davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23

TIlICAGO. Sept. 22.-The white Sox
shoyeled a double header to the
u Senators today, To 3 and to I.
~ Jim Scott attempted TO come back
In the opener. but was something
OF failure. Walter johnson managed to
stick In front after being hammered all
the way. In two rounds Washington
copped a lead OF four talles off Scott.
and he was lifted I'm favor Of E Johnson,
late Of Racine. The SoX slapped Walter
Johnson for twelve hits. but smeared
them around in such way as 10 gain
little results. Ellis Johnson managed 10
stop the Senator'S until the last two
rounds. where four OF the five hits were
complied
Lango and Groom obliged In the second
contest. and Bob had all the better OF
Bill. The Sox scored In the first round
and then subsidized, while the Senators
proceeded 10 tie in the third and take
the lead in the fourth. williams cinched
II in the seventh. counting two runs with
single after Lange had stocked the
bags with two out. Groom held the locals
10 five hits.
WASHINGTON CHICAGO.
FIRST GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
WESTERN RIDERS ARE
BEATEN At NEWARK
Clarke, Fogler, Hehir and Hill
Win Heats, but Lose in
Semi-FinalS.

sPHCidl 10 ne IlDuUss
NEWARK, \. j., Sept, 22.--After win
ming their heats In the Century stakes,
Foeler, Ilehir Hill and Clarke lost in
tho scmi-nnaIs al The veIodrome here
today, Perchicot beat Clarke and uebir.
while Kramer did the trick for FosIcr
and Hll. Kramer switched FogIcr all
over the track but the officials refused
10 take any action. Clarke auit in the
two-mile handicap and Moran won with
Ryan third
The racing today was rather poor due
largely 10 the cold.
MacFarland, Goullet and Lawson sail
for Paris Thursday Kramer today re-
fused TO ride Goullct FOR the American
championship unless the title Is decided
by a French style match race. MacFar-
land refused to agree TO the terms Law
son, Goullet. Root and Mitten did not
ride today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Will Recognize Board

The American association S. ". 80
vet formally recognizeo ~ bas %. p
tionaI board at Stockholm, .,i a. sss q
turned down. as the senu "a there
fostered by England thsi, ,,inr 10 81
soccer Soc that line be alIeTseH lo,s Hurssssa
Consolidate and control oo'a nd |. y
as ssu the ST tinted states ,s. uTSslis,
proba bly, wiz be The way ,,,,yre. nm
ba adjusted in the near iu.u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
PHlLADELPHTA-ST. LOUIS.
SECOND GAME.

.Cor7Pton batfnd for Alexander 20 sixth inning
Game called on account OF darkness end OF sew
sn,h iunips)
fnilaoclphia -..,,,.......-..o o o.
summary: Erors-Austln. z. Murphy Two.
base hillary. Throo-bzSs hIt-williams Sac
llccs hifs-Colllns. +. Murphy Stolen b,ss-Mc-
I9nct. Bases on hSlls-on Brown 3 Struck out
~ Wellmau D. BY Brown D Time OF ramo-I:s5
tnpiTes-Dt1ecn and o. Brieu
Two Games Postponed
N CleyelSaJ-Clsveland-Now YORK; rain
~ DetToit-Boston- Detroit. rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23

'Bnttcd for scott In Second
"Batted for Z. johnson In DInth.
washington e.. ..........2 n o Is
,hicago -,r.-.,.....,.0 %
sunnsr: Errors; Foster Weaver. Two-basc
hiH-Atlsn, GandiI. Mattick. Weaver. Three base
hit-Mattick, Collins. Milan, Double pIaJs-Rath
70 Barton. Stolen bascs-Moeller 2 Milan 2 Eel
der, Hits-Od Scott In innings; of T. John
son. IN Innings. Bases on balla-on Scott 4.
on Il. Johnson 4 Struck out-By Scott l. by f.
Johnson Sacrifice hits-shank. ~. johnson.
WIld pltch-Scott. Time OF game-14S UmpIrca
-Evhnn and Egan
WASHINGTON CHICAGO.
SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23


The boys i'm the OREGON Short
Line piIlces have the lever and are or
edhizlns TO play the teams below the
senior grade. They do not feel able 10
lacEle The Utah Copper or Rio Grande
or salt Lake. but feel able TO meet the
soidlers, salt Lake Juniors and high
school boys. They VIII have the able
assistance of MY Weincr
IL Is rumorcd that We Will have an
Olner crack soccer team in Salt Lake
Clty II present plans work out. and sew
eFal good men have promised TO pla y
LOT the new orGani2a tion. This will be
good thing Tor the sport, as there Is
pow enough players 10 support four teams
a week from now the league schedule
Tor the city schools Will be made out .
Ihere VIII be. as last year. senior and
junior league. Already The various
schocls are hard at work and getting
thelr poys out as many vacancies have
70 be hlled on account OF the large num-
per OF gradua tons from the eighth grade
last season
This should furnish the high school.
-, ID >. and the Ali Hallows college
WITH a number OF experienced PLAYERS
These teams are all eligible for the
Daynes Junior cup competition which viii
oe piaycd on next spring simultaneously
WITH the senior Cup cOntcFag
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
TORONTO WINS THE
INTERNATIONAL FLAG

ROCHESTER,, y. Y. Sept 22.-With
the playing or double-headers at Jersey
City and at Montreal today, the Inter
national Baseball league season came TO
a close, the pennRnt going TO Toronto.
The champion Rochester team secured
second place. and Newark, which split to-
days games with Jersey City. closed in
third. The final standing OF the teams IL
as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Myers Steals lob Bass,

SPOKANE, wash. Sept n-FiT
Mycr6 Of tho Spokane club Of N, N'H',
league has established ncT Nlh9f ht,
stealing record. pil'orinS his i9sa ~
sopson today Tho former record o.
held by Zimmerman Of tho Chitiso wv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23

Errors-Laports- Two -bSSo hits-Ess,srly Nc
Bride, Shankc Thrcs-baEe hits-wlll.ans ze,d.r
Double playt-Lord 10 Eastsrly. Groom 20 McBr,d,
to GApdil. Borton unassistcd. Stolen bascr-Milan.
lta'h ,olllns. Ieidor. Bases balloon Groom
. on Lsngo = Struck out-By Groom 4 by
lanse 2 Sacrifice hits-Nilnu. Lapor,e. MCBRIDE
Time of Game-l:oi Umpires--Evsns and Eran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23

-'Batiod for Napier In eighth.
Philsdolphia ........,.0 1 is
ST LouiS ...,.....-.,.-..0 O.
summary: Errors-Colllns. Barry Mathcs NIL
irr. Shanlsy Alexander . Two-hass hIts-walNb
Plank. Mcinuoz, T. Murphy. Stolen bascg- Collins
8. Nciurcs T. Hits-on Allison. in 8 innings:
on Napier, 5 In innings. Bases bsln--oh
Allison !. ot Napier {. of Plank ]. Struck out
BY Plank 6, by Napier :, By Allison ). BY Mitchell
J. Passed bslls-Dy Lapp. Sacrifice hits-Bary
Plank ? Htt by pitehor-By Allison. Barry: by
Napier. Mathies. Time OF gamo-2;oo Umpires-
Dinoen and o. Briou.
PHlLADELPHIA-ST. LOUIS.
GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
EDDIE COLLINS STEALS
SIX BASES IN ONE GAME
Speed Marvel PLIERS Second, Third and Home in
Succession, St. Louis Catchers Being Unable
to Turn Him Back

~T. LOUIS. Sept. 27.-The Athletics
finished their stay hero today by
winning ciouhle-header from the
~ Browns. s 10 and 4 10 /.
The playing OF Eddie Collins was
a distinct feature. In tho first game ne
equaled his record OF base stealing by
plfering six sacks. In the seventh he
swiped second, third and home: he also
scored three runs and poled four hits.
Flank pitching was too much while
Napier WAS easy as rescuer for AM
son.
Barrys double won for tho Mackites
IN No ? II came in the third and scored
three runs. Brown was effective with
runners on the sacks.
PHILADELPHIA-ST. LOUIS.
FIRST GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
u estern League

~ .Omsha-F,rst game ucs Molnes 2 Omaha
Second came. Omaha. 3. De- Moline q
A. sioux ClU-Firt game. - JO-cph s. sioux
ciS second same. Sioux c!iy. >. 81 yo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
FINNISH CHAMPION
WINS ANOTHER RACE

NEW YORK. Sept 22.-Hannes Koleh-
maineu OF Finland. winner OF the OlympIc
distance races at 5000 and 10000 meters.
fvc-mlIe handicap from scratch at
Celtic park today in 25:09 20, one-fifth OF
second behind George Bonhas's Amer
icen record made two years ago.
T. j. Collins OF the Irish 4. A C who
had 225 yards handicap. finished s.c-
ond. 30 Yards oehind the champion.
THE WANT AID CHANGES ARE
'hcsp; Iorceful- reliable. Thousands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
BY WILLIAM SERVICE.

~ HE soccer teams all over the state
are getting their men into shape
and will begin actual playing IN
u about two Weeks from nov.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
THE WANT AID CHANCES ARE

'hcSp; forceful. reliable. Thousand,
read them every day.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-09-26
BOIL WEEVIL RESPONSIBLE.
Falling Off in Personal Assessment Is
Explained,

Jacksonville personal assessment roll
OF Montgomery county shows decrease
of some $400, due, it is claimed, to de-
creased value of live stock, owing to the
presence of the boil wecvil. it is said
that the total value of personal property
in that county has increased several thou
sand dollars in other items, but the de-
creasing value of horses and mules in
the county has more than overbalaneed
this The assessments this year in That
county amount to $1,199,32O. There are
1,75s white voters in the county and l.
1853 negroes.
Sharkey county reports S404,asO in
personal assessment, slight increase
over the report for last year, which to-
tailed $39S,940. There are only 436 white
voters in the county and 1904 negroes
Pike county reports total of S. ,1O7,-
043 personal assessment This is de-
crease of over 100000 since last year.
The reason for the large decrease is not
given. This is the largest change that
has been reported during the present
year. There are 3,53S white voters and
$3.50 negroes in the county.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-09-26

Senator Money had been in state OF
coma almost the entire time since the
accident. His passing away was peace
ful, scarcely tremor OF muscle at
tending his last moments.
Senator Money first came into public
view as editor of weekly paper at Car
rollton, Miss, where his vigorous writ.
ings soon won for him: the recognition
which caused his gradual elevation to
public life which eliminated nj his SEN
atorial career.
Senator Moneys retirement to private
life was not an enforced one Had he
desired to remain in Office the memorable
Nilliams-Vardaman campaign of 1907
would not have taken place. 1t was. be-
cause of failing health and intense suf-
fering from neuralgia, from which dis
ease he had suffered for many years,
that he decided to quit public life and
spend the remainder of his days in the
beautiful country home, Fairhaven, on
the gulf of Mexico, few miles from
Biloxi, where he breathed his last.
Senator Money was famed as a great
student and an authority on the consttu-
tion. In debate he was "wasp," sting
ing those who dared cross swords with
him. His profound learning and study
were matters of state pride to Missis
sippians.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-09-26
CAPITAL MOURNS.
Ex-senator Moneys Last Public Speech
delivered There.

Jackson, Miss.-News of the death of
former United States Senator HI. d.
Money, which occurred at his seacoast
hame, caused profound shock to the
many friends and admirers of this dis
tinguished Mississippian at the capital
There was scarcely man or woman in
this city who knew Senator Money but
to love and respect him. This was mani
Tested in decided degree less than ten
days ago, upon the occasion of his last
visit here, to deliver an address under
the auspices of the Central Wilson and
Marshall Club. Although the elements
were threatening and lightning and thln-
der played throughout the period of his
address, the large concourse of people
remained until out of consideration for
the assembly he himself brought his re-
marks to an abrupt close in order that
they might reach home in safety.
Except for brief periods of about two
years or three years at n time fernando
DeSoto Money since he left the law class
of the University of Mississippi in ls6O
has been in the public life of his native
state. He began his active career in
early manhood as q soldier and officer of
the Confederacy first in the Eleventh and
afterwards in the Twenty-eighth Missis-
sippi infantry,
When the war ended he returned to the
delta and took up planting along with his
law practice and in few months found
himself in the editorial chair as editor of
the Carrollton Conservative. While serv-
ing term as mayor of Winona, to which
he had just been elected, he was elected
as representative in congress from the
Fourth dtAtrict, which was in 1875. From
that time on, with the exception of a
few years during which he Voluntarily
retired and located in Washington, for
the practice of law and the study of eco
Monies, this able statesman served his
state, in either the house of representa-.
tives or the senate at Washington. He
retired on March 8, 1911, to be succeeded
by Hon. John Sharp Williams.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-09-26
VETERANS AT MONEYS BIER.
Impressive Funeral Ceremony Is Held
at Fairhaven. ...

Gulfport. - The funeral of former
United States Senator II. d. Money took
place from his late residence, Fairhaven,
on the Mississippi coast near Gulfport.
The active pall-bearcrs We're Congress
man B. p. Harrison, eX-Congressman /.
j. Bowers, Hon. j. l.. Taylor, Arnaud
Dulion, II. y. Moore and ]. o. Gillespie.
A delegation of about fifty Confeder-
ate veterans We're present from the Beau
voir Soldiers Home, with their old Con
federate battle flag. A special car from
the Gulfport Traction Company conveyed
the body of the dead senator, pai1-oear
ers and friends from the home to Gulf
port, which is the nearest railroad point
connecting with the Gulf and Ship Island
railway, for Carrollton, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-09-26
CALL TO VETERANS.
Mississippi Division Urged to Attend Re-
union at State Fair.

Jackson.--General order No. 10, just
issued by Maj.-Gen. Patrick Henry of
Brandon, commanding the Mississippi Di
vision, United Confederate Veterans, has
sent out to all brigadcs and camp com
manders in the division, staff officers
and others The order is as follows:
"Comrades-You attention is called to
the twenty-second annual meeting of the
division, which is called for October 21
and %, being the first and second days
of the state fair. The meeting will be
called to order in representatives hall,
in the new capitol, at 10:30 AM, on
October 81, and a full attendance is
urged to be present. The fare for the
round trip is one tirst-cass fare, plus 25
cents, tickets to be on sale October 10
to October 26, good to return until Octo-
Der 30. These dates were selected on
account of rates and limit of tickets,
and because of many letters received ask
ing that the reunion be held during the
state fair.
Tuesday, October 22, will be Confed-
crate Veteran Day, which will entitle all
Confederate veterans to free entrance
to the fair. The staff officers, sponsors
and maids of honor named for the gen.
eral reunion at Macon, Ga, will report
for duty on October 81 in full uniform
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-09-26
F2ATERAITjES FIGHT LAWL "A, g. M. C0IIFGF 0pFNS
RECENT ACT OF LEGISLATURE
., WILL RE<,fEsGEp' ,By'coyRGs...,, Y
. q 4" !. ~" u HfA -: ~ =
Rrevssion' Which, Bars From Aoato1s Al,
(; Who on Entering, State School
. Have Joined -Fraternities'' ~ ~
!. ,,.r,;: 1,l,s Meets Opposition, ii, 20,
!. l:,;s,..;,..,.;..aa a...sa.s sk1n'.a

.Jaekson.--LAe ,.eyes Of. 1IaiveHsiitys i q
Mississippi rfeah and fratterfity nien" ii ii
general afe on the institution az OxifSrd,
much interested in tlre reported pending
trouble over the anti-fraternity law.
There is nothing secret in regard to the
movement said to be ripe for consumna-
tion, that. the fraternity men zwill take
legal proceedings to prevent the expulsion
OF, ousting of fraterpities from the, stu
dent body. These iherA have been ,up',fn
arms and exceedingly sore ever since the
legislature of 1912 passed senate bill 227,
otherwise known as,the R,rssll .abilL
which became chapter III OF the laws
of 1912, to abolish and prohibit Greek
letter fraternities, sororities and all
other secret orders among students at
the university and all other educational
institutions supported by the state.
The most drastic section of the act Of
adjustment Provides:
THAT no student in the university or
in any other educational institution sup
who is a member of any of the orders,
chapters. fraternltles, soforatles, socle-
ties and organizations hereby prohibited
shall be permitted to receive any class
honors, diplomas or distinctions conferred
by the, institution of which he is a stu
dent, nor to complete nor contend for
any prize or medal offered by his re-
spective school or any association or in
dividual.'
Any student who is member of the
repudiated orders must, on entrance, file
with the chancellor, president or superin-
tendent, as the case might be, written
agreement that he will not, while he is
student there, affiliate with such So
cieties or attend their meetings.
1t is understood that Hon. A. +. Fox,
ex-prcsident of the Mississippi Bar Asso-
ciation, has taken charge of the proposed
litigation, and a fight OH the anti-fra
ternity act will be made.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-09-26
WILL GIVE. SPACE, TO. CORN,
Prof. c. A. Cobb Arranging for Large
4 = .,.,"$ Exhibit: :;sIg ), A.,3s,. ~! :,


Jackson.--Prof. G. a. Cobb, who is in
charge OF the corn club work in Misss
sppi, is determined that the exhibit at
the state fair this year will receive all
the attention it deserves. Prof. Cobb is
in the city at this time for the purpose
of arranging for additional space over
that of last year, and stated in conversa-
tion that he has definitely decided to: take
personal charge of the boys corn club ex-
hibit at the fair himself. -.
Much more space than formerly occu-
pied by this department has been con-
coded by Secretary Mcdonald OF the fair
association and it is admitted that the
state will derive more fame from this
feature at the fair than perhaps any one
other classification. - 5..".
The corn club idea has done more with
III the last few years TO- advertise and
to bring new industrious farmers to the
state than all other crops combined,
Mississippi had never had advertised as
corn state until the boys got busy
under the direction OF Prof. W. IL. Smith,
and began to show what could really be
done on Mississippi farms. = '.'
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-09-26
TEST DIPPING LAW.
Jefferson County Farmers Refuse to
M Have Cattle Dipped.

Jackson.-Stock and cattle raisers Of
he state are much interested i'll a case
which will likely come to trial i'll the
ircuit court of jefferson county, now
h session at Fayette.
It. is direct attack on the sonstitu-
, ionality of the live stock sanitary board
!, the state to order all cattle dipped in
9 ne campaign of cattle tick eradication.
4 T. w. Abbott, well known planter of
efferson county, refused to dip his cat
i e. He was then hailed before Il justice
a the peace and fined $50. he perfect
e Ian appeal to the circuit court from
}, ses Judgment, and has employed attor-
,ys to fight the case. The lawyers an
. ilince that they do not believe the law
constitutional; that it is an invasion
2private rights, and the matter will be
Ken to the supreme court. Following
@ 1e lead of Mr.. Abbott, there are six
h her cattle owners of the county who
N fused to have, their cattle dipped and
20 ho are in court under the same con-
loltion.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-09-26
! ENROLMENT EXPECTED TO REACH
:ss IA TMBJAB HatiFDRfD!!s:J
), 81: =et -, iieyse- s,~-r.au ~
President Hightowseff Deliverass Ringing
i: AaadRtess; RleMaASss.,5pts M Earliest ;esH, !;
? Operation Along All Lines 80.
~ Af 9z;oek.palAlsslsss.s*::p ~ IT,: A. fS 'gati

Ag,sts,trffss eshasss eapassslaass apasl]jal il
ingssat, o. o'clock tbs Mississippi .Agrieult-
!asAI !, and ;:Ale eaaah;caN tlese sfk6ss4a&sallH
opened its doors for the session of 1912
1913.
The exercises began with a scripture
reading and prayer by Rev. +. z s,BroWne,s
pastor of tiff f'ifaf Presbyteriaaat ell III
staasyillyrs rsTheSvice president, + iDs ss,,, VA
: II. Nagtu&r, ading as chairmats e ehsag
called'tfdr. tile adnouncemenM, fsgn1a y |ssl
various heads of departmentts e. aRd a ofkef 81 s'
%s%s1s3 4 tas d4Ss a''s 4 sss,s: e
from Hon.. John Welborn, representative
from Oktibbeha county to the state leg
islature, ,and Hon. w. w; Magruder.
The most important featmre" 81 the pro-
gramme, however, wasrthe address of The
new president, Hon. G. R. Hghtower,
The keynote Of his speech was coop
eration-co-operatlon between the town
of Starksville and the college, and co.,
operation between the facultya nd the
student body. He deplortd the fact that
in the. immediate past there; had" been
considerable talk about politics as, Il
operation between the faculty and the
assured the faculty and students that
under his administration there would be
no grounds for such "a report. lie then
dealt briefly on athletics and other
branches of students activity. Mr.. High
towers remarks were happy and We're
received in the same generous SPIRIT as
they were given.
Reports from the secretary's office
show that the registration of students
has already passed 500. By Saturday
it is expected that almost 1900 will have
been enrolled, a greater number than the
total enrolment of last year. a., !.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-09-26
Big Syrup Sale.

Seminary.-The Southern Products
Company of this place has just closed a
deal with Nebraska jobber for the sale
of thirty thousand gallons of new syrup.
The Southern Products Company has
been in operation for less than three
months, beginning with the tomato and
peach crops of this year, but owing to
its enormous capacity it has shipped
many carloads of canned products to
Eastern markets. 1t has a canning ca
pacity of five thousand cans per day.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-09-26
Sell Natchez Packing Co.

Natchez-Papers have been drawn up
for the sale of the Natchcz Packing Com
panys' plant by thrustee's sale on Sat
urday, November .. On December l.,
1911, the plant was enlarged to its pres
ent proportions, the company issuing
bonds in the amount of $l5O,00O. The
first interest coupons were due and pay
able June l last, but on account of the
recent high water in the nearby Louis
lana parishes the trade fell of and ac-
counts coudld net be collected Besides,
the hogs and cattle in these lands We're
lost in the flood, so there was no chance
Tor the company to continue operations
this year.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-09-26
Praise Eradication Of Hookworm.

Jacksonville doctors of Clarke coun.
ty have sent testimonial to the state
board of health, in which the hookworm
crusade in that county has just termi-
mated under the auspices of the state
board, is indorsed cmphatically; the opin'
ion- expressed that an incalculable deal
OF good has been accomplished, and the
field agent of dhe board, DR., II. II. How.
ard, is a very thorough and competent
man. The field of operations has now
been moved to Wayne, the adjoining
county.