davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-16

say that Bowman, of Central, outplayed
White, the big Tech lIneman.
'Murph" King. in playing fullback. is
out OF his right position. King Is one
OF the best line men in the high schools.
according to the dopcsters
There was II howl from the Central
side Of the field In the Tech game when
McDonough missed a forward pass. 1t
was the first the midget has dropped
this year.
Lehman, of Western. in the first few
minutes of the Eastern game, had n
clear field and failed to catch for
ward pass No one was within three
yards OF him, and he had swept by the
secondary defense.
Few of the high school halfbacks have
anything on Harris, of Business. This
payer Is almost sule to make good for
most of the all-high school selections.
Smith and Cohill. the Eastern halves,
have been playing together for three
years. Both are playing their last year
at Eastern.
Fuller and Pepper, of Western, will
be better next year This 10 their first
year at football, and both ale light and
Inexperienced. They have two more
years at Western.
Zapponi, of Central. is one of tn.
strongest players in the high schools
lie was tried at half at Central and Wa.
then placed in the line, working u
guard. his old position.
Pope. the Eastern tackle, may be -ou
OF the game for The. remainder of III,
Season. He was i'll and could not pla,
during the Western game.
The Eastcrn-Wester game was
procession for while. Western tool
brace and! Eastern failed on seyera
attempts, being held for downs on nv
instances. - -
Both Eastern and Western in thei
last game played off side. This wa
especially noticed in Greer, the Easter,
tackle On defense, who several lime
played in the W estern backheld whei
the team shifted
The high school faculty advisers ar,
about ready to concede the inadVise bill
ity OF trying to run q football gam
with but two officials. This decislo,
is reached when the series Is more thar
half over.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
"Epery Knock Is 4 L, est"
Georgetown favored.

Georgetown is the favorlte today over
virginia. The work OF the Hilltoppers
mas been progressively excellent. Each
game has shown an improvement IN the
eleven and today should show the high.
est degree OF football skill! that the
coaches can teach. Compared team for
team. Georgetown has shown more, and
therefore, should win.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16

Lehman, of Western, in the first few
minutes of the Eastern game. had n
clear field and failed to catch a for
ward pass. No one was within three
yards OF him, and he had swept by the
secondary defense
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By Grdntldnd Rice
Down With Slang!

games he Minated rcnm-
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
Palzer a failure.

Though toutcd as the coming heavy
weight champion. Al Palzer was sad
ly outpointed last night by Tony
Ross. n third-rater. Palzer may be
the best Of them all. but II he is, the
rest OF them must be pretty bad. TIL"
real heavyweight star among tie
whites is yet to be found.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
Locke won't win.

Horace Fogel denies that Willie Locke
will succeed him at the head OF the shop
, worn Phillies. Maybe Horace is right,
too. Perhaps Locke. brainy fellow.
just can't see the gainful glory OF fol-
lowing in the footsteps OF basebalrs 5
harlequin.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16

Few of the high school halfbacks have
anything on Harris, of Business This
payer Is almost sure to make good for
most of the all-high school selections
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
OF FORTUNE
KING GEORGES GUEST
Special Cable to Tho Tribune.

Special Cable to Tho Tribune.
LONDON, July 27.-Slatin Pasha, one
Of the most remarkable soldiers OF for
tune of the nineteenth century win. when
he arrives in town In few days. be the
guest OF King George at Windsor. The
last occasion on which the former pris-
oner of tho Khalifa was an honored guest
Of the royal family was when King Ed
ward had him down to Balmoral to meet
Sir Harry Aubrey Macean. some time
oonnmander-in chief Of the multitude OF
semi disciplined cut-throats that made
up the army OF the sultan OF Morocco.
The late Sir Alexander Conde Stephen
says that one night Slatin and Maclean
entered. at King Edwards iustigation.
into q conspiracy Of EARNING. 1t was
$3.50 in the morning when this modernized
form of Arabian Nights entertainment
was adjourned and, added Conde Stephen.
every blood-cur5ling story that the pair
were responsible for were hard brutal
facts, we'll known as such at Fez and
Khartoum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
QUEEN MARY TESTS
W|RLESS TELEPHONY
Interesting Demonstration Is
Given on Grounds at Buck
ingham Palace.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, July 37.-Queen Mary wit
messed at Buckingham palace an Inter-
esting demonstration Of wireless tele-
phony between motor cars placed at op-
poslte ends of the grounds, Her majesty
personally tested the capacity Of tho In
vention, placing a receiver to her ear
and listening TO a conversation trans
mitted from the second car, standing at
least 200 or 800 wards away Princess
Mary and Prince Alexander OF Teck also
were present
This new invention came to her maj
estys notice through the enterprise OF
the authorities of the Middlesex hospital,
of which Prince Alexander OF Teck is
the chairman who are exploiting IL With
q view to augmenting the funds OF the
cancer charity OF the hospital.
The apparatus cannot be used In COM
petition with existing telephones or wire
less telegraph companies. but arrange
ments are being made to exhibit II In
London and In the provinces. a charge
being made In aid Of the funds of the
charity and the cancer charity Of MID
dleseX hospital having been selected as
having first claim upon the contribu-
tlons.
The transmitting and receiving appa-
ratus is plac IN the separate cars From
the roof of the transmitting car projects
conical shaped shaft, from which are
dispatched the electrical waves which arc
picked up by shaft attached to the
second car,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
RECORD FLIGHT
IN WATERPLANE
British Officer Journeys 1s4
Miles by Sea in Three Hours
and Quarter.
Special Cable to Tho Tribune.

Special Cable to Tho Tribune.
LONDON, July PA record waterplain
flight was accomplished by Commander
Samson in rs A." ono Of the new Short
machines. built for the admiralty. The
machine carried q wireless installation
and a wireless operator. and flew without
@ stop from Eastchurch by sea to Ports
mouth.
The wind at the start was blowing
at thirtyfour miles an hour, as regis
tered by the thermometer, and was for
part Of the journey against the water
plane Commander Samson nevertheless
covered the 1s4 miles round the coast in
three hours and a quarter. or at q speed
OF sixty miles an hour. During the jour-
ney he ascended to a height OF 1000 feet
and was fifteen miles from land,
On descending at Portsmouth the COM
nander sent back news OF his arrival
to Eastchurch by wireless, He still had
miles, without replenishing. The naval
authorities consider that this flight is OF
extreme Importance as showing the enor-
nous capabilities Of the new machines.
Lieutenant Spencer Grey and a me-
chanic In another Short machine, rs 49,
where he descended On account of en-
gine trouble. He effected repairs while
the machine f1oated on choppy sea and
then flew on to Portsmouth. Lieutenant
LEstrange Malone rose in "S 3s" from
the deck OF the hattleShip London. steam
Ing at fifteen knots. and flew nineteen
miles to the shore.
All three machines will be used at the
naval review on Tuesday and in tho sub
sequent maneuVers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
BANDIT FILMS
ARE FORBIDDEN
Pictures Propagate Crime, Is Be
lief; Sociologists Discuss
Moral Deficiency.
Special Gable to The Tribune.


PARIS, July 27,-On the theory
that the young people of mod
ern France are deficient in moral
qualities, sociologists here are eagerly
discussing what is to be done to i'm
provo coming generations in this re-
spect.
1t is acknowledged that much moral
perversity is due to the influence Of
cinematograph theaters, which, like the
American "dime novel; and the Eng.
lish "penny dreadful have tend
'ency to glorify evildoers and heap ridi-
cule on the officers Of the law.
In many towns and cities, therefore,
the mayors have forbidden the exhi BIZ
tion Of bandit films. which they claim
encourage and propagate crime. Many
pedagogues, however, contend that the
root of the evil lies much deeper, and
that to bring up morally healthy
generation the public elementary
schools must be reformed, as 1t is
within these that the character Of the
young receives its first and perhaps its
final impression.
Sociologlsts assert that it is unjust
to blame the teachers for the decline
OF republican virtues, which is really
due to the growing materialisni, the
ambition that permeates all classes and
to that new spirit of extravagance
which is undermining the old prudence
and thrift Of the nation. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
SPAIN WILL BUILD
SIX DREADNOUCHTS
Special Gable to Tho Tribune.

Special Gable to Tho Tribune.
BERLIN, July I,-It has taken Spain
nearly fourteen years TO recover from the
blow of the war with Uncle Sam, but
now at last she intends to make seri-
Gus effort to replace the vessels lost at
Santiago de Cuba and Cavite
Tho first Spanish dreadnought, the Es-
pana. will be commissioned In November.
and will be quickly followed by two 9TH
crs. These vessels will each carry eight
BOB centinleter guns, mounted In pairs
in barbettcs.
Great sums have been spent in putting
tho government arsenal at El Ferroi In
a Nt state to turn out vessels Of this
type, and thus establish afresh n nation
al industry which had been allowed to
decay. II now becomes obvious that on
the completion OF this initial programme.
Thus fresh constructions become inev-
itable and the government has de-
oided upon the enlargement OF the
naval programme by the addition of
three more dreadnoughts OF 10000 tons,
against the 1900 tons Of the Espana md
her sisters
Meanwhile, no provision has been made
for the manning OF tho ships Of the
1910 programmes; much less has proN-
sion been taken for tho three bigger
ships to be shortly Laid down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
WOES OF MIGHTY
REST ON PREMIER
Besides Political Worries, AS
quith Must Protect His Child
From Wild Suffragis
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. July 27.-The sorrows Of the
mighty arc resting heavily on Mr.. AS
quith, whose life is one endless chain OF
anxiety, and who. next TO the czar of
Russia, Is probably the most worried
man In Europe today. In addition TO the
political worries OF his office and position
Us the head of a government existing
by the grace OF a coalition OF not always
Ina rmonious forces, his life is made Il
continuous torture by his anxiety for the
safety of his son,
The most carefully guarded person In
the country at the moment is Master
Anthony Asquith, the picturesque child
with the long, thin face and remarkable
shock OF light yellow hair. who is so
often to be seen on shopping expeditions
with his mother, The suffraglsts have
sworn to kidnap him. and lie never goes
out without two detectives walking near.
II is no eXaggeration TO say the pre-
mer and his family go In terror OF their
lives from the Suffragists.
Not long ago the Scotland Yard au-
bank, the chief government whip. and
asked him TO warn Mr. Asquith that he
was in grave danger from the wild wom-
en-. and that an attempt on his life
might be made 1T the National Liberal
club reception on July s. This was the
real reason for the cancellation OF the
reception. for which 5000 invitations had
been issued, Scotland Yard declared
that II the idea OF holding II were per-
sisted in they could not undertake the
responsibility of guarding the premier,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
AMERICAN WOMAN At
HEAD OF NEW PLAN
Proposes International Asso-
citation to Handle London
Student Problem.
Special Gable to The tribune.

Speclal CdDle TO Ine Tripune
LONDON, July 27.-The problem Of
finding comfortable boarding OF lodging
houses in London remains difficult one
for large numbers Of visitors, whether
for those from foreign countries.
a scheme for the solution OF the diff
Guilty is now being recommended by Mrs.
Durrant Rose. an American woman, who
has been. passing six months In this
country In order to carry on some re-
search work in the British museum, and
who has been looking into the way in
which American students are housed in
London.
Her scheme, which has already re-
ceived u good deal OF support, both from
educational institutions, such as the Poly
technic, and from several OF the foreign
the subject is that an International as
socitlation should be formed. which
should issue recommended and classified
lists OF boarding and lodging houses
Landladies desirous OF having their
houses placed on the list would have to
satisfy certain simple rules. guarantee
ing respectaoility. good sanitation and
adequate service. and would pay q small
fee. receiving in return a gratuitous ad-
vertisement.
Although Mrs. Rose Is returning to the
United States shortly, she has enlisted
enough interest already In her scheme
to bring II into practical shape. The
duchess of Marlborough is giving her
support. as are several American women
in London who believe that the plan
would be of great value to the many
American students who flock to London,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
MUST BE "YOUNG" TO
REACH RIPE OLD AGE
nsc,a, can,e TO The tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune
LONDON, July 27.-ln order to reach
a ripe old age In this city you must be
born "young" A reference to who's
Who" will show that the Youngs beat
all other families In the matter Of
longevity. A few weeks ago Englishmen
were opngratulating Samuel Young,
patriarch of the house Of commons, on
tho completion of his nineheth yenr. and
a few DAYS ago Sir Frederick Young. the
grand old man of the Royal Colonial in
stitute. entered on HE ninety-sixth yenr
Now, from the Ballarat goldtleld In AUS
tralia. comes news OF the death Of Will
liam Young at the age OF 10S. When
a boy Of Ia he left England for Australia.
and no wna one Of tho pioneer gold
djggera at Ba1larat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
deemed y advisable to lend our aid

deemed it advisable to lend our aid
to tho Portuguese monarchlsts.
IF Don Manuel, Don Miguel
or the Duke of Oporto put them
selves at the head Of we'll
organized movement their triumph
would be an easy one, and Don
Jaime has told mo SO on several
occasions If, however, they do
not bestir themselves and cross tho
frontier nothing will be accom-
plished, FOR the Portuguese
Mouarchist sympathizers will do
nothing until they can set eyes
on some member Of the royal FAM
ily in their midst.
Almost all Portugal, and even
many OF the republics themselves,
would Ike to see an end put TO
the present state Of anarchy; but
they viii only take part in
monarchist rising when they know
that there is every prospect Of GER
tain victory. Thev fear persecu.
tion and imprisonment in the event
of failure, and that is why the
monarchists have lacked support
up to the present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
RADIUM PALACE WILL
BE PARIS CURIOSITY
Special Gable to The Tribune.

PARIS. July 27.-The Radium palace,
which IS being built In the New Rue
Pierre Cur!e. will be one OF the greatest
architectural as we'll as scientific cur
iosities In the Paris of tomorrow. 1t Will
be built OF special materials which the
action OF radum cannot attack The
palace is destined to contain consjd-
erable quantity OF radium. and its walls
will he doubled with thick panels OF an
impermeable metal: The exterior srchi-
lecture is OF q sober elegance, which
will harnonize with the palace OF ocean
ography and the other university build
ings of the Rue Pierre Currie For tho
final execution OF the building q credit
OF $40, 900 has been assured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
LAST CHAPTER OF
TRAGEDY TO CLOSE
Special Cable to The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune
BERLIN. July 27.-The tragedy OF tho
.Arcbduke Johann Salvador. VINO quilted
the Austrian imperial family over thirty
wears ago as Johann Orth, and who after
wards disappeared on sea voyage with
out leaving any trace, has now reached
its last chapter After the official declar-
alton of his death was issued, measures
were taken for the sale OF his posses
sions. Five castles OF the lost archauke
near Gmunten. namely the castles OF
Orth, Seeschoss, Stoeckel, and Toscana.
and the Villa Toscana, will be- sold. The
auction takes place from the middle OF
October TO November. and the prepara-
lions for the sale now being made.
The whole OF the furniture among which
are many works OF art, and the library,
will be put up TO auction. The emperor
has given permission for, the sale, but
on the express condition that ie does NOT
talce place IN Austria. II Will shus b1
held In Berlin. --.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Avidity of American Collec-
tors and Their Fabulous Of
fers Prove Unfailing Lure.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
~ ONE. July 27.-So great is the
epidemic Of theft OF works Of art
IN from Italy that the government.
l. u unless 1t can stop the depreda-
tions, must face the grave al
tentative OF seeing tho nation denuded
Of its treasures.
BY Illegal purchases and sales, by d.
rect robbery. by the greed Of impover-
ished families. by the extravagnnt rise
In the market values Of works OF art,
and last, but not least, the evidlty OF
American collectors. this looting OF Italy
Is carried on,
Deputy Maramoni addressing the
Italian parliament recently. said
"If the government does not interfere
sharply and Immediately. the private art
galleries OF Italy, once the pride OF their
owners and OF the nation, will IN few
years have ceased TO exist"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
MARRIAGE LOTTERY
PROVES SUCCESSFUL
Special Cable to The Tribune.

ST, PETERSBURG, July 27.-At Sr,o-
lensk the annual marriage lottery recent
Iy took place. and waa remarkably sue
cessYu financially.
The young girl who was to be the
prize was chosen by the municipal coun"
t.u ten days before the lots were drawn.
and the ticket holders at once visited her
house To make her ACQUAINTANCE.
Five Thousand one rouble tickets were
heeu euually divided between the prize
and ITS winner If she had refused him
as she had the right to do. was, as Is
customary presented to the young couple
as a wedding gift.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
CELEBRATE OVER
MOHAMMEDAN RELIC
specIal Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable To The Tribune,
CoNSTANTINoPLE. July 27--Annid
Mohan, mcdan relic, q hair from the
prophets beard, has tust boon transferred
10 It's new home In PIevlia The soute
was lined with troops IN parade uniform.
watch the solemn procession Of Mulktia,
Muderiz and other dignitaries who as
corted TO the town the richly 5eweled and
ornamented casket containing the hair.
On the arrival Of the casket the soldiers
presented arms, the gums fired q salute.
while the priests intoned a prayer At
the great 'D1arnia" temple where the
ing ceremonial WIS held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Endowed With Power.

For the learned photographers state
that he who kisses the Blarney stone is
endowed with the power ito blarney.
and ITO blarney." they say, Is to humbus
with wheeling talk, SO as to gain a de-
sired end, or to have exceptional fach-
ity and unscrupulousneBs' In the art OF
hattery and compliment
To kiss the Blarney sstone the pilgrim
uscends to the top Of The ruins Of Blar-
ney castle, and, looking down from the
parapet Of g. tower, perceives a triangular
stone. inscribed and fixed by irons In a
position SO many feet down that he must
be held by the heels and lowered until
his face reaches the kissing level. It is
not an easy trick, but Sir James Long
held the heels Of the first lord. and he
duly kissed tho famous relic, and after
him his private secretary, who writes
the letters to political correspondents.
Legend in Ballad
The n 'Gg Groves wof Of siarney. 81 @ this is the re-.
suit
There is a stone there.
That whoever kisses,
O, he never misses
To grow eloquent
Don't hope to hinder him
Or to bewilder him,
Sure he's pilgrim
From the Blarney stone.
Samuel Lover has put the legend in
more seductive form:
Like magnet its influence such Is
That attraction 1t gives all 1t touches,
II you kiss It, they say,
From that blessed day
You may kiss whom you please with your
blarncy.
The Blarney stone legend Is supposed
to date from the Irish wars Of Queen
Elizabeth, when the Lord OF Blarney,
wtthstanding siege in his castle, which
was built In 1440, humbugged her maj
estys representative in Ireland so effec-
lively with his fair promises to surren-
der and plausible excuses that he became
an object OF Jest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
CHURCHILL KISSES
THE BLARNEY Stone
According to Legend, Is Now
Endowed With Magic
Power of Speech.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

special A~dDIe TO Inc lrlDuHe.
LONDON, July 27-When Mr.. Winston
Churchill returns from his latest Irish WIS.,
1t to his colleagues In the cabinet OF
lawyers" he will be the envy OF them
all lie alone has "klsscd the Blarney
stone" His friends in the southern Irish
city-where. as first lord, he has been
promising docleyards and fleet activity and
expenditure to the men Of Cork and
Quoenstown--have inoculated him with
the real gift.
He drove by motor car on Tuesday,
personally conducted by the mayor OF
Cork and encouraged by other genial
local public men. to the famous Barney
castle. kissed the magic stone" amid the
cheers Of the public. and was "metamor-
phosed as truly as Faust into new be-
Ing" Henceforth Mr.. Churchill Is dam
gerous public man. according to all the
traditions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
FOREIGN PAGE
CABLES FROM
OLD WORLD CAPITALS
Plundering of Galleries
Threatens to Rob Italy,
Of All It's Art Treasures

St Peter From Tryptych by Da Gauldo Flched From
Church in Assist and Discovered in American Collection Below
1.-THE Madonna the Stars by Angelica Stolen From Flor
Museum, Happily Recovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

'sslon by Force
n have taken possesstou Of the
Ement by force, and the present
n Portugal Is nothing but a
o!iGarchy, - supported by q gov
nt which IS only q government in
. Sontinuing, he said:
ne Portugucse carbonarios ap-
20 have committed the error
phving formed several clubs,
"a they publicly discuss the
lets Of revolution in Spain;
pnAt 10 why we Calists have
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-01-06

Washington, January 2Advices have been received that
Dr. Sun Yatsen the president Of the republic of China
has departed from Nankn where the Inauguration ceremonies
will take place.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-01-06
RICH GOLD QUARTZ
NEAR FAIRBANKS

Fairbanks is very hopeful that
soon large returns will be received
from the various quartz mines in
that vicinity. Twenty tons of ore
has been sacked from a new prop
erty, the Rexall No. 2. The work
men are driving a tunnel on the
strike of the small vein and are also
preparing to start raise. The ore
Is high in .old values, and from
rough estimates should go about
800 to the ton.