davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19

Mountains between Denver and
Salt Lake City. one by way Of Ten
nessee Pass. Glenwood Springs and
Grand Junction and the other over
Marshall Pass through the Black
Canyon OF the Gunnison by way Of
Montrose. Delta and Grand juno
linn
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19

sorehead because he does 30. Buy
rubber stamp and use II. II may
save you few dimes and make
your letter heads and wrappers look
like you we're doing business In a
one horse town.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19
CAUGHT A Rad COLD.

Last winter my son caught a
very bad cold and the way he
ooughed was something dreadful. 4"
writes Mrs. Sarah y. Duncan OF Tip
ton. Ia. I'VE thought sure he was
going into consumption. We bought
ju1t one bottle OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and that one bottle
stopped his cough and cured his
cold completely" For sale by all
dealers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKEr

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKrn
Representative
LEVI n. HARMON
OF Price.
Four-Year Commissioner
HYRUM WILCOX
OF sunnysido.
Two-Year Commissioner
NEIL NJ. MADsEN
OF scofleld
THOMAS f. keller
OF Winter Quarters.
County Clerk
LAKE YOUNG
Of Helper.
County Recorder
JOHN W. HILL
OF Wellington.
ANDREW YOUNG. sR.,
OF Castle Gate.
County Attorney
WILLIAM IL. FRYE
OF Price.
Surveyor
ALVIN THAYN
OF Wellington,
Superintendent OF Schools
SEBRON w. GOLDING
OF Winter Quarters.
Treasurer
OLIVER II. HARMON
OF Price.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19
welt. At both places she vi
housckeepers' conferences
DIARRHoEA QUICKLY ouI

II was taken with dlarfAoa
Mr.. Yorks. tho merchant hon
suadod me TO try a bottle Of q
borlain's Collie. Cholera and Z!
hooa Remedy. After iakiI
dose OF Il l was cured. ~
cured others that ! gave !
writes NJ. n. Gebhart, orioh
That In not at all unusual A
binary attack OF dlarrhoea a
most invariably be cured BY =
two doses OF this remedy. FSl
by all dealers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19
SEVENTH JUDICIAL TICKET

District Judge
A. n. CHRGsTBNsoN
District Attorney
JAMES w. CHERRY
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19
NINETEEN MILES A SECOND

without a jar, shock or disturbance.
Is the awful speed OF our earth
through space. We wonder at such
ease OF natures movement. and 30
do those who take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. No gripping. no distress,
Just thorough work that brings good
health and fine feelings; 20 cents
at all dealers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19

Everything In insurance fire. H.
deity. casualty, steam boiler and
liquor bonds. II. W. Crockett 4 Co,
Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19

Let us figure with you on a loan
for building. II. W Crockett 4 Co.
Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19

We write all liquor bonds q
Price offlee-no sending ~
delays. n. W. Crockett 4 %
plate glass insurance.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19

Registration days are 0
sth. 9th. 18th. 29h and 'ea
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19

DR.. +. p. Amo. the dentist. has
opened modern and sanitary offices
over the Golden Rule store. Mod
ern equipment. All instruments
steriliEed.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Governor
WILLIAM SPRY
Representatives In Congress
JOSEPH HOWELL
JACOB JOHNSON
Justice of Supreme Court
]. ". Prick
Secretary OF State
DAVID MATTsoN
Treasurer
JESSE ID. JEwKEs
Auditor
LINCOLN J. KELLY
supt. OF Public Instruction
A. @. NELSON
Attorney General
A. X. BARNES
Presidential Electors
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER
]. N. DAVIS
A. ID. wooLLEY
EPHRAtM HOMER
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-09-19

n lbs a surface 10
be painted, snamslsd,
stained, vanished, or
finished IN any way,
there'Ian Acme Quality
Kind to Fl the purpose,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
KLINE WALLOPS YOUNG BRITT
TO SLEEP IN LESS THAN A MINUTE

BALTIMORE, Md, June 25.-Patsy
Kline, of Newark, the old rival OF
Young Britt, of this city, again
punched the Baltimorean into sub
mission in their scheduled 1%5-round
meeting at Oriole Park last night.
A terrific left-hand wallop to the
stomach put Britt down for the
count of nine soon after the bell
had Changed for the start of the bat
tie. Britt arose In a groggy condi-
ton and the Newarker quickly shot
over his right with great force to
the jaw, sending Sammy Harris's
featherweight hope face downward
to the floor.
Britt's head hung over the ropes as
the referee, a local newspaper man,
tolled off the fatal ten seconds. The
knockout was accomplished in ex-
.actly 81 seconds, all told.
The sudden termination of the bat
tie not only surprised Britt, but the
large crowd that flocked to the local
baseball park as well.
The men had hardly put up their
fists when Kline rushed in, deter
mined to finish the contest at once.
Britt, remembering the previous re-
verses he suffered at the hands of
the New Jersey gladiator, appeared
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
Ready for Champions in Two
Game Series That Starts
Today.

Attention yesterday, while the tt
gers were idle, was riveted on the
Jersey City team as soon as local
fans discovered through the medium
of the pink extra issued by the Eve
ming Star hat the Tigers could not
be ousted from Division 1, No. A."
even If the Bisons and Maple Leafs
won. AS it happened both of the I'll
gers nearest rivals in the rear lost
and Joe McGinnity's Bengals are
firmly entrenched in fourth place, but
in baseball the rule is to look for
ward and never behind.
AS Admiral Farragut said, H
who prepares for defeat is already
half defeated" If the rule worked
the other way. the Tigers would have
the Rochester series, consisting of
two games cinched, for they are pre-
pared for victory.
While the series with Rochester
has an important bearing on the
standing Of the clubs at this stage OF
the race because Baltimore a tie
the 'Champs" for first place by WIN
ming today, providing Rochester loses
to Newark, the eyes of Newark fan
don are just now riveted on the
Skeeters.
Larry Schlafy's brigade has taken
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
WALTER JOHNSON CONSIDERED PERFECT
PITCHER BY MOST MAJOR LEAGUE. EXPERTS

Walter Johnson is today a perfect
pitcher said one of the veteran UNI
pires of the American League recent
ly in discussing the Washington mar
made to order you couldn't design
one who would be a bit more effect
i've than the big Swede, whose name
is a terror to the best batsmen In
the country.
johnson isn't using his terrific
speed much nowadays. In fact, he
seldom cuts one loose with all his
might unless he happens to be in a
tight place and opposed to a hitter
who is weak on the fast ones. He
throws a lot of fast balls with n
break on them still, but they are not
of the old armor-piercing type that
made him famous.
AT one time he had to depend al
most entirely on the velocity of his
ball and his control to make him
formidable, but now he has acquired
a good curve and a nice change OF
pace. For some time he has been ex-
p%erimenting with a slow ball. and
now he has got command of 1t. Think
of the deadly efficiency of a slow n
coming after a ball hat has been
turned through a mile a minute.
Walters curve is not the widest in
the world, but 1t is a quick one. and
the break plenty large enough to
accomplish the desired purpose, His
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
Great French Champion Sue
cessful in Landing on
Second Trip.

Wearing a disguise that would
defy the best effort of Sherlock
Holmes, Marcel Dupuy. the French
cyclist VINO was deported four weeks
ago by the American emigration au-
thorities, blew into these United
States yesterday morning. On his
first and unsuccessful attempt to en-
ter America Dupuy wore a fine mop
black mustache, but when he ap-
peared at Ellis Island yesterday his
mustache was missing and he had Il
Riley hair cut. The disguise was
so complete even Marcel's dearest
friend. Tricky Comes, failed to recog-
whispered the secret of a certain
night al the Moulin Rouge In that
dear Paris. that convinced Tricky the
real Dupub and not an impostor was
addressing him.
Dupuy was one of the riders signed
by Manager Chapman during his
scouting expedition to Europe last
winter, and he was under contract to
appear from May 255 to September l..
Dupuy arrived here May 20, but he
never got any farther than Ellis
Island on account of trouble with the
immigration authorities and was de-
ported ten days later. Arriving at
Havre, France. he trained there for
ten days and reembarked for Amer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
Is Justly Proud
of Her George Carpenter

PARIS, June 25.-The most-talked-
of boxer in the world today comes
from the home of la savate-a coun-
try where la boxe Americana was
unknown three years & when sam
McVea, Willie Lewis and Joe jean
nette showed 1t to the publique spor-
tive and 1t made a hit.
Now La Belle France Is boxing mad
and George Carpenter is the idol.
George Carpenter Is but Is years
old, and hat he is a marvel no one
can doubt after a look at his record
The French are proud of him. 10
them he is the Napoleon of the prize
ring. the beginning of a race of ath-
letes such as will n day reign SUI
preme.
This youngster has been boxing but
a few years. He m from the
northern part of France, and they
tell of his advent before the Parisians
when he came unannounced with his
and trainer, Descamps, TO
compete for the hyweight champion
ship. This was four years ago ana
he won in such style that his famlly,
who had ap~prenticed him out, m
mediately withdrew It's consent ana
he became a boxer.
The following year he won the BAN
tamweight and featherweight cham
pionships and a year later won inc
lightweight championship.
1t vas here that he met his FIRST de-
feat at the hands of Gloria. His man
ager threw up the sponge IN tle eisn'-
eenth round and Carpenter fought MIN
oercelv for so doing. In fact, they
had a real battle. This showed his
snirIt. once more he met defeat, this
time at the hands of an English
lightweight known as Young snow
ball. Not a wee bit discouraged, Car
pentier stuck TO the game and again
won the lightweight championship Of
France.
1t was only last season that the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
Each Keen to Win, for Victor
Will Meet fastener Who
Gets Honors.

The bike fans of Salt Lake CITY
are witnessing great races these days.
The rivalry existing between jackie
Clarke, Alfred Goullet and liver Law
son has made the best sort of racing,
and the fans get the best that the
boys have. Frame-ups are out or the
question, and the feeling is SO great
that had 1t not been for the tricky
veteran of the game, Floyd
land, Jackie Clarke might have quit
Goullet is the king bee of h West
err contingent. His remarkable form
this year has set the Western bicy-
Gle bugs raving, and the time made
in his races is better than that OK
the Eastern tracks. MacFarland,
wiseacre of the game. has the boy
under a two-year contract, and leave
1t to him to develop a champion.
This season the Western riders
will have a lookin in the champion
ship. The best rider of each section
will meet and the winner declared
the American champion. In the East
it is safe to say that Franz Kramer
will again win honors. That, how
ever. will not make him champion,
for according to the revised N. c. A.
rules, he will have to meet the
Western champion.
In the West is where he boys are
having the struggle, Goullet is run
ming away with the races. Clarke
maintains tina he is rounding into
form. and that when the hot weather
sets in, it will find him as sturdy as
of old. He figures on beating out
Goullet and then coming here to do
the anne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
JACK GOODMAN is
BEATEN BY BROWN

NEW YORK, June 25.-Young
Brown, of New York, who made a
good showing recently in his bout
with Matt Wells, conceded six pounds
and succeeded in outpointing Jack
Goodman, also a local boy, in a ten
round bout at the Madison Athletic
Club last night. Brown weighed in at
1862.
In a ten-round feather weight con-
test Jim Coffey. of New York. out
fought. Young Cohen, of England.
Tommy Ginty, the Scranton light
weight, and Kid Burns, of New York.
fought an even battle for ten rounds.
Brown repeated the trick he pulled
or Matt Wells over in Brooklyn, when
he Topped Goodman with a left in
the first round.
Goodman was up like a flash and
jabbed Brown several times with his
left. Brown did not back Up. but
came after his man and drove Good
man up against the ropes with left
n right smashes.
In the second round Goodman again
used his left jab, out had 70 give
ground before Browns onslaught.
Jack was clearly his master at box
ing, but it remained to be seen If he
was also his boss at fighting and mix
ing it.
Goodman's great ring generalAhip
was called into play when Brown
rushed him and battered him against
the ropes. The West Side boy fought
him off, but came out of the mix-up
with a damaged left eye.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
SHORN OF MUSTACHE AND
HAIR DUPUY IS LANDED

lea again on the La Provence, which
locked yesterday.
Dupuy is one of the best men in
Europe and is one of the big Six"
which includes Thorwald Elligaard.
Emil F'rial, NJ. Dupre, Morretti and
Perchicot.
Last year Dupuy won the Champion
ship of Europe at Roubeaux, in which
he defeated Elligaard and Morretti in
the final. He also won the Grand
Prize Frank Kramer. Grand Prize
Fourier and the United States prize.
The latter three races are each ten
kilometer events, which is about six
miles. Dupuy is the best man in
Europe in handicap races, and races
at the longer distances. He should
do well here in Am~erican-style races.
Although in good shape, the French
man will not start in the races to-
morrow night at the Velodrome, but
will probably make his debut Sunday.
A two-mile professional champion
ship will be a feature of the cards to-
morrow, with a twenty-mile paced
ace between George Willy and
Menus Bedell as another strong at
traction.
The two-mile championship is sure
to be a race that will TEEN with ex-
element. The usual lap prizes of 81
have been increased to IS, and this
will make the race a heart breaker
from start to finish. Only twenty
riders will be allowed to start in this
race. which will be u in one heat.
The other races on the program
are a half-mile handicap and a two
mile invitation for pros, and a five
mile open and a half-mile handicap
for the amateurs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25

leary of his powerful wallops.
Kline backed Britt into a corner Of
the arena, and while coming out of a
clinch he whipped his much-feared
left to the Baltimorean's stomach.
Britt sank to the floor helpless. His
seconds yelled frantically to him to
stay down until the count of nine,
and this he did. When Britt scrambled
to his feet he "a in a dazed state
and unable to avoid further punish
ment. Kline, quick to take advan-
tage, shot a right jolt to Britt's jaw
and the latter fell over the second
rope and was counted out.
81 don't want to take any credit
from Kline for the victory" said
Sammy Harris, BIRTHS manager, after
the battle. but 1 think Kline was
lucky to get the jump on the local
boy. Kline won clearly, but 1t was
one of those fights that Britt did not
expect his opponent to rush In so
soon. We will fight Kline in q re-
turn match and will bet a little
money hat we get more than an
even break"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
PLACE NOW GOAL
THE TIGERS ARE SEEKING

a new lease of life and the Pests have
won six of their last seven battles
As the league standing read this
morning, the Skeeters had a lead of
five and one-half games over the I'll.
gers. The Bengals by continuing
their present stride and playing con-
sistent baseball should be within
striking distance of the Insects
when the annual seven-game series
between Newark and Jersey City.
covering the Fourth of July, begins.
That series win just about decide
whether the Tigers are to displace
the Pests or not, gaining third place
by the process.
Yesterday being an off day the Ii
gers spent their time as they saw fit.
Most of them went to the beaches,
and today are ready to take a fall
out of the three-time Champs.
The Providence Grays appear to
have hit their stride and are climb
ing steadily upward. Lakes men had
a likely looking staff of Fingers III
the spring, but most of them were
not in shape, and Bailey was worked
so much that he went stale. the
Rhode Islanders pitchers have now
rounded into form and they r going
along at a swift pace. With Jim
Vaughn, late of the Highlanders.
added to the list and a possibility OF
getting Joe Lake from Deroit as
soon as waivers can be obtained, the
Grays win be well fortified on the
firing line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
HAWTHORNES JUNIOR TEAM DISQUALIFIED
FOR PLAYING BOY BEYOND PROPER AGE

Hawthorne Avenue Schools junior
public school baseball team. which
won the pennant, was disqualified
from the Southern Junior League by
the executive committee on athletics
of the public schools, at the City Hall
last night. The members ruled that
Hawthorne played a boy. Clifford
Sherman. who was over age. Charles
A. MacCall, attendance supervisor,
in the meantime. however, had
secured cards made out by the pupils
of the different schools. which stated
name, age. etc, and found a card
on which the Shortman boy had writ
ten in his own hand Born on June
3, 1897" Thus his age this month was
10 years, and boys over IA years are
seniors. This also disqualiies his
team as a contender for the junior
city championship. Thus Bergen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
SALT LAKE BIKE FANS At FEVER HEAT
OVER GOUuETCLARE LAWSON RIVALRY

Clarke, in speaking of his chances,
said. Kramer is a great rider, but
| would have defeated him last year
had the Vailsburg officials given me
a square deal. 1 never won a race
until July 4, and then came with
such a rush that | threatened to
take the championship from Kramer.
Then the officials disqualified me IN
at least three championship races,
claiming / was teaming with Fogler.
That put Kramer far enough ahead
to win. They also ruled my man
ager, Floyd mcfarland, off the
track, so that 1 could not have the
benefit of his advice during the races,
When 1 protested that Eddie Root
was teaming with Kramer the latter
went before the N. G. A. officials and
said. Yes, l have been teaming.
What are you going to do about it"
And they did nothing.
Kramer is slowing up. He is
beginning to show the effects of age,
and his long career in the game. He
is a great rider yet at short distances,
but lacks the stamina to go five or
even TWO mileS. II Val w" '
Western championship l will take
the American title away from him.
Goullet is equally confident and be-
lieves he a defeat. Kramer at any
distance, and is satisfied that by the
end of the season he will be sprinting
Just as the champion. Last year,
he said, IL won more races and
more prize money than did either
Kramer or Clarke, even though ]
did finish third in the race. If
win the Western championship you
can gamble that Kramer will run
second to ME"
That sounds good from two such
riders, and it's a safe bet the East
Orange blonde will sweat when the
time comes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
CARPENTERS MANAGER
SPOILS A HARD BOUT

DIEPPE, June 25.-Georgas Car
pentier, the middleweight champion
of France and England, was dis
qualified in the nineteenth round OF
his fight with Frank Klaus, the Pitts
burgh middleweight. here yesterday.
Both men used rough tactics, n
KLAUS worked his elbows into the
Frenchman's face and body In the
clinches.
In the nineteenth Carpenters man
ager, believing that Klaus had struck
the Frenchman a foul blow on the
chin with his elbow, jumped into the
ring and threw up the sponge. Car
pentier protested that he was able
and willing to finish, but owing to the
interference of his manager, h REL
cree disqualified Carpenter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
BIG FIGHT WILL
NOT Be STOPPED
Governor Mcdonald Declares
Gambling Alone viii Have
Bearing on Bout.

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, June 25.-There
will be no interference with the john
son-Flynn battle for the worlds
heavyweight championship at Las
Vegas, July 4, by Governor McDon-
aid, provided the county and city
authorities enforce strictly the
State laws for suppression of public
gambling.
This was made plain in an official
statement issued by Governor Nc
Donald last night. But should the
civil authorities fail to enforce the
laws, the governor declares that AL
the power that can possibly be
brought into use will be directed to
destroy the evil and vice attendant
upon the gathering"
In view OF the absence of specific
legal prohibition, Governor Mcdonald
adds that all he can do is to enforce
strictly existing laws regarding gam
bling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25

An excellent idea can be obtained
from the accompanying picture of the
style and speed of racing that are in
store for the racing enthusiasts to
sity when it comes to enjoyment.
This kind of racing will be seen at
the M~otordrome, at Vailsburg, now In
its last stage of construction.
The above picture is one that was
taken at the Stadium at Los Angeles,
and the men were travelling at ninety
miles an hour.
The track at Vailsburg, which will
be known as the Vailsburg Motor
drome, and which is on the site of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
HOWARD'S CAREER
HANGS in BALANCE

When Johnny Waltz, of Jersey
City, and Johnny Howard. of Bay
onne, meet tonight at the Eleventh
ward Athletic Club, fight fans will
either see the downfall or uprise OF
y hard-hitting boy. Howard has been
boosted to the skies because he has
won several hard-fought battles with
his right smashes. His friends were
wont to call him a coming champion,
but more staid persons of the game
were satisfied to wait and see what
he could do against some of the vet
Grams of the game.
The semi-final brings together
Young Herman and Young Mantler.
The special preliminary bout brings
together Young Weinert, of Orange,
and Young Lonzo, of this city. The
former has been doing great things
In the ring and looks like a conner.
The balance of the card Is made up
of Young Marquard against Young
salzman; Kid Stock, the Central
High school slad, against Young
Adams and Young Victor against
Young Boyd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25

old Vailsburg board track, was built
for speed. On this track the IS
will be compelled to travel at b
death-defying pace to make any sort
of a showing. There will be no race
there slower than a mile a minute.
The men who would attain this
speed must, of course. have expert
ence, and the manager of the track
has under his hand at the present
time some of the best men in the
country. On account of the danger
in this style of racing many faint
hearted boys are prevented from TAX
ing chances and this is best for the
game, for 1t puts the mishaps at a
minimum.