davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07

From iiicial sources it was learned
that the activity of this government is
due to "a report that General orozco
has deserted the Federal government
and is about to declare himself dictator
of Chihuahua. There Is also threat
Of declaration Of Independence by the
State of Chihuahua. establishing an in
dependent republic adjoining Texas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
dOmpERS TO APPEAR AGAIN

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, was scheduled to
be a witness again today in the hearing
on the contempt of court proceedings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
czoIsoz Trial Judge Dead.

z BUFFALO, Feb. Truman c.
White, former justice of the Supreme
Court, who pronounced the death SEN
tence upon Leon Czolgoz, assassin of
President Mckinley, and presided at
many notable trials, died in this city
today, following an operation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
CARDINAL FARLEY IS BETTER.

NEW YORK, Feb 7.The physi-
clans attending Cardinal Farley say
that they hope their patient who is
confined to his room with severe
cold. will be out III few days. They
expect that he will be about the house
today or tomorrow, as his condition is
much improved, although he was
obliged to cancel his immediate en-
sagements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
SEARCH NEWARK FOR MAN
WANTED IN BOMB CASE

u EIIEvING that Carl Kasebe alias
~ the of
machine delivered
Kaseber Koher,
h la
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
Fiftv Perish in SNOW.

ISHIM, Siberia, Feb. "A party of
fifty persons perished in a snow
storm while travelling along the road
in the vicinity of this city. They were
caught in a drift Forty four corpses
have been dug out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
BURNED BOY IS IMPROVING.

Peter Stepka, 21s years old, of 27s
Farmount avenue, who was seriously
burned about the body when his clothes
became ignited while playing with
burning paper at his home We. terday, is
slightly improved at the City Hospital
today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
MEXICAN UPHEAVAL GIVES
IMPETUS TO MOBILIZATION
WASHINGTON. Feb.

OPTIONAL
possible mobilization
the
Secretary War
situation in Mexico far has
Intervention by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07

CLARKESBURG, w. Va, Feb. r.
Fire destroyed one whole square of
the business section today, with loss
of 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
Several Die ms Three Trains Collide.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. lit is
reported here that three Grand Rapids
and Indiana trains were in collision at
Coopers, north of here, including one
passenger train. Several persons are
reported killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07

WILL YOU SAVE 20 PER CENT.
N Gre insurance. Herman Hotz.
Msrket.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07

MEXICO CITY. Feb. THE south
ein third of Mexico and the northern
quarter are completely in the hands of
VasGuez and Gomez today Chihuahua
CITY fell after short battle. All
bridges on the Central railroad north
Of this city have been burned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07

The city of Chihuahua has been cap
tured by the rebels,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07

House Safes.
aiecknot a. Doren a. Co.. 10 Brca strest.--Ad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07

Continued on second Pagc9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Today S Fair Ground Entries
Louisville Results

LoUIsvILLB. Sept so.-First race, ave and
q half furionEs-Tyroe. 100 aoftus,, 1910 N.so
and $3.50. won; carpathia. 100 (gteoie), go 2o
$50. second; Luria, ios (HenrY), o. Third.
Time l:o7 ?-6. Marin c., Katrine. Loretta
Dwycr. Esther Blues, shrbsrta, imperial pin
cess. Bennorn and Spanish Queen also ran.
Second race. SIX furlongs-Transport 40 (IAoS-
tun). $3.50. $40 and s5 90, wont Rooster Ios
lstesiel. s11ao and $3.50. second: Hnsson 1o6
(Ooose). H.7o, third. Time, lis as Mazu.
kas ZUingli. Gold Color. Captain Heck Prince
Floral, Baruac. Ancon and Senator James also
ran.
Third race. siI furlonBs-Gsy Bird, 100 taooss),
as. s4eo and $3.50. won: sir BlsiHs, lot (stesls)
tloso and $780, Seoond; Dorothy Dean. 1ot
(Buxton). S5 8o third. Time: I:l3 Franeine,
bongalore. rnciter Carlton Club. York Lad, Cyno.
ourc. Dynamite. Mccreory and New Haven also
ran.
Fourth race, SIX furlongs-Grovsr Hughes, 11s
laoose). $50. $3.50 ana S2.7o. won; Ca1gh Hill,
ll2 Noftus). 81 and $50. second: Irish Cen.
teman. 1o5 (steele). $50. third. Time, 1;11 as
Aoekler. Meridian. Jim Basey. Kootenay ana Coy
Lad also ran.
Fifth race. mile ana seventy ysrdB-Ymir. 11a
(Buxtonl $50. $3.50 and 81 90. won; working
Charter, 1lo Goftus>. IS. third Tins l:S6 ~
Patruche, Captain Bravo. Sly Lad and Common
er's Touch also ran.
Sixth race. mile aud an eighsh-ETendi. II.
loooso). sS. A.1o and 50. won: Beautiful 1oi
TO- Bert) 95s and $1s. go. second; Ny Fnilow. Io7
(Loftual, $3.50. third. Time, 1:5a s-6. Flying
Feet. Limpet, DAingsrfeld, Plant Dick Baker
Eicoas. Tom BiBbss and T. H. Mcbride also
ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Murphy Refuses to Decide
Fate of MANAGER Chance

their questions to him in writing They
Twill Manager Chance be presented
with contract for the season of 1913?
2-Win Manager Chance be given his
S-n Manager Chance Is presented
with a contract. will II be as q player,
as manager or both7
4-Manager Chance in interviews says
that there was no definite statement
Manager Chance right or wrong?
6-Will Manager Chance be allowed to
return to the club II he refuses to abide
by the non.drinking rule?
6.Will Manager Chance have charge
The answer in writing was forth
Here's the very note; this is what he
wrote;
y have nothing to say in reference to
At the ball park in the afternoon he
needn't ask him about the Cha nee, case
"If you do ask me-" he said, II will
simply tell you I have nothing to say"
The scribcs were tempted to ask him
anyhow. for they were strong for the
novelty Of President Murphy with moth
Ing to say,
A wire was received from Chairman
Hermann Of the national committee, In
forming Presidents Murphy and CO.
miskey that Judge KavananBh, boss OF
the Southern league. would be the COM
missions representative at the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
DUCK SEASON OPEN;
SPORTSMEN READY
Game Is Plentiful and Is Now
Entirely Free From
Disease.

Many sportsmen left Salt Lake last
night en- route to the many shooting
grounds OF the state to be In readiness
for the opening Of the duck season which
came with sunrise this morning. Mem
bers OF the various duck clubs have made
elaborate plans for the seasons opening
and the club houses have been put in
readiness for the entertainment Of the
members. Those sportsmen who are men,
bers Of any duck clubs have located open
grounds where the shooting promises we'll
and all are confident OF bagglng the
limit,
The sickness which was epidemic
among the ducks earlier in the season
has completely disappeared, according to
sportsmen and game wardens who have
kept watch on the situation. Fred w.
Chambers, game commissioner of Utah
has stated positively that there is not
the slightest danger in eating ducks.
sportsmen wishing to be on the safe
side will shoot only at fast-flying birds,
as duck afflicted with the disease II
any still exists, always fly low and slowly.
More ducks are to be found in the state
than ever before and the splendid sport
OF duck shooting will be at its height for
the next several months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
BY r. w. LARDNER.
BY international News Service.


CHICAGO, Sept 30-wil Manager
Chance of the Cubs be allowed" to
take charge Of his team when he ap-
pears at the West Side ball park Wed
nesday? That is the question the ball
players and the followers Of the club are
asking themselves.
1t is the peerless leaders Intention to
resume his duties In the final game of
the series between the Pirates and the
Cubs. 1t may be President Murphy's in
tention to refuse to recognize him as
manager. despite the fact that his con-
tract does not run out until the end OF
the session.
So reticent has Mr.. Murphy become
that 1t Is impossible to find out anything
regarding his purposes. Time was when
he told all that anybody wanted to know
and great deal more. Now. when the
fans. to whom no certainly owes some
thing. are crazy TO learn Chances fate,
the magnate simply states. 'The matter
IL cloEed-"
There was no communication today
between the president and the peerless
leader This much was ascerteined by
calling up the latter. whose ailment IL
not paralysis OF the tongue. Chance
went out for a drive in Ills new car and
annou1ced after the rfdc that he felt
much better
A number Of reporters called on Mr..
Murphy at his office today and were In
formed that they would have TO put
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

~ H1CAGO, Sept. 30.-What is the
A national pastime we hear 30
Y much about9 To the wild ass
of the bleachers and the corn
fed boob in the boxes it is game
Of science, skill and saliva between
two teams of profusely illustrated
young mon with red necks and freck-
les. To the insider the whole insti-
tuition, from top to bottom, is founded
on bull con, booze, boneheads and ali
bisi and the greatest Of these is the
alibi.
After listening to the almost ante
mortem outcroppings of Nh, Fogel, Mr..
Murphy, Mr.. Hermann, Mr.. Hedges
the foregoing painful conclusion. Be-
cause the Phillies did not win the pen
nant pinch. President Fogel for that
powerful organization, bursts into print
with statement that President Lynch
Of the National league sold three UNI
pires to McGraw, and that the trio
handed the Giants twenty.one games
they did not win Whether this be
bull con, booze, bonehead or alibi, or
an aggravated attack Of all four, we
are unable to state. One thing Is GER
tain: Hon. Fogel should be posing as
the star model in q sausage factory
instead of besmirching the national pas
time in all it's beauty and purity
Likewise. innocence.
Herrmann's Case Pathetic.
The case Of Mr.. Hermann is pa
thetic. He, too, is in the alibi class,
having complained to President Lynch
that Umpire Finneran cussed Player
Egan instead of Player Egan cussing
the umpire. Because. Of this discrep"
ancy in the dope developed in the
last week of the season, the unhappy
The plant of Mr.. Herman should carry
great weight. He is chairman Of the
national commission, an Elk of inter.
national renown and gentleman OF
high literary attainments. 1t is said
Mr. Hermann can read the label on
any bottle in any English-speaMng buff
fet in the United States. What is
more to the point. Larry Mclean, the
brilliant young Red backstop, has been
known to inhale the gasolene night
and day for weeks and weeks and stlll
keep from skidding. The alibi in this
case is complete.
Pity Poor Hedges.
Poor Mr.. Hedges is to be pitied:: He
is the victim Of wicked conspiracy.
Every year he purchases forty or
fifty bush league artists at So per
head, though the other clubs in the
same league sometimes 20 as high as
$3.50 per promising young athlete on
the hoof. At the start Of each season
the Browns plunge to the bottom
and stay there. The reason for this is
that the American league umpires have
instructions to give the Browns the
short end of all decisions. The idea
is to drive Mr.. Hedges out Of the base
ball business and compel him to peddle
Salvation Army song hits for bare
subsistence. Say, can you beat itf
We now touch upon the melancholy
sorrows of Mr.. Murphy. His rum
crazed ruins won four pennants and
two big flags, while the milk.fed Sox,
full Of cheese tumors, landed one
pennant and one worlds flag. The
last word in alibi is due to the fact
that the Cubs were unable to grab oil
the pennants what is. Again, curses!
Never has the alcoholic alibi pestered
Mr.. Comiskey and caused him to
squirm and welch. In the eyes of Mr..
Murphy q platter of sarsaparilla is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Protesting Club Owners
Marks for Dryden's Wit
B0sebaWs Foremost Hunaorist GriIls Fogel, Murphy
Hermann and Hedges for Complaining

greater than bonded warehouse with
in the broader vision Of the convivial
Mr.. Comiskey. What are a few barrels
of booze to the old Romanf He is
the modern Moses who smites the bung
instead Of the rock, and refreshments
gush forth.
Commy Is q Sport.
Mr.. Comiskey is true sport. The
annex to his Office is sort of throne
room, fitted with buttons that exude
liquids when pushed. When the burden
and heat of the pastime are ended the
faithful creep into the throne room, sit
at the feet of Mr.. Comiskey, sip his
strong waters and tell him what a
wonder he is. Does the demon rum lose
pennants in the South Sides No, gentle
reader; it wins them-next season.
Hope and high balls seethe eternal in
the human chest down where the
White SoI slump.
Let US take peek at the Office Of
Mr.. Murphy, in the loop district, sur
rounded with sink holes Of iniquity
and gilded rum palaces. There is a
five gallon bottle of pure spring water
inverted on filter of cracked ice, but
the Cubs do not care for that beastly
stuff. They shrek aloud for rum,
and now in this. the hour Of his bitter
disappointment, Mr.. Murphy sits and
broods alone. He might have won
hosts Of friends had he struggled
around the loop with quart of booze
in each hand, but alas, he kept his
hands in his pants pockets and thus
forestalled the bank presidents.
Pity the sorrows of a prohibitionist,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
VARSITY STUDENTS
SELECT YELLMASTEI

The entire university seems to hayl
become imbued with a desire 10 Bwse1
things clean In athletics this year and
never before was there such interest q
football. Each afternoon large crowds q
students assemble on the bleacheIE y
watch the practice. and among them ar
often found half of the faculty all fhil
enthusiasm will find an outlet az thI
game with Wyoming next Saturday. and
In order to have system In the cheer.
ing the students assembled yesterday anq
elected Robert Flagel as yell master;
Flngel was assistant last year and y
able to DO a lot towards systemHfizina
the cheering. =.
The students also decided TO turn fne
class hour at 1870 Friday Into a feot-
ball rally, and Saturday night from W.
to $50 all the students are reQuestSGa
to appear on the campus, where = ~
gathering will be held. There will p
speeches from the football men hHo
music from the orchestra Light Wy ~ =.
furnished for the occasion by DIG 'on
fire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Ogden Sportsmen Ready.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 30.-Officers of the va
rtous gun clubs which have shooting
grounds on the shores Of the lake betwee zen
Ogden and Brigham City. report that, con-
sidering the serious epidemic among the
ducks during the past two months. con-
ditions are quite favorable for the OPEN
Ing Of the season tomorrow. There are
very few sick birds to be found and the
grounds have been cleared Of the car
casses. The weather is not considered
the most favorable for duck shooting
Scores OF hunters left the city tonight
TO engage In the first shooting Of the
season early tomorrow morning, but the
the birds, frightened by the shooting,
have become thoroughly active. In spite
Of the thousands Of deaths there Will
be an ample supply Of ducks, according
TO those who have Investigated condi-
uons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
FRESHMEN ELEVEN |
SURPRISES VARS||
First Year Men Score on Tea
in Initial Scrimmage
Practice.
By IA

The University cf Utah freshmen tsr
gled with the varsity men last night d
the first time this season and the h
fellows were surprised bunch when she
saw what Coach Olesen's crew of a..
been doing their praotlclng in secret
order TO give the varsity some real pru1
tice and they showed the effects h
alone OF having had some excellent h
structions but they refused 10 bow pei
slyely before their older opponents an
before the play was fairly begun the d
heads had decided that they were in
real game. No regular game was plnys
the coach giving each side the ball
intervals.
The freshmen kicked Of first To h
varsity. For a few downs the latter too
the ball steadily up the field but 800
the youngsters got to working and IN
quently some husky beginner would snsa
around the end and grab the man vii
the ball before he reached the line
scrlmmage. In fact the big team 10
the ball several times on downs and
was q full quarter before they were al
to score the first touchdown. This M
pass from Lon Romney to Norm HamI
ton.
Within a minute after this the secor
score OF the day was made. but this Ia
IL was the freShies. The varsity lost q
ball on Its own thirty-yard line. Stac
the freshman left half, dropped back al
tried a place kick which was blocke
but on the next down he sent nI
drop kick over for a score.
The feature of the days work was u
splendid work of the two Stack brother
Walter and Fred. One plays haIfback al
the other fullback and both show th
they have seen considerable Of the gam
They are better tacklers than most
the men on the varsity team and eth
one Of them can outkick any other pIA!
er In the school.
1t was when the underclass men hl
the ball though that the varsity show,
to splendid advantage. In most inssanc'
the freshies could not get the ball TO u
line Of scrimmage before some one brol
through and nailed the man. Olesen al
Peterson, the two tackles, and OFT Ron
ney on one end showed up remarkgh
we'll on defense. The men who show
to the best advantage with the ball 4
the varsity were Hamilton, Hampto
Sutherland. Summer and Romney. FIT
patrick gets the plays of IN a hun
and with few more days to make u
men certain Of their signals they shou
be running full blast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
FORT|ER DRAFTED
BY PORTLAND CLUB
Denver Claim for Dressan Is
Not Allowed, but He Will
Go to That Team.

AUBURN. N. z, Sept. s0,-with the
ending today of the drafting season. an.
nouncement of the following drafts o;
players was made by Secretary Farrell
Of the national association Of Professiona.
Baseball leagues:
BY .Topeka-Lape: from Kalamazoo
cancelled; Fullerton from Lawrence, Mass
McCullugh from Hastings. Neb.. Merchan,
from Johnson City, dlsallowed; Stark
from Duluth, dlsallowed.
BY Providence-Watsoa from Omaha
cancelled.
By vernon-Kores. from Des Moines, al
lowed.
BY sacramento-Elus from Wichita
BY Oakland-Gardner from Topeka.
Guest from springf!eld. Mass.
By Portland-Dell, from Butte, disal-
lowed; Kelly from Chlllicothe; Dressar
from Salt Lake City. disallowed.
By Omaha-Applegate, from Paris, KY
Vance, from Maysvfile, KY. disallowed.
By ldncoln-Baker from Helena
By Chattanooga@James from Vancou-
YER; Wilson from Seattle.
Dick Cooley, owner of tho Salt Lake
team, stated last night that though Den
ver's draft Of Leo Dressan was disallowed
by the commission, a deal probably would
be- made at an early date by which the
tall south-pa will play next season in q
Denver uniform.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
DEMETRAL OFFERED
CHANCE ON COAST
Will Enter the Elimination
Tournament if Successful
Against Leon.

II Bill Demetral, the former wrestler
makes good showing In his boxing bou:
Friday night at Murray with Jack Leon
he will have the opportunity Of entering
white hope elimination contest
planned by Coffroth. the astute Pacific
coast promoter. Demetral has already
received a proposition from Cofrroth, Of
fering him match II he comes up to
expectations In the bout this week With
this incentive, the clever Greek will put
forth his best efforts against the huge
Russian.
But Leon has white hope ambitions OF
his own and intends to make such a
good showing that his entry will be
sought for In the elimination contests
The big fellow Is training harder than
ever before In his life and Is lighter now
than In recent years He does Ave miles
Of road work each morning and puts In
his afternoons boxing with whoever will
put on the gloves with him. He Is doing
much sparrlng with fast little boxers In
order to increase his own speed.
Demetral has Young Peter Jackson as
sparrtng partner and that crafty vet
eran Is giving the active young Greek
plenty Of useful work. Demetral Is one
Of the fastest big men before the public
and his speed cultivated In many wres-
tling bouts will servo him in good stead
In the coming boxing contest,
The bout will be staged Friday night
and the fire department OF that city Will
receive a liberal portion of the gate re-
ceipts. Two other fast bouts. one at
four rounds and one at six, will pre-
ceds the main bout Of the evening. (Ad-
vestlsement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
COOLEY LEAVES TO
ATTEND MEETING

f,a nch,ss cGo'ey 10 X owner @ OF tne Salt lake
today for Butte TO attend a meeting OF
the directors Of the league which will
be held Thursday in the mountain town.
successor to the late President Lucas
Will be elected and indications point to
the selection OF William Floto Of Butte.
Floto has the support OF majority of
the club owners on the northern half OF
the circuit and his election would be en-
tirely agreeable to Cooley and the Ogden
dire ctors.
Plans for next years circuit will be
perfected Mt the Butte meeting and Ii
Is regarded as assured that the League
Will be an eight club affair with Boise
and one other town added to the present
circuit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
PITCHERS
SHOW GOOD FORM

\ NEW YORK, Sept 3O.-Enthusiasts Is
who are following the concluding work OF
the New York Giants before the world
series. are being surprised with the
strength OF McCraw's string OF recruit
pitchers. Such men as Demaree, Kirby.
Coulalt and Bader, all strange names In
the Giants lineup. have been tried out
In the last few games and helped to
boost New York's showing.
In the last Ave games the Giants lost
only one That was pitched by the So
called star of the team. big JEFF Tes-
reau against Boston on Saturday. To-
days victory was the 10lst for the Giants
this season, one less than the string OF
Boston Americans victories to date. Pre-
dominance of earlier opinion that Boston
would be strong faVorites In the world
series Is weakening. Many OF the "ex-
perts say the contenders are SO evenly
matched that a seven game series is not
unllkely