 10 lovers of good vaudeville.
The bill is a double headline Offering with
Elsa Ruegger. the celebrated Belgian
'cellist, and Grace Cameron, the petite
comic opera star, as toplinerss Pa ch
In her particular line affords delight.
Miss Ruegger is responsible for yeUi-
table sensation among people who know
a real artist when they hear one. while
Miss Camerons efforts como near pre-
clpitatinS a not, particularly her SONG
about tho Reno Orphan. The balance OF
the bin keeps up the pace set.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS

NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND
GLASGOW. NEW YORK, PAL
E;RMO AND NAPLES.
Attractive rates for tickets between New
York and all Scotch English. Irish. Con-
tincntal and Mediterranean Points. Su.
perIor Accommodation, Excellent Cuisine,
Efficient Service, Apply for Reservation
+" local agent of Anchor Line or HEN
pERSON BROTHERS. General Agents,
Chicago Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

"Ouaip," the great nystifier. will close
with his three performances today. The
bill consists OF "Onaip." the 'man OF
mystery" Lee Tung Foo, the real Chi
nese entertainer. representations and
songs: Robert McIIim and company, I'm
the refreshing playlet THE Persistent
Wooer:" the dainty and only Helen Prim-
rose; Granto and Maude present "A Eu
ropean novelty. hazardous and unique:
Manley and Walsh are two genuine tun
producers. BY special arrangement tho
Empress mana cement offers its patrons
pictures OF the worlds series of cham
pion baseball games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

The following tIcntnr notices are marked
'advortlsumrut' IN order - comply With q
strict interpretation ol tho ucv federal news
rapsr InW. In sense nre thcy paid sd-
vertlseuonts- TboJ aIo items furnished by
the press sr,nh OF the various thcater5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

presiding. and will begin with the sing
Ing Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
MAPS HAVE STAR RECRUITS
Sailed AWAY IN THE MINORS
The Cleveland Officials Are Providing for
Future Needs-McDowel Showing
Great Form With Portland.

NEW ORLEANS, April I'm times Of
prosperity it is good judgment to salt
something away for a rainy day.
The Cleveland club is sailing. The Nap
officials realize that a team must be re-
organized every few years. They realize
the necessity of starting early to offset
the ravages of time.
There is evidence along that line in
New Orleans. Although the fact is not
generally advertised, the Cleveland club
can purchase any players desired from
New Orleans. The smooth-working
agreement between the officials Of the
two clubs has led some ways to dub the
PeIicans the little Maps.
Be that it may, there is some pretty
fancy material sailed away here in the
persons of Third Baseman Bunting, Sec
ond Baseman Clancy, Outfielder Spencer
and SouthpaW Mapel. Every member of
that quartet gives promise of developin g
into major league material, and 1T will
a trial by the Maps in 1913.
If reports from the Pacific coast are
not exaggerated the Cleveland club will
draw great intielder from Portland in
another year or so. The former Portland
players now with the Maps have been
watching the progress of the Portland
club during its spring training trip close
ly. Reports regarding Second Baseman
Mcdowell have been SO glowing that the
whole delegation here is talking about
him.
Mcdowell was given semi-trial by the
Cleveland club in 1910, directly after he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04

had graduated from college. Jim Nc
CURE, who was then managing the Maps,
believed Mcdowell was much overtouted
and obtained a berth for him with New
ark in the Ohio State League
Mcdowell did not like his surroundings
at Newark, and asked for and obtained
his release Being then free agent, he
drifted back to his native state, Nebras-
ka, and signed with Superior OF the Ne
braska State League.
At the close of the 1910 season he was
purchased by Lincoln of the Western
League. AS he declined to report to Lin
back to Superior. with which club he
played the entire season.
At the start of the season he was play
ed in the outf1eld, but later shifted to
second. at which position he proved to be
the sensation of the league. His batting
was terrific and more than one big league
scout went to look him over, only to find
that he had already been grabbed.
The Nap officials had been watching
him. and when he began to show form
sent Jim Mcclure to look him over Nc
CURE was deeply impressed and on the
strength of his recommendation Nc
Dowell was purchased and sent to Port
land for seasoning.
both Portland clubs, assigned Mcdowell
to the Northwestern League team, but
the way the Nebraskan clouted the pill
in the practice sessions made McCredie
change his mind and assign him to the
Coast League team.
If he keeps hitting in the same way
that he has during the spring exhibitions
it is almost a certainty that he will be
booked for another trial with the Maps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04

Catholic University is liable to have its
hands full today when it meets Holy
Cross. The Worcester school is more
often represented by good than poor
teams and is never easy to beat.
Green will probably do the work in the
box for the Brooklanders. although it is
possible that Ryan will be sent In and
Green left to pitch against Vermont Sat
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
M'|NTYRE IS MISSING
Matty Has the White S0x Sup
porters Guessing.
MAY BE IN HAVANA
Clever Out6elder to Have Reported
to Callahan in
Texas.

CHICAGO, April with the opening
of the American League season nearing.
south side rooters are beginning to won
der to the whereabouts of Matty Nc
Intyre, the Sox slugger. who was the
leading hitter of the Sox during the 1911
season, but has not put in an appearance
with the team to date AT the start Of
the training season it was announced that
Matty was playing in Cuba, and that he
certainly would be on the job when Waco,
or Wahko Gas you please), was reached.
But he wasn't. Then came the news that
Mcintyre was expected almost any time,
and, although it's a long time since lex
pected-any- minute" stage was reached, he
is still expected.
Nothing definite has been heard from
Matty himself. All of the dope on the
situation has come to the public from the
SoX headquarters, but now there is moth
ing to be CLEANED from that source in res
gard to the missing gardener. When the
Sox started south it was smilingly an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
inc Here for Two Games -CeogetoWn UncoVerS Good Pitcher

Baltimore. The games In Charlottesville
Will take place Saturday week, April IL.
and that date was adjudgcd as being
too early for the IIilltoppcrs to get In
good condition.
The northern college pitchers who come
here are not I'm condition to go the full
nine innings of a closely played ball
game. That has been shown in two or
three instances during the past few days.
especially in the Columbia and Vermont
games. Both men who started on the
mound for those two teams went well
until the sixth or seventh inning and
then failed to accomplish much after
ward. For Columbia no pitcher would
have wanted more stuff than Bailey had
on the ball for the first six innings of
the contest, and he held the Georgetown
batters helpless during that period. but
he could not go the route and his OPP
ponents got to him during the last two
or three chapters.
Yesterday again winkler, who pitched
for the University of Vermont lost his
game the same way He twtrled an ar
ticle of ball that was invincible during
the first five or six innings. but after
that he lost the perfect control Of the
ball that he had before and also failed
to get much stuff on the ball.
Western High will play the Cairo Club
tomorrow afternoon.
livery eHOrt should be made by those
in charge of the high school series this
year to get the diamond at Union League
Park. where the games will be played
in the very best of condition The games
this year. while they are not likely to be
featured by generally high-claS an ar
ticle of ball as was the case last spring.
are sure to he much more evenly con-
tested from general standpoint. and
unless the field is in good shape the best
team is not as apt to win. 1t would be a
ia fho fSrcv tn
series lost through a. flu<e such as might
be caused by ball taking bad bound
in the outfield with men on the bags
The game between Yale and Cornell
tomorrow will be played at the Capital
City League Park. at North Capitol and
l. streets. The field has been fixed up
and will be in good shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04

nounced at the south side Office that hold
outs were strangers there, and with this
declaration in mind, it is more difficult to
fathom the rea sons for the slugger's hold
ing himself aloof.
Despite the fact that Cal is said to
have about seven youngsters who are of
big league caliber. there is no chance for
any man to dislodge Matty If Matty will
not come back. Mcintyre batted .323 for
the Hose last season, playing in 146
games, and nosing out Capt. Lord, who is
some pill diverter himself, by margin
of two points. Lord played in five games
less than the long-sOught outfielder, and
this was to his advantage. Matty wasn't
much of a home-run hitter-the averages
show that he had only one four-bagger to
his credit-but he was in his element
when it came to swatting out drives for
half of that distance, as his record of
10 doubles will show. In addition he made
IL three-baggers. But Matty never swings
at 'em, simply chops EN- in artistic fash
ion where the fielders are not.
Mcintyre was not Ty Cobb as fly
grabber. but he showed fairly well, hav
ing a mark of 947 for the season. This
figure was better than that of Pat
multitude of fielding sins, Matty's record
was good enough to keep him from wor
rying about losing his job.
The youngsters who are being tried out
in the outfield during the absence of Me
Intyre are Barrows and Mattick, neither
of whom is showing the real ability of the
man whose shoes they are trying to fill
Barrows got three hits in one game last
week. but according to the war CORE
spondent he was about due. Mattick hits
well, and both rockies probably will be
kept. even IL Matty shows UP, but each
in that event is certain to play the
bench
But the question that is bothering the
fans remains unanswered.
Where is Matty?" they ask, and echo
answers, "Where?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
BY n. C.. BYRD.

The Yale University base ball team
came here this morning for a two-game
series. This afternoon the Dark Blue
will have Georgetown as it's opponent
while tomorrow 1t is scheduled to play
Cornell University.
Yale is said to have better ball team
this year than has represented it in many
seasons. The New Haven institution has
not been able to accomplish much in d
base ball way for some time, and the
fact that it is likely to be represented by
a nine that will win the greater part of
its games is something that will be hailed
with much satisfaction by it's followers.
Yale will have to have a good team to
win from Georgetown. The Blue and
Gray is strong enough to make the best
college aggregatons in the country go at
fast clip to win, and the chances are
that one of the best games of the year
will result this afternoon when the two
teams meet. Judging by the pace that
has been set by the local university team
during the past week there is no other
college ball club that can be ranked
above it. The players have hit well and
fielded almost to perfection.
The contest between Yale and Cornell
is likely to prove no less attractive than
the one scheduled for today. Cornell
generally is among the topnotchers in
base ball, and ii will be playing in Il
game that may cause its rank at the end
of the season to be lowered or raised,
according to whether it wins or loses.
There are many followers of Yale and
Cornell in this city. and it Is probable
that one of the largest crowds that has
attended college game this year will be
present. The Yale game at Georgetown
this afternoon should also draw well.
The ball games that are being played
at Georgetown are not receiving the sup
port that they would warrant if the quail
ity of ball that is being put up is con-
sidered. Both Georgetown and the schools
that have faced il have played quality
Of ball seldom seen among the colleges
The Blue and Gray has q team that is
way above theaverage of those that have
represented the school in the past few
years. and the fact that 1t is winning
| from teams that are recognized as being
among the best in the colleges should
entitle it to the support of the followers
| of collegiate base ball.
! Henernan, the left-hander who did the
pitching for Georgetown yesterday against
| the University of Vermont, looks to have
| the goods. There is question but that
he is a better pitcher than any other left
| handler that has represented the Hilltop
team in years. In 1905 there was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
BATAVIA TIRES
IRWIN T. DONOHOE.
Tel. N. 2oIS. 1903 M St. NV
Well Worth Reading.

In our next Sunday Magazine: The
third installment of 1.-The Lost World.
by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle; THE Third
Generation by Gilmore Elliott Peake;
part TX of "A Captain Unafraid,' mar
rated by Capt. John O'Brien to Horace
Smith; The Passing of the Maine" by
Richard Harding Davis; Steering Wicky
to SIAM" another Shorty story, by
SeWell Ford, and Colonel GoforthS Flu
neral" by Bertha Frances Wolfe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04

The Georgetown track team will not be
sent TO the University of Virginia meet,
but will compete in one to be held in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04

Heffernan, the left-hander who did the
pitching for Georgetown yesterday against
the University of Vermont, looks to have
the goods. There is no question but that
he is a better pitcher than any other left
handler that has represented the Hilltop
team in years. In 1905 there was u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04

DALEY, who is playing second base for
Georgetown, is good ball player. He
is unqueStiOnably one of the most val
liable men In the lineup. Besides being
an extraordinarily sure fielder, he is able
to hit the ball and seems to know the
game better than the college ball player
generally does. Daley is not an osten-
tatious worker. and there is generally
very little comment heard about his plays
because he makes all plays look
easy. Some men get applauded for al
most everything they do simply because
they attempt to pull off grand stunts. but
with Daley it is different. He goes
about his play quietly as though he
were there to do that and nothing else,
and he regarded it as being nothing but
what he should have done after 1t is
accomplished.
Daley pulled off play in yesterdays
game that was hard one, apd yet it
looked easy with him. There was a man
on third with one down, and the batter
hit smashing drive between first and
second. Daley was over and had the
ball in a way that made the play look
easy, but it wasn't, not by great deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04

The announcement that Georgetown
will have an outdoor track team is rather
surprise in view Of the announce
ment a short time ago that there
would be nothing done on the outdoor
track this spring. The Blue and Gray
undoubtedly has the material for good
track team, and it was pointed out when
the statement was made that 1t would
abandon the sport for the rest of the
year that it was missing a chance If
might not have again In a long time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04

Thompson Cooper Wingate, a veteran
of the civil war, died at his home near
Lombard, Cecil county, Nd, aged eighty
three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
YALE PLAYS GEORGETOWN
TODAY, CORNELL TOMORROW
Dark Blue Nine Better Than It Has Been
in Long While -Heffernan Will Win
Many Games for Georgetown.

yOungster working for Georgetown by the
name of Diamond, and he was touted
very highly as port-side hurler- Dia-
mond was not as good a pitcher as is
Heffernan. though. and 1t will be shown
before the end of the season, unless the
last named breaks an arm or leg. Hef-
fernan had good curve ball, which,
while it was not especially wide, broke
sharp. and also a good break on his fast
ball. Best of all, he seemed able to get
the ball over about as well as the gen.
eral run of college pitchers, and that is
saying a great deal. because to have con-
troll was no sinecure under the conditions
yesterday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-12
INDORSES LEE.

Wright county progressive republic
cans have Endorsed the candidacy of
VIM. E. Lee for the republican nomi-
nation for governor, and the indie
pendent ST. Paul News has this to
say of him in an editorial reviewing
the claims of all six of the republic
can gubernatorial candidates:
''The sixth candidate, VIM. E. Lee,
that same night came out squarely
for the candidacy of La Toilette and
he is still campaigning for the pro-
gressive ideas which La Toilette has
made household words in the United
States. Lee has had the courage to
burn his bridges behind him. His
profession of progressive faith is
vigorous. The men who are behind
him and supporting him in this
campaign commend him. The
Daily News believes that all
things considered, no MinnesotaIpro-
gresive who votes a republican bal
lot September II can do BETTER than
to vote for William E. Lee. Of Long
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-12

Affairs political are in such a
chaotic condition in Minnesota that
it is not an easy matter to predict
with any degree of certainty the out
come of the primary election next
Tuesday as far as the republican can
didates for governor are concerned.
We are inclined to believe that Gov
ernor Eberhart will have plurality
of the first choice votes. But the
second choice votes may, if any con-
siderable number of voters exercise
the right Of second choice, give the
nomination to Lee, Spooner or
Young. It is a pretty safe bet that
one of the four mentioned will be
nominated. @..~. r.. ......
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-12

Ex-Congressman S. G.. Constock in
writing for ticket to the banquet
which is to be given in St. Paul on
the 10th inst. to celebrate Mr.. J. J..
Hills seventy:fourth birthday an
adversary, took occasion to remark !:
'The Northwest owes more to James
j. Hill than to all the politicians
west of the Alleghanies.'' A similar
remark, made by the publisher of
the Union several years ago cost him
dearly when he was a candidate for
office later. Nevertheless, what MIR.
Comstock said and what the publish
er of the Union said with reference
to Mr.. Hill was the truth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-12
Lyndon A. Smith is attending

Lyndon A. Smith is attending to
the duties of the Office of attorney
general in quiet but effective man
ner. There is no buster about Mr..
Smith. He is not continually "blow-
ing his own horn." but he is doing
good work for the state just the
same. Not even for day has he
neglected his official duties: to fur
ther his political fortunes, and at the
present time he is engaged in trying
a lawsuit in Duluth which, if he
WINS will be worth millionsse|:of doll
lars TO- the state. Mr.. Smith is, in
deed, a model state ot1icef,;;; one in
whom the people Of the State have
confidence and they will manifest it
by their votes next Tuesday and on
the 5th day of November. - :. q. +
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-09-12

A good friend in Grant county
writes: IL am committed to Cor
don, but, between you and I, would
prefer to see Lee. Spooner or Young
in the order named-nominated
No one could reasonably expect you
to support Gordon, and, knowing you
as do, am surprised at the mild
ness of your opposition to him.. :"
Despite the financial bolstering of
multi-millionaire Congdon and his
henchmen Sam Y. Gordon is down
and out, and the Union does not be-
lieve in kicking a. man when he is
down.