davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
COX DIRECTORS ARE
CHARGED WITH GRAFT

CINCINNATI Feb. 3.-Certain direct
nrs OF the Cincinnati Trust company, of
which George Il. Cox was the head. are
charged with having received "consid-
cratious" from borrowers IN a suit filed
today In the United States district court
by Attorney Harvey Myers. a stookhold-
or. The suit charged that doubtful loans
were made under this arrangement and
ihat thc Consideration WIS not placed
among the assets.
The court WAS asked 10 order the re-
tiIfn 10 the assets Of note FOR $S5s 500
signed b. all but two OF the direc ctors and
which had been removed from the assets
after II WAS placed there TO cover loans
made TO the Ford * Johnson company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Christian Sr,ar,.

FIRST CHURCH OF c,u,..
ENLIST. $50 East Third saaaisl
sunday services. II o'clock a
. CLOCK T.. m. sunday school w.
The Wednesday evening w
held at o'clock. snio'
SECOND CHURCH or cup,.-
ENLIST Unity hall. l3s
s!re"i--SUnoay SERVICES. II 80
Sunday school. 9:i5 g. m y p.
evening services s O'CLOCK ,wwH
come 10 these church sery,ca. Az
Sunday sermon. Love"
Ie- reaHps rooms IN the s.,..
lng' It's south Main street. vSs,'
tian Science literature may h ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Episcopal.

ST. MARKS CATHEDRAi.
South near Second Bast-Ths h
Franklin ). Spalding. bishop: a.
Rev. Samuel r. Colladay. dean. h
Donald *. Johnston. canon S
February I, Septuagesima: IN
holy communion, 9.i5 q. m,
school, 10 ~. IN. Sunday school 4
II a, M. holy communion with an
the dean. J D. IA. east side 4
Sunday school; r. M, choral 4
prayer and address by Canon Ios
$ p. M, at Rowland hall chapsl.
ened evening prayer and address
dean.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. Main and /
South StTeets.-The Rev. Wani
Reese. rector. Services on Sund17
communion at s a. n: holy con
and sermon by the rector. The Ae.
Winter Reese. at IL Clock: ~
sermon is Marriage ErenInr
and address at o'clock: sntlssl
dress is The Social Evil"
school at q 10 a. IN. Al sesis q
and everybody made welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Ideal Home Must Also Be a
Home to the Servants.

\ development Of humanitarian
qualities and sympathy VIII settle
many servant problems.
The ideal home must hc a home
TO The Jomcstics AS well as 10 en-
ployers.
From such a home may a woman
extends her powers Of usefulness 10
those who arc below her and above
her. and even into the Invisible
realms OF tho Beyond. whose oor-
dcrs lie close TO the boundaries OF
the Ideal Home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
CONVICT CONFESSES
PLACING DYNAMITE

LEANENWORTH Kan. Feb. 3.-Rob-
ert Bauchnsu. convict in tho state
penitcntiary at Lansing, has confessed
To W. II. Mackey deputy warden OF tho
federal penitentiary here. that ne and
his brother James secreted the fonr
sticks of dynamite and twelve revolvcrs
discovered by a guard December l in
side the prison. Baughman made this
admission nearly a month ago. but Mr.
Mackey did not make II known until To-
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Cong eregatiOnal

FIRST CONGREGATIONS, IN
corner Of Fourth East and E..e
strects-Elmer I. Goshen. psstn,
ing service at II o'clock.
PHI II l. LIPS CONGRrca7.
CHURCH. Fifth South and sevss,''
The Rev. 2. \. !Slmpkin, pas,a.
ices this dag AT II q. III. aud s.n'
with sermon by the paslo,
school at. 1870 II. nj. ChrlM,., ,
G"aNor AT b:3O u, III Cordial n
10 all worshipers at thegn ssr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Wilde Goes Free,

PORTLAND. Feb. S.-Judge ]. p.
kavanaugh. In the state circuit court
decided today In favor OF the defense
its motion in the case OF Louis j
WILDE. a banker. charged with embez- :
element of 100000 from the defunct Ore
gon w ashington Trust company. to non
suit thr case without requiring them 10
submit evidence in behalf of Wilde. The
effect OF the decision is that Wilde Is
declared not guilty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Jury Unable TO Agree.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 3.-Standing
eight to four for acquiltal. the jury
which has been considering the case
against Frank c. Avery and Grncst Mar
tin, charged with using The mails to de-
traud In connection with the sales OF
stock in the Interstate railroad which
was never built. reported carly this ar
teruou that II was unable 10 agree and
was discharged. Avery was arrested in
San Francisco,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
OF Sen Confesses,

PORTLAND. or. Feb. 3.--Iu a state
ment made IN the presence Of Joseph
Day. chief OF detectives end Deputy
District Attorney Fitzgerald. Oi Sen the
beautiful Chinese girl under arrest in
connection with u charge of numbering
Seld EiuS. whose dismcmbered BODY was
found IN the Seattle depot. Is said TO
have given the alleged details OF the
crime early TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Chokes to Death

By international News SEW
POrGHKEEPSIE, y, ~ "a 40 81
thur Rockefeller. % years ,oo,plss--
John p. Rockefeller, anc y,say,nIly a
member OF tho Rockefeller ,a his M
tiou. choked to dc0th ." ror1inf
Germantown early tins Tn|
eating a midnight luncheon, 100
of death was u piece vi i.nsbIne 81
the wiudpipc during oo1e-~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
La Toilette Breaking Down.

WASN'T NGTON Feb 3.-Scuator
Robert NJ. La Toilette, on the verge of
Il physical breakdown, has cancelled
all his speaking engagements for the
next two weeks a. Trenton. Jersey City
aud elsewhere and will seek complete
rest He has decided to drop entirely
all his work for Il fortnight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
New Trial A sked.

NEWARK. " j, Feb. S-CounseI for
Allison NJ. MacFsrland. whom a jury ON
Tuesday found guilty OF tile murder of
his Wife Evelyn. appeared today before
Chief Justice Gummerc Ia have the ycr-
dict set aside on the ground OF newly
discovered evidence. The motion will be
heard next Wednesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Christian

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Cgr-pr.
ner OF Fourth South and Tti,;
slreets-Charlcs r Ncel. uans-
East Fourth South street. Sum.
ices at II n. m. and 7:s5 b. m
ing sermon. "Tbe Power IN w.
Night, special service by youss /
Bible school, 10 a. m Christian 8
6:.5 p. m. Prayer meeting W.
night. You are invited 10 these F.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Must Appear in Person.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.~Manufactur-
ers who expect merely 10 file protests
against the reductions in tho Democratic
steel bill were notified today bv tba
senate finance committee that only evi
dence given IN person WIN be received
Tuesdny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Badly Hurt By Fall.

Former PatromGn John Riley who re-
signed from The police force a month
ago on account ot ri health, sustained
broken bnec-cap last night as the re-
suit Of falling to tho pavement as he
was about 10 70 aboard train i'm The
Hartman station. Mr. Riley Intended
going To Los Angeles with the Elka OK
cursion. lie nds removed 10 St Mark &
hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
~ GfARACTcR building IS the FIRST
important duty In He.

" llARAtTfIi bulIulnS Is Ilc llSl
important duty In He
II Next comes home building.
~ Ana how rarely do We lind
the woman who made this
second object ono OF serious thought
or effort,
Ask one hundred young girls from
is To % 10 describe an ideal homo.
and how difficult they would find
the task
Because the ideal hns not been
formed In their minds.
on. has been thinking oi a career
q s an artist: another wants to write.
another longs To 90 abroad and study
for the stage.
one has social ambitions. hut n
largo fortune and n rich husband
comprise her Ideals OF happiness.
II would he remarkable if ono girl in
the entire hundred should nc able
To- promptly define her Ideal of a
perfect home, a home whore husband
and children might find earth'S best
happiness. and the wifc and mother
ask no larger or greater field OF use
fUiness.
1t is the woman who ralies or
mars The home The most perfect
type of man could not make an
ideal home If the woman who shared
his residence were o Virago, dissolutc
OF lmmNrLl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Fireman LLOYD Resigns.

William LLOYD, FOR the past year chem
!cal wagon drive fer the h.adqua rters
fire department. Yesterday landed his
resignation To Fire Chiof Bywatcr.
Lloyd did not state his reason for re-
signing. Tho matter viii bc placed be.
form the commission at its next meet
lu--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Adyentists.

THE SENENTH-DAY Anv,I
CHURCH. corner Of FYnn
Slxth east streets Scandinavia +
ing sunday at y. m. by Pastor 4
sen. Subject. The Christian :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Caught With Drugs.

James Tranis. aged Il. coiored and
Viifrcd Seal. aged 20. colored, were ar
rested in a Victoria alley establishment
last night by Patrolmeu Huntsmcn and
Leichtcr on charges of selling cocaine
Eight ounces OF cocaine was found In
men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Fire in Constantinople,

By International News Servicc.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 5.--r'irc TO-
night destroyed nearly all the Bayazio
section Of thc city. AZ far as known no
liy"s were lost The damage il
cnormQUS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Mahogany and Marble Not
Needed to Complete the
Ideal Home.

Whoever enters that home must
feel the good will the unSelhshness.
the simple hospitality and the spirit
Of gratitude which its inmates have
In their hearts.
II these are the thoughts sent out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

Dependable Servants secop3
mattresses, goVelnesesIc Icolumns .
all look 10 the Want and opP
vide them employment 'A
ties for advancement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Murder in Ksntuct''

MONTICELLO. Ky. ZEN fssIIlsd d
Norley was shot ana was
NEPHEW, Cater WoriefI, Isre tcSi'
wounded on the street r,e'J Jan,e
John clark and his son. onr.esd S3
have been arrested ohn'sssas IA, xss ~
ing done the shooting. II he lsl,,
5sEsb,ers 9sEap's i"eSn5so %ere acquainted s.iI
Worlevs' Both families arc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
lutheran.

SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. 90
ner Second South and Fourth ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
n>ERTINENI @tt1ENT
IN Happenings

think l can take his measure and he
ought to give me chance.
Don't run away with the idea that
believe 1 can whip Jack Johnson, because
I'm too sensible to even harbor such a
thought. l need lots of ring experience
and my manager, Tom OROurke, won't
consider Johnson for at least year or
more. I've been boxing just eleven
months and have much to elearn. But
having beaten Kaufman 1 feel sure that
can stop Flynn, who at present is
avoiding me with the stall that he Is
matched with johnson. l came here as
a wrestler, but some of the West Side
boys told me l ought to take up boxing.
They induced me to put on the gloves
with several trial horses ;snd did so
well that they convinced me that was
a real fighter. O'Rourke has donU lot
for me and look to him for every
thing He has promised to make me
champion of the world in due time and
intend to follow his instructions to the
letter. He says white man who can
beat johnson will make fortune and
I hope I will be the one to accomplish
the feat.
THE best heavyweight I've met is
Frank Moran Of Pittsburgh, now in
England He defeated me last year in
Brooklyn and also knocked out four of
my teeth. He is clever and can hit hard
and | would relish another bout, mas
much as I've improved considerably since
our last meeting. / don't believe in wild
talk and do not care to be quoted, but
please say that I am very anxious to
box Morris for each Of us can get a
big piece of money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
CARL|SLE'S ENTRIES
IN FOR c. v. j. MEET
Glen Warner to Bring Down
Best Talent That In
dams Have.

The entries from the Carlisle Indian
School were received yesterday by the
management of the George Washington
University track meet, and there will be
quite number of individual entrants as
we'll as the relay. which is to run Swarth-
more in the final event of the evening.
The Indians will have Sampson Burd
entered in the novice 50-yard dash. He
will also be entered in the JO-yard dash
open handicap. and in that event they
will also enter Fred Schenandore, who is
a dash man Of no mean ability. and also
his distance. which is the 40, in which
he has made the good time Of 80 So.
Burd and Schenandore will be entered
also in the 5O-yard hurdles. and the lat
ter should make good in that event, as
he has done the 12O hurdles in 16 Sec
onds.
Sampson Burd will also be seen in the
shot-put.
In the distance events they will have
a good man entered in Michael Arquette,
who has made very good time in the
long races. He will be entered in the
two-mile handicap, and will make them
all hustle. He ran third in the Berwick
marathon. which was won by Tewanima
in November. and in the same month
was second to Tewanima in the annual
University of Pennsylvania cross-country
run.
His last appearance was in the 65th
Regiment games in Buffalo on the 1st of
January, where he won the Smile run
in the good time of % minutes and u
seconds.
1t is expected that other entries will be
received from them, and entries from all
sides have been coming in at a great
rate.
There are already more entries in sew
eral events than there were in the big
games of last year, and it Is thought
that the games on the 10th of this month
will be record breaking.
Tickets are now on sale at the G. II.
White Company, TT 14th street, and
reservations may be secured by applying
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
VICTORY FOR TURNER.
Local Boy Throws Duchesne Two in
in Three at Gayety,

Tom Duchesne. holder of the Wals S
tournament belt. and as clever man in
his line of profession as the local sport
ing enthusiasts have seen in many days,
was the victim of the clever work Of Joe
Turner last night. The performance was
witnessed by capacity audience at the
Gayety Theater.
The odds were large against Turner
after the first fall, which, Duchesne gain
ed in nine minutes, and the local sup
porters of the game figured a clear way
for Turner to meet his first defeat in
this city this season. After thirty min
utes of fierce wrestling the shoulders of
the New Englander were counted down.
Turner succeeded in getting the famous
toe hold, and his opponent went down a
game man under existing conditions.
When the men were called to the mat
for the third and deciding fall 1t was
evident that the visitor was lame, and
he went down via the same route in
seven minutes.
Opinions of experts who witnessed the
bout were to the effect that the match
was the best seen here in several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

Tf there is one thing which the average
base ball enthusiast advocates 1t is an
effort to improve weak hitters. 1t is not
uncommon to hear some individual who
has never had a bat in his hand criticise
the position at the plate of a player who
probably hits 30 during a season. All
sorts of suggestions are made to such
players by the fans. yet few of them are
worth putting into practice. Even golf
players hitting by teaching him a prop
palyer's hitting by teaching him a prop
er swing though it seems not to occur
to them that there is a difference hitting
q stationary object and a ball which
comes with terrific speed. shoots and
curves.
Manager Griffith has long since learn
ed that only occasionally is ii possible to
improve players hitting, and then only
if he has fault which is very apparent
But there is one thing that Griffith is
opposed to. and that Is to have a bat
ter try to anticipate what the pitcher is
going to throw.
The batter who tries to outguess the
pitcher is never going 10 hit said GTiff
Good hitterS stand up there and hit
the ball when they like ii. They don't
care to know what is coming, AMI don't
attempt to guess. OF course. all batterS
are fooled. but those who attempt to
Outguess tho pitcher seldom hit. That
explains, in way why Ame players.
once they get into a batting slump, sell
dom get out Of it. If they happen to hit
poorly they make UP their minds that il
will benefit them to outguess the pitcher
with the result that they do worse than
ever. l will not allow any of my players
to try to anticipate what is coming. Let
them go up there and hit at the ball
when they like it. regardless of whether
it Is fast. slow or curve, and they will
hit much better than If they try to guess
what 1t is
Frank Chances plans for building up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
rs Are Seldom Improved by Changing Their Style at the Plate
BATTERS SEOULD NOT TRY
TO OUTGUESS THE PITCHER
Clark Griffith Gives Reason Why 1t Is Poor
Policy-Doyle's Death Blow
to Frank Chance.

new base ball machine have received
setback by the death of Jimmy Doyle
At present Eddie Lennox, who was once
tried by Brooklyn, appears to be the only
man now available for third base. Ziui-
norman has played the position satis-
factorily, but he recently announced his
intention of quitting the game. President
Murphy and Johnny Evers Will attend
the funeral of young Doyle.
For some reason or other the Pittsburgh
Pirates have asked for waivers on VIM
cent Campbell the outfielder. With Fred
Clarke insisting that he will never play
again ana Tommy Leach rapidly slowing
up it seems at first blush as though
Campbell would be needed by the Pirates.
He played in only twenty-one games last
Frank Farrell is rapidly going ahead
with the plans for new base ball park
for the Yankees. The work of filling in
and grading the land has been going on
all winter and this will be completed in
the near future. 1t is expected that the
erection of the steel and concrete stands
will be undertaken within a very short
time. The new plant will not be ready
for occupancy until after the middle OF
the season, at least.
While much attention was devoted to
the ground hog yesterday. nevertheless
February > has another claim to notice,
as the birthday of the National League.
old yesterday, being founded in Louis
vile February z, 1876.
In speaking of the possibility of Lefty
Russell $ joining the hold-out league Con-
ME Mack recently said:
II am not worrying about Russell. If
he cares to sicn contract and join us l
will forget everything that has gone be-
fore. He pitched only one game for us.
and all last year was useless, but 1 am
still inclined to give him every chance to
come to the front and show what he can
do. He has his contract and can sign
it or return it or keep it, as he likes; it
makes no difference to me-" Russell
evidently saw the writing on the wall,
as he signed his contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
Baker Electric
THE COOK 4 sTnDpARD CO..
1913 II ST. NV. PHONE MAIN 7l44
Cadillac-Pierce Arrow.
Y. M. C. A. PLAYS INGRAM.
The Game Should Be an Exciting
and Interesting One.

The Ingram quint Will have to travel
at a fast clip to come out victorious in
their game against the Y. NJ. G. A. five
tonight at Ingram Memorial Church, 10th
and Massachusetts avenue northeast, as
the association team is playing a fine
article of ball these days. The Ingrarl
boys hope to land, and they will. too, IL
Varela and Dodge are in condition to
play the game. of which they are capa-
BILE, and with Strausbaugh, Stockett Nc
CAREY and Gheen IN the lineup Ingram
has one of the fastest teams in the Dis
trict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
FOOT BALL CHANGES
ARE ALMOST SURE
National Collegiate Associa-
tons Suggestions to Be
Adopted Today.

NEW YORK, February 3.-Members OF
the foot ball rules committee met again
today to consider the readjustment Of
foot ball rules to bring about balanc-
ing of the defense and offense Of the
game. 1t is expected that the committee
has practically agreed upon several
changes, and Walter Camp Of Yale an
nounced that today's session would be
short. 1t is believed that the changes
suggested by the National Collegiate As
ISOLATION at it's meeting two months ago
would be adopted These changes were:
To change the distance for downs from
ten yards to eight yards outside the %
yard line, and to five yards within that
mark: to abolish the on-side kick: to re-
tain the forward pass. but to make it
possible to make a touchdown by 1t, and
to change the wording of several rules
SO that only one Interpretation can be
made of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
Boxing Commission to Decide on
Withdrawal of Forfeit Money.

NEW YORK, February 3.-The state
boxing commission will meet here
Wednesday next to decide whether a
boxer has a right to stop payment on a
check deposited as forfeit.
Young Erne of Philadelphia, who was
match to box Jack Goodman at the
National Sporting Club last Wednesday.
claimed the $3.50 posted for Goodman
owing to the latter calling the bout or
because Of an injury to his hand. The
forfeitholder turned over GOodman's de-
posit check for $50, to Erne, but when
it was presented at the bank it was found
that payment had been stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
YALE'S SOUTHERN TRIP.
Opens Here With the Blue and Gray
Boys April 5.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, February B.
The games for the Yale base ball team ON
its spring trip southwark are settled. The
tour will be begun at Washington, when
Georgetown University will be played
April ): University of Virginia at Norfolk,
April 8; Johns Hopkins at Baltimore
April 8; Cornell at Baltimore, April .,
and the New York Nationals at New
York, the 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

Western five by a score of IL to IL. Con-
sidering the fact that the Western team
has been disrupted by the loss of one
or two Of its best men. lie showing made
by it was good.
The Y. NJ. C. \. five is scheduled to
meet the Ingram Church team tonight.
Ingram has been losing lately, but 1t is
thought that the team will take brace
and give the association quint a hard
run to win this evening.
The George Washington relay team
trials will be run off tonight and it is
probable that the four to be placed In
the race against Richmond College will
be announced tomorrow. Brady and
Valear are almost sure to be members OF
the team.
The game which Washington and Lee
has arranged to play with the North Car
Dina Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege next Thanksgiving day may and may
not prove the attraction that has the an
nual game which A. and Nj. has played
with the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
for the past few years. Washington and
Lee probably has just as large a follow
ing around Norfolk as has the Virginia
Polys, but the question is will 1t be able to
put the teams against the North Carolina
school to give that eleven the same hard
battles that have been the result OF It's
meetings with the BldckSDufS cOllesidHs.
Foot ball fans desire to see close, hard
fought games, and if they are not treated
to this kind of game the contests to
be played as finishing touches to the sea-
son, between Washington and Lee and
A. and NJ, will not be the drawing cards
that were the ones between a. and NJ
and Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Last year Washington and Lee put out
team that was much above the ones
turned out the two years before, and
there is every indication that the eleven
that will represent the school next fall
will be the best that has been developed
in some time