davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Bedient May Pitch.

When the Giants appeared Oh The field,
Louie Mann, the actor. went out among
them under cover of a velour hat, and
Sonle one In the press box yelled for him
To get out. telling him that tile Giants be-
ltsvo he j. 'jiuX.' This hurt Mann 3
icellnes, but he compromised by going
over 10 the Sox bench with tho idea OF
putting tho black curse upon them
Rube Marquard and Josh Dcvure. the
hcroes OF the Boston engagement, both
pulled IN late" coming on alone and
unattended TO the shril cries of their
admirers. Mathewson and Tcsrnau
warmed UP side by side. tho big train
WORKING with Grover Cleveland Hartley
and tho 1ronton avalanche with Arthur
wilson MattN even shed his old red
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Packey Stops Tommy Kilbane.
ltcrnational NeNs Servlce.

BY IntcrnatonaT News Service.
WINNIPEG. Man, Oct 11.-Packev
Mcfarland OF Chicago made "a punching
bag OF Tommy Kilbanc OF Cleveland for
seven rounds OF what was scheduled 10
be a ten-round no decision contest here
tonight. The referee stopped the bout a
the end OF the seventh round. <nbanc
weighed about l33 while Packey seemed
TO be around the IiJ or I50-malk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
WOOD JUST TWICE
AS GOOD AS BEFORE
Continued From Page Eight
~ hy the terrific speed or Wood. who war goink
his best right here,
Fifth inning

| Hooper had pair of strikes called and thor
| TOOK couple o. Wide ones before giving Murrs,
chance 70 MAKE CO. one o, n!s s,sni @ ons.Ss1deG =
! LEFT fo- single but Speaker forced him iinme
S". S, & or ors s. .G bsa bee. eS G, oD 1 hr
| spcsIe. was killed out stealing, Meyers 10 po'ic
No rur-.
whom he I'ecd hourher down TO Gardner and
"a. o., =, hrs, Hs.zos .,m, through vi'h :
balls aud tletchcrs bea, was easy chance for
Wagner. who thr.V hlra out No runs
Sixth Inning.
! Lewis famed veakl, G.rdnrr toulcd out 10
! .e=-or aud ,Aep s,abi also Eel! ian victim to
Tetresu isppod out slus!e to left and 0cvoso's
3 .as. ':ss, Tsi. GGs' 2 Sc, e Ne% rSs Yo
- roofing .iidy Doy;s SLED 20 Ycrkcs and sucd-
.s, ,oF'r: nsy0;, o. s'9gndsi DE-. f'TNs, Mr to
,hcu forcsi snodr-ss- nu hounce 10 IerScs.
NEsner again sc,tioz tss po'out No Tuos.
Seventh Inning.
wssn.r ,,uoed ,!AT;or and csdy. followed
r,od e. TO Marcy No 5uns
Mcrkle sot Tho tev.s and fanned. Ton. Eu,
loved with A. 20 SPEAKER ard Ucrsos -ss
held a. nrst. Fletcher doubled 10 rsht and Eor-
mick s,tted for rssrs,u aod singled 10 ferkes
rho S5octed ;hf o'll donn huI eonldn.t held i.
play and was dipped. one run.
Eighth Inning.
Are- went in to rirrh tor the Glsnu. hip hIst
Appearance IN the series Hooper had t two
and r,-o aud tl,eu 1,sd 10 Ficirker. Ssttcs shot
gtounder do~n 20 Fletcher and was retired ers
ijy. Speaker soaked out = hne double 10 loft but
lcft fhsdc when Lewis grounded out VIA
FlcrcE-r. No
pe,ore out. wagner TO st,bl Doyle lined one
right iato HooreP's hands. -Snodgrsss WAS safe
on Wagner tumble and Murray sinshcd a single
through <hor'. Slodgrass bong held At Eecnud.
MerkIe wasn't there in the pinch and famed.
No runs,
Ninth Inning.
Gardner singled 20 center a9d stahl sscri6ced.
Ames 10 MeTlSie. Wagner walked four Vide
once Cady forced Wagner at second Fletcher TO
Dorlo Gardner taking third. Wood cinEled
against tho righ. Field nail, acoriug Gardner.
Cadv stopping a. third. Hooper flied out 10
Snodsrass One
usrzoE nle5 TO Spehksr and Meyers ioucd out
30 Csdy. Thou Fletcher ended the game with
~ 10 StRhI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
LARGE CROWD SEES
RACING At LAGOON
CONTINUED From Page Nine)

lof thruoe). 10 ., recond; Fond. le2 Csbuttin-
ger) 10 ]. third. Time-l;j5
Fourth rsco was novelty race, No entries
given
Firth rse,. throc- quarters ot mile punsc-
HoekNiev Ns (acTaggertl. 20 s. won: Leo
Cnhrez 1t tNsrtinl, 10 L. second. Frederick
L.. III (sutveln 10 .. third Time-l:I2 o-S
SIKH race ihrce-Ius1ers OF mile selling
Fh1faob III thhTlinl. 4 to l. won Mylcs O'Con- =
neil. joo Hopklnv), Q to T. second; Golden Cas-
Ito. Ill tHutvolO, TO /. thisd. Time--l:l5 80.
seventh race. orr and onn-slstecnth OF mile
Breaker Eoy Ils CMaMr;in) 20 J. won; suYse. /.
glst IFS Gmeit. 20 l. second. Taboo los
therrick), TO !. thlrd. Tlne-!:}s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Granite Ready for Grand Junction.

Coach Ashton put the Granite football
squad through one Of the hardest prac-
tices OF the season last night, as this was
the final practice before the game Mon
day with Grand Junction. All OF the men
are In excellent condition and are conf
dent OF victory. Grand Junction is handi- =
capped In playing two games so close to-
retnoV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
WOOD TOO STRONG
FOR GIANT BATTERS
Binding Speed of "Smoky
Joe" Made Him Doubly Ef-
fective on Dark Day.
Continued From Page One.l
fective on Dark Day.

oa1css from left field. Speaker turned
from center. took look at the soaring
ball and waved Lewis ck, making tho
catch himself
Arthur Fletcher. the long shanlsed
shortstop OF the big town club, who
Threatened 10 become the goat OF the
series. only To come back and play scnsa-
touaf hall when McGra~ defided the
suggestion that hc he relieved from the
lineup. smashed the first ball Wood hung
Np 10 him FOR a double TO right. scoring
JsrzoE. The somber- r-visa red Msryiandcr
went into the plate head first, easily
hpIiipR the throM.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Assembling Army

! CONsTANTINOPLE, Oct. IL
| (Wlrelcss from a steamer in the Oar
danelles to KustendJo, Roumania NO
| fewer than 10000 Turkish troops from
| Asia Minor Will, it is estimated, be con-
centrated within a week in European
| Turkey. This will bring the effective
force Of the Turkish army there up to
| 100000 men.
Turkish officials say that the day of
trial has found the military department
! full of stores and their equipment is
| complete and of good quality.
If the Bulgarians are counting on
the superiority OF their orga nj "a ton
and the greater repidity with which
their army can be mobilized to give
them a material advantage they viii,
according to Turkish officers, receive a
dlsagrceable surprise.
The Ottoman authorities for months
past have been gradually Strengthening
| their defenses and concentrating troops
in the important zones comprising z
Adrianopole and Kirk -Kilisseh. lust
south Of the Bulgarian frontier Since
the general mobilization was ordered, a
great stream of men has been pouring
| into the district at the rate latterIy
of 10000 daily.
The Redifs, or men Of the second
reserve, now being brought from Asia
-hlllO'N dIS DBu once ana Tor 3iI
that the Bul9arjans whose persistent in.
trigues in Macedonia have, tho Redifs
say. caused them to be constantly called
from their homes. are to receive a sound
lesson. They have decided TO take no
prisoners and to give no quarter
The reliability of the Christians serv-
ing in the ranks Of the Turkish army is
one of the great problems OF the moment
for the Ottoman commanders.
The feeling among the native Chris
tlans NAV be gauged to a certain OK.
tent by their efforts to escape from ser.
| vice by the payment of Il tax or by
bolting abroad.
The Ottoman government is consider
ing the putting in operation OF the bill
passed under the late regime calling out
all Christians between the ages of 30
and 40 This action would swell the
government receipts enormously, as
most Of the native Christians are in set.
tied positions and we'll able 10 pay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Destroyer Arrives.

ALG1IGRS. Oct. 1l.-One Of the Gree
torpedo boat destroycrS recently pur
chased In England, which was suppose
to have sailed for Philad cIphia arrivo
here today and three others will arriv
tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
TURMOIL FOLLOWS
QUIET At BINGHAM
Continued from Page One.)

they had lost money IN the raid Mr.
Wiley said that while the matter seemed
serious. he found X difficult 10 get posi-
tive evidence Of theft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Few Shots Are Fired.

While the steam shovel and ore train
were operating on the Utah Copper mine
q feN shots we're fired among the work
men from the Greek Stronehods on the
east bank or The canyon. Armed Jcpu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
BATTLE RACES ALL
ALONG THE FRONTIER
Continued From Page One,)

tcmpts have been made by Turkey to sep
nrate Greece from tile uuartcttc OF Bal
kan states now vcrgng OIL war with
Turkey by offering Greece special adyan-
taees, but that the Hellenic government
turncd deaf car to the proposals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Moose Makes Good.

Then came Mccormick. the pinch hit
ter. dragging his enormous bat, his chew
atop his cap. Not for nothing does Me-
Graw carry the big, handsome slugSer
They say Mccormick cannot run and
thet he cannot field, but ho can hit and
moreover hit in times OF need so all
pitchers and all situations look alike to
him.
The corpulent Bill RIsler removed his
mask and announced the name or "the
\ great ba1ble was sweeping the two
tlered ring Of humanity about the field
Mccormick wasted no time. He swunS
against the first ball Wood pitched 10
him and the stands belched a Wild bell
low. as the drive Seemed 10 he shooting
over second base for q safe hit, with
Fletcher leapins along between second
and third. Steve Yerkes lungcd over
toward second and made a scnsa tional
ne-handed stop OF tho ball Fletcher
had reached third base. McGraw was
coaching OF that station ami Yerlecs
came mp with the ball the commando or
OF the Giants sent the runner on iowa ri
home. fsrkea apparently graspcd the
situation at once. Ha saw lie had no
chance to get Mccormick Mt first and
he waited, poised for throw to the
plate. He apparently realized that Me
Graw would gamble on ths thin chance
Caught at Plate.
Yerzes dashed the bali across to Cady,
The young battery mate OF smoky Joe"
while Fletcher was between third and
the plate. and Cady had tho ball and The
way blocked. waiting the lank short
stop flune himself al The plate. The
Giant rode the big boy into home. but
RiCler's decision was ndisputabc The
mild hammered Fletcher WAS accused Of
rough work by Csdy and other members
of the SoN. but the matter ended in ar
Gumert.
Despite the rain of Thursday night
and the threat enng skies. A long line OF
people were waiting al the gates OF the
Polo grounds early this morning. The
gates were not opened. however. until
uearlv noon, because OF hitch which
was not the fault Of the Giant manage
nent The umpires. silk" OLoughlin
and BILLY Evans, Inspected the field
with great soleInnity. and after they had
decided II might be possible TO play,
communication was established with the
national commission and that august
body finally conceded that the pastime
should go on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12

summary Hitson Tereau in innings Two0ase htsFech,
speaker hGardn
on bas-off Tesrcau, (Devoe
(2), Stahl -
oLoughlin Klcm and Evans 4 mini
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Francis Joseph Optimistic.

VIENNA. Oct. 1l.-Emperor Francis
Joseph. in the course Of n conversation
with prominent parsonage at the pal
acc Yesterday. said:
''I hope that peace may still be pre-.
served -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
When Down Town;

Visit the Tribune s Premium Dis
play and see the Splendid Articles
offered Readers
This Department is open be-
tween . and every day except
Sunday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Greeks Still for War.

ATHENS. oct. 1.-THE rumor that
Greece is Withdrawing from the galkar
league is unfoundcd. Tho greatest en-
thusiasm for war prevails among al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Trade Issued.

VIENNA, Oct. IA telegram from
Constantinople says that an imperial
trade has been issued ordering the mo-
bilizaton OF the Turkish fleet.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-16

Seed rye c. II. Davis, Harney
Oregon.
For SALE Black Percheron
Stallion. 5 years old in spring
Good papers. Claude McGee,
For SALE Two Poland CHINA
boars. six months old, and a few
barred rock cockerels.
CHAs. WILSON.
MY little son had n very Sc
we're cold. | was recommended
to try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and before a small bot
tie was finished he was rs well
as ever" writes Mrs. II. Silke,
20 Bowling Street, Sydney Aus
tralia. This remedy is for sale
by all Dealers.
The Borah-Jones homestead bill
as amended and will probably be
to congress. requires a
seven months residence each year
for three years and before patent
is issued a habitable house on the
place. Should the bill become a
law it will include all filings now
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-16

&c. H. Voegtley and family and
Miss Agnes Sayre returned home
Tuesday from a trip to Portland.
Frank Foster came over from
his Silver Creek home Thursday
to attend the Tonawama dance.
Roy Smith. one of our ranch
ers near Narrows, has just re-
turned from an extended visit
through the middle states. He
reports that section having real
winter when he left there.
|. John Caldwell and family had
a rather Narrow escape from
losing their farm home from fire
Wednesday, the ceiling igniting
from the stove pipe, 1t burned
quite a space surrounding the
pipe but was extinguished before
any great damage was done.
About sixty couples enjoyed
the dancing party given at Tona-
wanna Thursday evening. Those
present expressed their pleasure
and it is likely they will all de-
sire to attend any future parties
of a like nature given under To-
havana management. The mu-
sic and floor seemed to please and
the number of dances just about
right for enjoyment
The Ladies' Afternoon Club
have elected the following of
ficers for the coming year; DIR.
Elizabeth Ellis, president; Mrs.
G. A. Rembold, vice-president;
Mrs. j. w. Geary, secretary and
Mrs. J. l.. Gault, treasurer. IN
der the direction of Mrs. Egli, the
retiring president, the club has
had a very successful year just
closed and she was given a rising
vote of thanks.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-16
WATER USERS ORGANIZE.

There was a large attendance
at the meeting called last Satur-
day at the court house to organ
ize the water users for the pur-
pose of expediting matters in the
assistance of the state board in
adjudicating the water rights
along the Silvies River.
The organization was perfected
by electing J. M. Dalton presi-
dent; R. R. Sitz, vice president;
Sam Mothershead secretary and
J. c. Welcome Jr., treasurer
Very little was done at the
meeting other than discuss the
situation, as those present did
not know just what was expect
ed of the organization by the
state board.
A large delegation of water
users was up from I.awen.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-16

+. E. Purington is down from
the mill.
Leo Buchanan was in the city
Thursday.
Chas. Newell is up from his
Dog mountain home.
Get seats for Tony the Con-
vict" at the usual place, 1t will
be played Saturday night at To-
havana.
J. hampshire. who has the
agency for the "Everitt" auto
mobiles, is going to Portland
next Monday and Intends to bring
back car. He expects to be
home by April l.
G. w. Clevenger is a candidate
for coroner. He is one of our
substantial citizens and the Office
IS one that fits in well with his
business. 1t is likely he will
have no opposition.
Charles Johnson, of Van. Ore
gon, has purchased a ten acre
tract in the northeast quarter of
section 5. He wrote to Mr.. j. A,
! Williams. who was an old neigh
Dor of his, and asked him to
make this selection. Mr.. John
son writes that he expects to
move to Ontario as soon as he
can close out his property IN the
interior. Argus,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-16
DEVELOP STOCK RANCH.

H. E. Gardner, an old time
Alaska friend of w. F. Hlssner,
has just purchased the j. A.
Williams ranch of 480 acres over
on Calamity, through w. T. Les
ter of the Inland Empire Realty
Co. Mr.. Gardner is president of
the Western Farm & Cattle Co.
which has extensive land hold
ings in Yakima. The ranch just
purchased of Mr.. Williams is to
be run in connection with the
Yakima holdings, this being an
ideal stock ranch in this county
having a well irrigated meadow
with an abundance of outside
range adjoining. 1t is the inten-
ton of the company to further
develop this property which will
be used extensively as a spring
and summer place for stock
that will be taken in the fall to
the alfalfa lands at Yakima and
finished for the Alaska market.
Mr.. Lester also reports the
sales of other places recently
among them 160 acres to j. w.
Rush; 160 acres to Wait Hamil-
ton and 100 acres to Olif Hen
dricksen.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-16
CONTEST NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Burns, oregon, March 10. 1912.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Burns, oregon. March l5 l9l2.i
10 Asher Hanks of Boise, Idaho, Contestce;
You are hereby noiined that William J. ing.
who gives Drewaey Oregon, as hi spostolhce ad'
dress, did on March 10, 1912 file In this office
bis duly corroboratet application To contest
and secure the cancellation OF your homestead,
Entry Serial No. O96S made November % 1905.
for NWl< NE1. a. Me-. NWl Section n, & SIX,
swI< &swi. SIX. section ?, Township 70 south,
Range ssh +. willamette Meridian. and ~
grounds for bis contest he alleges that said
Asher Hanks has failed To cultivate. improve
or reside upon said entry for more than six
months prior TO August ~. 1911 and has totally
abandoned said entry.
said Allegations will be taken At this Office As
having been onfessed by GU, and your said
entry will be cancelled hereunder without your
further rigbtto be heard therein, either before
this office or on appeal, II you fail to file iu this
office within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication of this notice, as shown below,
y,uT answer, under oath. specifically meeting
) nd responding to these allegations of contest,
q. II YOU fail within that time to file In this
Office due proof that you have served copy ut
yOur answer on the said contestant either in
person or by registered mail. II this service is
IN ade by the delivery OF n copy of your answer
10 the contestant In person, proof Of such ser
vice muai be either the said contestants writ
ten u wledgemeut OF his receipt Of the
copy, showing the date OF its receipt, or the
affidavit OF the person by whom the delivery
was made stating when ana I where ne copy
pfoof OF such service must consist of the Hiflda
vii Of the person by whom the copy was mailed
stating when aud the post office to which IL
was msiled, and this affidavit must be accom-
panied by the postmaster sreceipt Tor the letter
You should state In your answer the nHmeof
the postofflce 10 which you desire future notices
10 be sent 10 You.
WN. FARRE. Register.
Date Of d rAt publication March l6, 1912
Date Of second publication March -. 1912
Date OF third publication March 30, 1912
Date OF fourth publication April o, 1912.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-16

by laws were adopted. The per-
manent officers of the club for
the year are: Mrs. W. l.. Blot,
president; Mrs. Geo. A. Smyth,
vice president; Mrs. R. D, Coop
er, secretary; Mrs. Julian Byrd,
treasurer. The advisory board
appointed by the president were
Mrs. N. A. Dibblc, Mrs. H. M.
Horton and Mrs. c. b. McCoE-
nell.
Mayor Clevenger met with the
ladies and from reports of the
meeting this club is going to be
an organization which must be
reckoned with, for Mayor eleven
ger fell and told them they could
have anything and everything in
sight and to ask fer what they
didn't see. Mr.. Clevenger APP
proved the organization and its
object and rendered them the use
of the city hall.
The regular meeting of the club
will be held on the first and thin d
Tuesdays of each month and the
next meeting will therefore be
Tuesday evening, March 10, at
1870, at the offices of C. B. Nc
Connell's in The Times-Herald
building.
The club starts with a large
membership and will no doubt
include almost every lady in the
city in the near future as it is
most worthy. The first para
graph of the constitution gives
its object. This reads:
Its object shall be, by social
intercourse. friendly exchange of
views. and concentrated cooper
alton, to advance and promote
the general civic and individual
welfare of the residents of the
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-16

county superintendent of Marion
county, serving two terms. After
his term of Office expired he
taught in Salem and Woodburn,
later in Sumpter. He was elect
ed principal of the Harvey
County High School when it was
established, coming here in 1904,
and held the position up to his
death.
Under his direction the school
has been very successful and at
tanned high rank among the edu.
cational institutions of the state.
He had excellent control of the
pupils. The school was closed
yesterday out of respect for Prof.
Yoder and the pupils took up q
collection of some $25 for flowers
as a further token of their esteem
The following telegram was sent
by the student body to Prof.
Yoder@s niece in Portland:
MRS. E. J. MCNEELEN,
Portland, Oregon.
Prof. Yoder died this morn
ing. Body leaves for Salem Sat
urday. We pupils desire pur-
chase floral tributes for funeral.
Mrs. Antonsen suggests you pur-
chase US our flowers.
Procure pillow with initials
Harney County High School cost
twelve dollars; anchor ten dollars.
Will forward money Immediately.
Sympathy. Signed.
RUBY DALTON,
JESSIE BARDwELL,
Student Committee. "
The body has been taken to
Salem for interment, R. J. Nc
Kinnon leaving this morning in
charge of it going by way of
Prairie City. A funeral service
was held yesterday afternoon at
the Odd Fellows hall, being con-
Quoted by the lodge of which
Prof. Yoder had been a member
for many years, holding his mem
ship in Salem. He affiliated with
the l. o. o. F. Encampment in
this city.
DR.. ]. w. Geary, Noble Grand
conducted the service assisted by
Rev. C. w. HoIloman, chaplain
of the order. The high school
attended the service in body
and participated by singing a
hymn. Deceased was also a
Scottish Right Mason and a
Knight of Pythias.
His niece, Mrs. Antosen, arriv-
ed here from Portland a few
weeks ago to assist in caring for
him but was stricken with scarlet
fever a few days after and re-
moved to the hospital for treat
ment. She has not sufficiently
recovered to accompany the body
out.
Prof. Yoder had many warm
friends and admirers in this city
where he had labored faithfully
at his profession for over seven
years.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-03-16

City of Burns; and to this end to
assist in improving and modern
izing its sanitary, scenic and edu-
cational conditions; and to pro-
vide for the proper reception and
treatmento of new citizens as they
join our community"