davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Rely on Brickley.

AS tho annual love feast with Yale
draws nearer the contest appears more
and more every day TO become the sur
Nivsl OF the fittcst foot. r. Yale can
rush With success Into touchdown a
Blue victory looks probable. II the foot
artists are 10 match toes with the cross
hars OF the goal as the court OF last re-
sort every omen favors Harvard
Rrlclkley has been dabbling In football
since lie was years old and has spc-
cialized In drop-kcting since his thir-
teenth year, He has only missed six
goals out OF seventeen chances and the
two he lost Saturday were because o.
strong winds. II win take more than ,
Lefty" Flynn or a Harry Pumpelly tc
ouikick Briclsley
Harvard will work every afternoon thl,
week and wil not so TO New Haven un.
IN Thursday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
EXPECT TO CONCLUDE
TINKER TRADE TO-DAY

CHICAGO. Nov. lS,-Thc Tinker trade
with Cincinnati whereby the Chicago Ma
tlonal shortstop is 10 become manager OF
the Cincinnati club. continues to hang
fire. in spite OF the expressed willingness
OF Owners Murphy and Hermann TO ar
range a deal. Unwilingness OF Manager
cvcrs OF the Chicago club TO afnx his
approval OF the deal is said to be the
cause
Tinker and Evers had conference
today. after which Tinker talked over
the telephone with Hermann. Evers
said he wanted four men, including Knjs-
ley, Mitchell and Phelan. for Tinker This
s not much different, from HERNIA mn :
original proposition. He asked for the
proposal in writing and Will lay II before
the Cincinnati directors tomorrow. when
the deal may be closed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
AUSTRALIAN TRIP FOR
COAST LEAGUE STARS

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-PresIdent Baum OF
the Pacihc Coast league and Presde ent
the only visiting baseball officials stop
ping here on the way back from the
Milwaukee meeting who remained In Chi
cago last night
They announced their desire to see
President Comskcy OF the local American
League club.
Baum and Ewing said they desired TO
discuss the training trip 10 California OF
Comiskey's team with the owner and also
propose trip TO Australia i'm 1918 The
coast baseball officials started for home
tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Pennsy Coach Elated.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. iS-Coaeh
Andy Smith gave the PennsylyaDia reeu-
lars rest today and they ioined in the
student celebration Of the victory scored
In the game with thc Carlisle Indian
team SATURDAY.: Smith was eIated over
the showing OF his men.
Regular practice will be resumed TO-
morrow and the Pennsylvania warriors
will get ready 10 play the game with Cor
ncli. ~
The Red and Blue players came through
the Indian game IN good shape and with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Schwartz Has Shade.

By International News Service.
CINCINNATI. Nov. lS-In a ten-rouud
bout before the Queen City Athletic club
tonight, Yankee schwartz of Phlladel-
phla had a shade the better OF Tommy
Gary OF Chicago. Schwartz was tile ag-
gressor in eight OF the ten rounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Troubles Troubles Multiply.

BY International News Service
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. ls.-I.co Roux
OF Memphts was awarded a decision over
KID Troubles of Chicago after eight
hard rounds tonight. Roux outboSed
Troubles i'm the open and met the Chi.
cag9an Wild rushes with lefts and rights
To Troublcs's stomach
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19

the exception OF few scratches the ,cam
should be In the pink OF condition for
the match with the Ithscans.
II was announced that tho PennsvI-
vania squad would be taken 10 Tho coin
try probably next Saturday or SUNDAY
10 prepare for the ma tch with the Itha-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Football PLAYER Dies.

OMAHA. Nov. ls.-clair Fitzgerald o.
Valley, Neo-, injured in football gam,
last Friday. died at ST Joseph's hosnIts
here today. The boys neck was broker
In tackltng an opponent who was run
ming with the ball -"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Harvard at Work.

By international News Service.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov lS-Har-
ward started on her final week Of prep
srations for the big dongs down New
Haven way next Saturday, The varsity
came through Saturdays melee with
Dartmouth in the best OF condition and or
the eve Of che Yale contest Harvard has
The best conditioned set Of PLAYERS she
has had for several years
A blackboard talk opened this after
moons proceedings. Coach Haughtou
welding the chalk. The Yale forma
tons that were employed against Prince
ton were dealt with mainly and these
were thoroughly dissected and analyzed
The mistakes made by the Crimson Sat
urday were also gone over and they were
many, according 10 the coaches
The team has surely gone back since
che Princeton game" said Coach with
tnEton. and unless a decided brace is
taken this week victory over Yale is IN.
possible"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
SUTTON PROVES NO
MATCH FOR HOPPE
Wizard Wins by Count of
500 to 40; SloSSon Beats
Yamada.
By International News Service.

By International News Service
NEW YORK, Nov, 1S.-Paying good,
bhd and Indifferent billiards, Willie
Hoppe with ridiculous ease won his
match from George Sutton In the 49,
balk line championship tournament at
the Hotel Astor tonight. Hoppe defeated
his Chicago rival, 800 to 14O. Sutton
total representing the lowest score OF
the tourney. Hopes average OF 90 7-17
was the highest OF the meeting. The
youthful companion needs one more VIC
tory to rivet the championship.
sutton displayed poor form In all ex =
cept one innins-the eleventh-m which
he rolled zip 81 points. Sutton could not
nurse the balls thereafter. as is shown
By his six In the next four innings
SIosson disposed OF Yamada by 500 to
33l in forty-one innings OF rather poor
play,
Mornugstar and Ciine were the vlctors
at the afternoon games. Morningstar de-
feated Taylor by score OF 500 to 3l0.
His high run was l2l. while the best
Taylor could do was 5S Morningstar's s
average was y 1723 and Taylor's IA 2-22
Calvin Demarest OF Chicago gave Cline
a hard fight but was unable to win. the
latter finishing the game when Demarest
had total of ii3.
The score;
Hoppe-50o; average 20 7-l7: high
runs. l01. 81. s..
suttSn-la0: average, 1g-1s, high
81. sIoss9n-soo; . average L. s-n; high
Yamada-35l, average. ll-4O: high
runs, 80, 81, %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
BADGERS WILL ASK
CAME WITH HARVARD
Challenge for lntersectional
Championship Contest to
Be Drawn Today.
ELI-CRIMSON STRUGGLE
Both Elevens Will Put in Stiff
Practice; Seat Demand
Unprecedented.
ELI-CRIMSON STRUGGLE

MADISON, Wis. Nov. Jas q result
Of Wisconsin's decisive victory over MIN
nesota securing 70 the Ca rdinals the foot
baIl cha mpionship OF the western confer
once, an intersectional game with H3r-
ward Is demanded ed by the students. Plans
for the Issuance OF z challenge, it is said.
Will be arranged tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Illinois Makes Ready.

URBANA, H.. Nov. ls.-Tne Lniyersit,
OF Illinois football team will resume hard
practice Tuesday for the closing game ot
the season With Northwestern al Evan.
ston Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Old liners Give Advice.

Otner Visiting coaches Included the
vetran Walter Camp, DO Olcott, head
coach at New York university; Dewitt
Cochrane, George Adee, Bob Lore and
Clarence Alcott
Questions Of team changes were LETT
for the coaches council. II is unlikely
ilat the permanent composition OF the
eleven against Harvard will be decided
TIL Friday
II is likely that the backfield, which
VIII start the game against Harvard will
oe Captain Spalding. Philban and Flynn.
and that Pumpelly. despite his clever
held goal kicking. will be reserved for
similar crisis against Harvard
Wheeler and Lotus will scramble for
The quarterback position all the week and
Arnold Is most likely to be given right
guard. Pendleton has a muscle bruise,
HARRISON resumed practice today and is
q bare possibility for the place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Demand for Seats.

Owing to the unprecedented dema nd
for seats for the Yale-Harvard game,
many Yale alumni will be unable
TO witness the game. Everard Thomp-
son, manager OF the Yale ticket
department, has returned more than 1000
applied for practically half the 90, 900
seats, leaving Yale's allotment 16,542. Mr.
Thompson says fully 10000 applications
were receiyed for the Yale seafs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
BETTER PRINTING

Than wc do can't be done. Century
Printing Co, 55-5I Postoilice place.
AdyeFtIaement)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-01

erywhere excer. in Texas, have held
for free raw material Through the
efforts Of Senator Bailey, George Bur-
CESS and others, the democratic party
in Texas has attempted to appropriate
the republican doctrine that protection
should extend to raw material, and by
so doing they have held the stockmeh
of Texas In the democratic party, al
though the effort has been attended
with some hazards and with frequent
manifestations OF discomfort"
That which is morally wrong can
never, under any circumstances, be
right Every true democrat believes
that every man has natural and in
alienable right to sell the products OF
his labor and buy what he needs wher-
ever he can do so to the best advan-
tage to himself, and that any inter-
ference with this right by government
is tyranny. Every excuse for voting
for measures involving the principe
of protectionism, in the last analysis,
resolves itself into the frank apology
of Senator Tillman of South Carolina:
while the stealing is going on want
my share OF it for my state"
The Eagle is not questioning the
sincerity Of these men, but 1t does
charge them with duplicity In con-
tinuing to occupy false position.
They ought to go where they belong.
II they would do so, every true demo
crat would not only experience feel
ing of relief (for the most dangerous
foes are those of ones own household)
but would respect them more highly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-01
A CHANGE OF HEART? NO.

Under the head, "A Change OF
Heart" Editor-Major Nose Harris OF
the San Antonio Republic pays his
respects to the editor of this paper, as
follows:
"The Republic has observed with
much amusement and some dis
quietude the embarrassing predica-
ment of its venerable democratic
friend, Mr.. ]. NJ. Carnes, the editor of
The Bryan Eagle. He is democrat
of the strict, old-fashioned sort, one
of the kind who does not even believe
that the moon shines now with the
same sweetness and brilliancy that it
did befo' de wah, subj Early in the
campaign he came out enthusiastically
for Woodrow Wilson. Week after
week he fought for his candidate, tell
ing of his Southern birth, praising his
Southern accent, and explaining as
best he could why Wilson has taken
back since he became a candidate
everything that he had previously said
and taught during the last quarter OF
century. The task has been difficult
and embarrassing, but Mr.. Carnes,
through the columns Of The Eagle,
has mopped his brow and stood by
his guns.
But the best of soldiers grow tired
of fighting, sometimes, and friend
Carnes has not only grown tired, but
he is now in open rebellion. To quote
his own words, he has dropped Will
son like hot potato. The fact that
Wilson confesses that he applied to
the Carnegie trustees for a pension,
Is the cause of the break That the
great tribune of the common people
the foe of monopoly and the enemy of
privilege-has asked aims of the
worlds most successful monopolist,
was too much for friend Carnes, and
he has changed colors, while the battle
was on, in full view of the enemy"
The editor of The Eagle has expert
enced no change of heart" nor is con-
scious of any embarrassment or in
He has simply been true
to democratic principles, especially in
this case to the time-honored demo
cratic slogan: Principles, not men
II Governor Wilson had frankly con-
fessed his error. in applying for Car
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-01
ARE OPPOSED
TO ROAD BOND ISSUE
Fear the Money Will All Be Spent In
and Near Bryan.

To the Editor of The Bryan Eagle:
notice in the columns of The Bryan
Daily Eagle of last Friday a piece
signed by Judge A. G. Board, discuss
ing the proposed good roads bond Is
sue. Being heartily in favor OF the
issue myself, but fearing 1t will be
defeated on the Sth day of February
next, could not help writing few
lines myself, as l am in position to
hear this question discussed quite a
great deal these wet, cold days at the
store, around the stove, when the
farmers can't work and the roads are
too bad to travel, even on horseback,
six hundred yards off-hand. ~
Nearly every person
with, that is against tbe
afraid all the money will be expended
at Bryan or near Bryan, and that the
roads in the rural districts will not
be touched.
/ believe If the commissioners court
would give an outline Of how this
100000 is to be expended and show
the people in the rural districts that
they will get all that is coming to
them, they will then vote for the issue
without a word. To be plain, great
many are dubious and ! fear If their
minds are not made clear they will
vote against the issue, and we will
still have the same old mudholes to
contend with that we have now.
Let every voter think well before
he votes, for If We miss this chance OF
lettering our roads it may be many
years before we have another. You
we'll know if we sit down and do moth.
ing the roads will not improve them.
selves; they will only get worse.
Judge, come up and make us talk
on good roads, If you can get here
through the mud will notify every
body if you will set the date.
T. w. BEARD,
Edge, Texas, Jan. 1; 1912.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-01

The Texas cities that have accom-
plished most in street paving, Dalla.
and Fort Worth, have adopted the pol
icy OF sharing the cost between tn,
municipality and the abutting property
holders. In Dallas the city pays ;
third and the property owners OF
either side third each. In For
Worth the property owners pay all bul
the paving Of the intersections, which
is done by the city. 1t can not be de
MED that this plan is just because the
property owners get the lions share
of the benefit. ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-01

The commerce commissions of three
states have protested against the con.
firmation OF Judge Hook as the sue.
cessor of Justice Harlan on the su.
preme bench, because he rendered a
decision that two-cent passenger
rate fixed by the Oklahoma railroad
commission was confiscatory. William
]. Bryan predicted that Taft would
appoint that kind of man.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-01
YES. THEY ARE REPUBLICANS.

All who understand the political sit
uation In the South know, and those
who are candid admit, that ever since
the reorganization of the democratic
party after the war there has been IN
It a strong element that was not only
not democratic but was opposed to
some of the fundamental principles OF
democracy. This element is the rem
nant Of the old wing party, which dur.
ing reconstruction days united with
the democrats to fight the carpet
baggers and scalawags who were plum
dering the Southern states and heap
ing all manner of insults on the South
ern people. We democrats welcomed
these allies and gave them the lions
share of the honors and emoluments
incident to the series of campaigns
that anally resulted in victory.
Since the leaders of the vandal
hordes we're driven back whence they
SahO VI ouhh iutO lHc ouhFiou lloui
which they emerged this undemocratic
element, realizing that 1t was in a
hopeless minority in the South, has
made the bugaboo of negro domina-
ton, Of which there was no danger,
the excuse for remaining in the demo-
cratic party. Not content with fair
division of the offices, it has sought
to change the policy of the party so
as to make it no more democratic ex-
cept in name, but, on the contrary, a
promoter Of principles and policies to
which true democrats have always
been opposed.
The republican party is the nafural
heir OF the deceased. whig party,
therefore the proper place for this
class Of so-called democrats is in the
ranks of the only national antagonist
of democracy. No candid man who is
familiar with recent political history
can deny that leaders Of this faction
who have, been elected to represent
constituencies that were at least nom-
inally democratic, have in important
crises given their influence and their
votes to the republicans. It is also
true that the republicans recognize
them as friends and allies. On this
point the following extract from a.
leading editorial in the ablest and
most influential republican organ in
the Southwest, the San Antonio Re-
public, is sufficient evidence:
For years the republican party has
stood firmly for tariff on raw mate |
rial. Through this doctrine 1t has held
the great agricultural and stock rails
ing states of the country in line, ex-
cept in the South, and even in the
South many men have been turning
toward republicanism because of that
theory, The democrats, practically ev-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-01
A Child,s Estimate.

A few nights ago an Orange man
wearied from the days toll com
planned slightly on account OF the i'm
patience of one of his children, and
remarked: "Dearie, do you suppose
that you will ever repay your fathe.
for taking care OF you?" The innocent
child looked wistfully into the face OF
its. father and replied: We'll, papa
you can have my nickel now II you
want It." The father decided that
there was lesson in the child's reply
to his complaint, although it had I'M
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-01

The third term question will con-
tinue to bob up occasionally in Amerl-
can politics until it is finally settled
by constitutional amendment, limit
ing a presidents time of service to
two terms, or better still, frightening
the term to six or eight years and
making the incumbent ineligible for
reelection and subject to the recall.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-01

negie pension, as he did his other
youthful errors and indiscretions, The
Eagle would have forgiven him. The
Eagle has not changed colors while
the battle was on" or at any other
time; it has simply refused to fight
under a leader after discovery that he
Is unworthy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-01

Elm an informal talk to the Zionists
at Austin Sunday, Governor Colquitt
predicted the return of the Jews to
Jerusalem. The governor should be
careful. The ancient Jews stoned false
prophets
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-01

Now it is claimed that the wife of
the Amarillo banker who ran off with
another man is insane. 1t is remark
able that so many high flyers who get
caught have bats in their garrets.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-01

These be the times when Ringing
and emperoring are about as risky as
awaiting. There is a rapid fire of
noises made by the people demolish-
ing thrones and throwing crowns on
the junk piles.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-01

The developments in connection
with that peace dinner seem to
prove that the war between Taft and
Roosevelt is the real thing-not make
believe, as many have suspected.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-01

The candidates for governor can
each boast of dutiful son, devoted
to his fathers interests. This is one
thing everybody can commend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-01

The arrival at New York Of 1000
tons of spuds imported from Scotland
illustrates one cause of the high cost
of living. Heretofore this country has
exported Irish potatoes in generous
quantities
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-01

The opal is the only gem that has
never been successfully counterfeited.
Is this the reason why the opal is cor.
sidered unlucky? -.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-01

Now refurbish and place on exhibE
ton all the old mother-in-law jokes.
A Mobile policeman was killed by his
wife's mother.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-01

Now watch Temple put on airs. A
woman of that town has secured
license to practice law.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-01

hohaeuo whhth auopa to
j etanka ehendo appreciation
They of has avery %
h huhao eGutsne edepope vii e met
View Give mmotc"A Appreciate
muda appreciated
The Detroit times., 1912-09-20
CITY OF DETRoIT-oTNCE on
CITY TREASURES.
~ Sept & fs1a
FOR CONSTRUCTING vIrRITur
CROCK LATERAL sKwERa

Notice II hereby given 20 al psrsons
interested that there have been nle1 IN
this office the following named asssss-
ment rolls:
Roll No. 7ssi-For construotins vtt.i-
Ned crock lateral sewer. No 1851. -
eighth street and stanford avenue. Nh
ford avenue and Cobb place
Roll No. 7soi-For constructinx vitri-
ned crock lateral sewer; No. 15si. q
boulevard. coifax. Warren and Tire
Roll No. Sso4-For constructinr vitri-
alley ne erG n boa ssra bo .s% s as
Dillon and Harden avenues and West
Roll No. 7sc7-For constructing vitri-
ned crock lateral sewer. No. 31e7, 81
alley In block bounded by Thirtiefh ana
ITwenty-eighth streets. Milford avenue
Roll No. 7sss-For constructing yitri-
alleys In block bounded BY Crane.
Roll No. 755a-For constructing vitrt-
Si ss sroe sou latss be EarnSai. ana
sprIngweiis. Catalan and Navy ave-
Roll No. 75ss--For constructing visrs-
alleys In blocks bounded by Forman
avenue and Carbon street. n r. and
Herlxfmer avenue.
Roll No. 759s--For constructing vitrf-
fed crock lateral sewer. No, 111e. N
alley FIRST south OF MIchignh Avenue.
between Military and Hamrnond ave-
nues
Roll No. 76io--For constructing vitrI-
fed crock lateral sewer. No. fsoo On
alley in block bounded by Park street
woodward avenue. Montcalm and High
streets.
Part 10 due ano payabis within 20
days from date OF this notioa Parts .
q and 4 become cue and payable 81
one two and three years. rcspsctlveIv.
from date o. this notice, together with
interest az tho rate of per cent from
the date when ths work vas accspt<d
by the city.
Either ., said parts M. =. rs,a
notice. without further interest-
~ either 90 said parts one. two three
or four shalt not be pLid when ther
become due. per cent penalty and h.
terest &. tho rate % pet cont from
the date when ire work was accenfr1
NV the city will be nccod. and che
nreuaises assessed viii be ADVERTISE
ana sold al provided By iav.
MACK c. KOCH.
fTsO City Treasures.