davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
HORGAN RETAINS THE
CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27-John
Horgan, champion three cushion billiard
list Of the world successfully defended
his title against Joe Carney in their l50-
point match. which ended here tonight
Horgan won $50 to 1875. The score to-
night was 30 TO IS. in ninetyone innings
of play
Tonight's play showed Carney In the
best form he exhibited in the match. Ills
high run Of was the high run OF the
match.
Tonights block was the shortest OF the
match, Horgan running out In ninety
one innings, as compared to ninety -four
last night, and 122 the night before, The
first nights score was $3.50, in favor OF
Horgan; the second, 50-37
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
New Corporation,
Filed with the county clerk:

Filed with tho county clerk;
Murray Laundry company OF Murray:
capital stock, 10000. shares, 81 each.
George N. Strike. president; James II.
Chambers. vice president; Francis n.
Strike. secretary and treasurer; Mary A.
Chambers and Frank Softer. additional d.
rectors.
Lambert Roofng. & Manufacturing
company Of Salt Lake, filed an amend
ment TO It's articles changing the name
OF the company TO the Lambert Roofing
company,
Lambert Novelty company OF Salt
Lake, capital stock, $4,000; shares. ST..
George C., Lambert, president, James NJ.
Lambert. vice president: Lester N Lam
bert. secretary; George c. Lambert. Jr..
treasurer; James a. Nelson, additional
director.
Lambert Manufacturing company OF
Salt Lake; capital stock, 100000: shares,
81 each. George G, Lambert. president
| James n. Lambert. Vice president; Los
! ter -. Lambert, secretary, George c.
| Lambert. Jr.. treasurer; Benjamin l..
| Rich. additional director,
Filed with the secretary of state:
Western Bottling company of Ogden.
| fled an amendment to It's articles i1crcas-
| ing the capital stock Of the concern from
| SIS. 900 TO $780, 000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

Vaudeville acts come and go, and some
keep going while others are not so fortu-
nate. This week at the Empress there
is playlet that will keep going for some
time, at least until IL has been played in
all the Sullivan & Considine theaters. 1t
is called "A Spotless Reputation" and
contains a story OF unusual heart alb
sorbing interest. The production was
written by Roland West. one of the
youngest authors to contribute TO the
cause Of vaudeville. While a great deal
depends on the piece, much more de-
pends on the Interpretation OF the story.
To this end Mr. West has two men
with known ability who were picked from
characters represented Sullivan and
Bartling interpret the leading parts: the
one assumes the role of candidate for
governor. with his "spotlcss reputation,
while the other jnterprets the role OF a
prize fighter who has married young
girl whom the would-be governor had
wronged and whom he believed dead The
story has good and wholesome moral
AZ Daniel Voorhees, Pike in 1.-The Man
From Home" Willard Mack. at the Co
best roles he has ever attempted and he
is making the most of his opportunity.
He plays the role naturally and without
trying to follow in the footsteps Of Hodge
in the part, and the result Ia a character
ization that ranks with the hest Mr..
Mack has ever done locally. This after
Moons matinee is already nearly sold out
on the lower floor and jndica tons point
to one OF the largest audiences Of the
season.
The entertaining bill for the current
week AT the Orpheum closes with today's
N; matinee and tonIght,s performances.
This will be the last chance TO see
Burr and Hope. Chick Sale and tho rest
morrow's matinee. the new bin viii be
headed by w. C. Fields. 1.-THE Silent
Humorlst." The management promises
an excellent bill for fair and conference
given an opportunity to see the electrical
parade pageant, Monday nights perform
ance VIII start at 9:15,
Perjury. used as an instrument with
which to railroad an innocent man to
jail. forms the plot of Paul Armstrong
play. "A Romance OF the Underworld"
Blinn and his company at the Salt Lake
thea.er during the week beginning next
Monday night,
Richard Elliott, an inspector on the
with a politician. who falls in love with
Elliott's sister. Doris Elliott, hearing of
some shady deals involving the politician.
O'Leary, forbds the friendship. Re-
NNHe't"s " ~Nt'iS anu i's gang Senu
lIott TO jail through a fictitious charge
OF bribery. young newspaper reporter.
McDernott. Just admitted to the bar and
friend OF Doris Elliott. agrees to handle
tho case on the day sentence is TO be
passed. The testimony OF Elliott's sister
causes The Judge to grant a weeks stay
In the proceedings Searching for refu-
taton OF the evidence. Doris remembers
that O'Leary testified that he and Elliott
stood on the street In the broiling sun
when Elliott demanded and accepted tho
bribe. The young lawyer. on her sugYes-
ton, searches the weather records and
finds that three inches OF rain fell during
that day, Naturally, Elliott's freedom re-
suits and Doris rewards McDermottB de-
votion to her brother In his fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
psERNOR TO WAR
ON NEW. RACE TRACK

|suASAPoI1s. Sept. Ex-Governor
Marshall today directed his
riast The promoters of the Min
sss Jockey club, which has
ta.d track and Intends starting
|t. Ibd. 'e Vi oc'coer di
s.vernor directed Attorney Cen
4 sI ,,aa 10 ille suit to enjoln the club
NuMg It's meet as scheduled,
n,.a nua Marshall recently gent Thorn
a deputy In Mr.. Uouan's g
investigate the proposed club.
rsnah reported that the club
49, ior an elaborate system OF
~ f specially for the race follow
a. sISsgo. It has boon learned that
.sn mas Prepared for an oral sys-
ktij, ppSooE,Taaking 800 by which the state
|fps ss y %as intended te evade the
J o. sTiaey i.ny club Was incorporated un-
= I,,ssws Of South Dakota. Cover
nls ~ has ordered the secretary
EM " fefuae Indiana incorporation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
MISS BROWNE DEFEATS
MISS ELEANOR SEARS

BOSTON, Sept. 27.-Miss Mary Browne
OF Pasadena. the national lawn tennis
cha mpion. added TO her court laurels to-.
day by defeating Miss Eleanor Sears OF
this city in the finals Of the Lonngwood
Cricket clubs fall tournament in two
long fought sets. The scores were 13-l1s
Cd Miss Brownies placement shots won
her many points.
Miss Browne and Mrs Robert Williams
OF Providence worked their way into the
finals in the ladies' doubles By defeating
Miss Amy Brewer OF California and Miss
Fifne Griffith OF Milton, SO. 62,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
KNOCKOUT" BROWN
is TROTT'S MASTER
Special 70 The Tribune

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. 27.-ku ockout Brown
OF New York easily got the decision Sammy
Trott OF Columbus tonight before the Cleveland
Athletic club in what TO have been
twelvc-round bout The contest stopped
in the eighth round 10 prevent knockout
Trott being in bad shape. Brown carried tho
night 10 Trott nil the way and did some et-
fectivc work long range.
The hght was fairly even up 10 the sixth
round. whom Brown landed two terrific swings
TO the Jaw, anc from then TtptL gradually
weakened. Brown poured in nerce staon and
awnings from every direction and had his
all but out In the eighth when the mill was
stopped.
In the preliminary Tom Mssterson and Kid
Stafford OF Cleveland fought eight t-round
draw. In the semi finals Kid Wolfe OF Cleveland
ourpointed Kid Murphy OF Men York In ten
rounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Soccer Practice Today,

The Salt Lake soccer players will be
out in full force at the regular ) o'clock
practice this afternoon al the high school.
The club is to play the Utah Copper the
first game Of the season on Saturday next
aud il is expected that all players will
he down for practice To prepare for the
contest. The selection committee Will
have no trouble in getting one OF the
strongest asgrcgations that has yet rep
resented Salt Lake in any league ma tch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

Mrs, 7. N. Hill. Homer, Ca, has used
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
wears. and says she always recommends
il to her friends. cit never fails to
cure our coughs and colds and prevents
croun We have Ave children and al
uavs give them Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for cold, and they are
all anon we'll. We would not be with
ont Il in our house." Schramm-J Ohm
son. Drugs, five (5l stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Local Securities

John G. Cutler, Jr.. & Co issue the fol-
date OF September 81:
There Ia continued improvement noted
in the Industrial activities OF the nation
and business shows further expansion,
Locally, trade in most lines has been
In very satisfactory volume and the out
look is regarded as encouraging with the
exception Of the unsettled condition of
the striking miners In Bingham Can
yno The splendid Indian summer wealth
er has benefited retail trade, while larger
sales are reported of dry goods at whole
sale, Banks report deposits keeping up
we'll. but collections are only fair. There
has been an increasing distribution OF
fruits. vegetables and general agricultural
products lately at lower prices.
The sugar factories In Utah and Idaho
are now commencing operations on the
largest crop Of beets ever raised In the
history OF the sugar industry. and soon
ten out Of the eleven factories In Utah
and Idaho Will be running.
Local securities have been in fair de-
mand and supply during the week. Utah
Idaho Sugar company stock sold ex-divi-
dend at $3.50 per share, and Consolidated
Wagon G. Machine company stock sold
at 102.50 per share ex-dividend The
following stocks are now quoted ex-div1-
dends: Deseret Savings bank. s1079; y.
c. M. T., $500; 2on's Savings bank, 1896
and Home Fire Insurance company stock
$279 per share. Many other banks and
institutions pay their regular dividends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
PAPKE BREAKS EVEN
ON AGGRESSIVENESS
By International News Service.


PHILADELPHIA. Sopt, 27-6Ily Fapke. the
Illinois Tnunderbolt, bJ reason OF bis pcesponI
making OF the pace, broke even with Loo Houck
OF Lancaster iu oorkipg Ix-round bout at tho
Olympic club tonight
Houck wus the better boxer of tho pair. and
seemed TO he landing \ shower OF jsbE. but
they Ike putty bullets to mad eIe-
phant far their effect Papke ~ao
concerned Houck used loft jab for tho Rrst
three rounds and bobbcd tho round head OF
tho ring terror from tho west. Houck also used
his foot at times when Papko rughing TO
whip n valop.
So far skil and polished work
oerned Houck outolassed Pspke for nc gave
aashcs OF defense. lightning leads and quick
recovery after exchanges that made even Papko.
old warrior. smile They juaL fought each
other 10 staudstiii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Mccarthy and Kaufman Matched.

PITTsBURG. Sept. 27.-Articles were
signed today for an open air fight be-
tween Luther Mccarthy and AL Kauff-
man at San Francisco. October IL. The
match ia TO be held under the auspices
of tho Broadway a. G. Mccarthy leaves
for the Pacific coast tomorrow night after
his meeting with McFa rland here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake City.
September 81. 1912:
Highest temperature today was a degrees
highest in this month since 1879 was % do
grooa. lowest last night Was ~ degrsos: lowest
this month since 1s74 20 doErcou mean tom
pcraturc for today was so dcgrooK. normal was
so degreoa; accumulated dohcioucy ainco tho
frat OF tho month is 2a8 dcgrccs. accumulated
dehconoy since January / Is 2S7 degrees.
Relative humidity at q IN. today was Is per
cent; relative humidity at p. m. today WAS 20
per cont
Total precipitation for the twcnty-four houra
ending at p. m. was none; total for this
month TO date ia 81 OF an inch. accumulated
s1ccss for this month 10 date IN as OF inch
total precipitation sinco January j TO date In
10 72 Inchos. accumulated c1ccbs since January I
In q t6 inches.
Sun rises at s:22 a M. seto at e3fs .. m.
September Is. 1912
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Cricket Match Begins.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 27.-When
stumps were drawn for the day in the
first days play in the Philadelphia Aus
tralian cricket match. the Phila delphlaDs,
who went to bat first, had scored 1874 runs
for eight wickets. Play did not start un-
I'll this afternoon because OF bad weather
In the morning, The feature OF the day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-"The
Round d-Up.' Last performances
this afternoon and evening.
ORPHEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville Performances every aft
ernoon and evening.
c o l. Q n A J. THEATER-Willard
Mack. Marjorie Rambeau and ssso-
ciate players in The Man From
Home" Curtain at S;l6 p. m. Matt
nee today.
EMPRESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sidine vaudeville. Ma tinee daily at
2:30 Two evening performances,
7:30 and 915. Bill changes We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Auto Course Ready.

MIL WrAUKEE. Wis, Sept 27.-The
Wauwatosa race course, where the Van
derbilt cup automobile races are to take
place Wednesday, Thursday and Satnr-
dav Of next week. is In prime condition
again. Effort Is being made TO have the
race surface ready to permit the drivers
10 20 on some time tomorrow for their
ArSt tryouts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Bestern League

AsSa-onshs. q. St Jouoph. :.
@.e-Dearer. Z; Topeka. (called IN
H'eai'-Wlohi,s-iircoln game postponed:
~ CM-eloux cIty-DsJ Moines game
Hs; Hs Probably two games SATURDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

IF you knew Of the real value Of
Chamberlain Is Liniment for lame back,
soreness of the muscles, sprains and
rheumatic pains. you would never wish
to be without it. For sale by all deal
ere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

cent for it Write today and we will
send you full information absolutely free
by return mail. Address DR.. l.. G. Grains
Co.. 5@i Pulsifer Bldg. Chicago. III. Re-
member, send no money-simply your
name and address. You will receive an
immediate answer and full iDforne ton
by return mail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAX
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

was the bowling OF Mathews OF the An
tipodeans who retired three batsmen in
three bowled balls.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-20
A Bidaie1h Anniversary WAR Story
By RANDALL PARRISH
COPYRIGHT. 1902 BY A. C mcclure & co.

I'd loike to git me hands on her for
minute"
You might as well stop that,
O'Brien," interrupted stcrnly. The
girl did S9Lhing but her duty. The
thing for NJ now is to find some way
out before Donald leads the way In
and takes our men in the rear"
Even in the darkness the nature Of
the apartment was easily dlscoverable
by sense of touch. 1t was small, APP
parently the sleeping quarters OF some
servant. For the third time since ell
tering this house found myself n
prisoner. twice through the wit and
nerve of this woman, and she, I'M
knowing it. was my wife. Except for
those legal bonds. by which we were
fraudulently bound together, 1 was
nothing to her. not even a friend.
l discovered the lock of the single
window aud succeeded in silently rails
ing the sash so rs to lean through the
opening with head and shoulders. The
reward was scarcely worth the effort.
The darkness was intense and the ST.
ININC IlOlOuhu. hN 6tOuhu AhuoS
have been at least thirty feet below,
and great tree stood In front,
shadowing everything, its spreading
branches obscuring the view. O'Bricn
thrust his head out beside mine.
ut is black as the bottomless pit"
] whispered. "Can you sec any
thing:"
There's grape arbor or something
loike that straight ahead, sor," he said
at last slowly, "an' maybe there's
plenty Of rebs hoidn' in it, but there's
no signs of thin from here. Why not
thry dhrop TO the ground. sorT'
Because after we got there we
would be no better off. Those fellows
are preparing to come up through that
back passage. and our work is to head
them OF. Help me to lower this up
per sash"
climbed UP? pushing my body out
rs far as possible. while O'Brien
steadicd me by grasping my feet. My
bands CROPPED about for the edge of
the roof, and my fingers found firm
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-20

1 turned toward 1t, grasping the Irish
lad by tho sleeve Of his jacket and fac
ing him in the same direction.
what is 1t, sorT he asked, surprised
aud staring.
BcforeT could answer the huge over
hanging mantel seemed slowly. silent
~ to swing outward rs II hung on II
central pivot. We both saw 1t plainly
enough. although. for the moment we
were motionless from surprise. O'Brien
lpaping forward. 1 with hand still
Srasping his arms as in wise. There
was the yawning of a narrow black
hole, the rays Of light barely revealing.
as IL it were n shadow, n white bag
gard face, the unmistakabe features
of woman. Her eyes seemed to glare
into ours. Then 1t was all over. the
mantel had swung back into position.
and we beheld nothing but the solid
WALL It was a weird. uncanny thing,
the memory of it like delirium OF
fever. O'Brien Grippcd the rail of the
baluster, his face fairly gray from ter
ror.
by God! Did you see that. sor?"
he choked out, his voice barely audi
BILE.
YES" nervously wetting my own
lips, yet convinced this was no super.
natural visitor. at was a woman's
face"
"You name 1t was rale-rale. wild
flesh an blood behond IT,"
Sure. O'Brien." and | shook him
fiercely. "As real as you or l. Brace
up. man! IL Is not ghosts we're fight
Ing. awful as the face looked. It was
woman looking out at us through
some opening in that fireplace"
His cluiching fingers relaxed. and he
Strengthened up, still staring, as IL only
half convinced.
God grant you're right. sor." he
muttcred solemnly. but niver did | see
such face before on human. Sure.
it's no woman liver want TO know"
And lis one ! should like TO be bet
ter acquainted with. AT least the sight
has established one fact-the fireplace
there Is the entrance TO the secret pas
chSC. tnt uHu StiIu
by while try to discover how 1t
works"
He advanced with me reluctantly
enough. had not as yet attained full
control over my own nerves. the recol.
lection Of that CHASTITY face haunting
me strangely. Yet ] compelled myself
10 advance. convinced the vision had
bccp " Illusion. but an earthly reality
10 be met with hn'1ncss. Here was
>the spot ! sought. here the revealment
Of the mystery. here the point Of at.
tack. Apparently the entire lower hnif
or the mantel had revolved AZ n on
ccntral pivot: md felt carefully for
the slightest crevice indicating the
place of separation. To sight and
touch there was none. not even utter
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-20
PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.

Elbcrt King. Il northern soldier left
for dead on southern battlefield re
covers consciousness near n farmhouse,
where he hears Joan Dcnslow, a beau
tiful daughter OF the south tell her
negro servant, Joe. that soon she must
marry Lieutenant Calvert Dunn, whom
she does not love. King learns of 4
movement 10 surprise the Federals.
Anxious to get away with the infor-
nation. he intcrceptS tho prospective
bridegroom. appropriatcs his uniform
and is mistaken for him. Under cover
OF his disguise and to save himself he
is married to Jean Dcns!ow Still I'M
detected. he starts on horseback with
his bride to Dunn's home. En- route
she discovers the deception and, furi-
Gus. gallops off to warn the Confcd-
crates. Her horse falls and breaks its
neck. while lean Injuries her ankle.
Hopeessly she accepts Kings profcr
of assistance TO Dunn's home. Kings
kindncsscs partially win her. He later
reports TO the Federal commander,
Rosccrans, who appoints him lieutcn-
ant or q body of scouts. including Dan
icls. head Of feud faction fighting
,Icm Donald. q Confederate guerrilla
chief The expedition leads King to
Dunn's home. where he again meets
Jean, who leads him into trap. He
escapes. only to stumble across the
body of n slain Confederate officer.
Fearful lest he be stigmalIzed with the
crime he voluntarily surrenders 10 Big
Jem Donald and is accused by Cal
vert Dunn. King shows fight but is
subdued and finds himself n prisoner
in the cellar OF the house until visited
by Jean. who wants protection, as all
but Judge Dunn, an invalid. have left
the house. She releases King on his
word of honor not TO escape. While
watching he has an encounter with
what he thinks is the assassin find
ing himself overpowercd by Big Jcm
Donald, to whom Jean explains her
faith in Kings innocence. Tho rcclin-
ing figure of Judge Dunn attracts their
attention. They find he has been as
sassinatcd King is suspected. O'Bricn.
Kings aid, arrives with soldiers, who
arc surprised by Calvert Dunn's Con
federates. The Fedcrals intrench them
selves within the house, -whcrc King
and O'Bricn seek TO discover the Sc
cret passage through which Donald cs-
capped. They are held UP by Jean.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-20
We Find the Passage.
x MOVED back down the hall, re-
tanning within my hands the car
II biup vreuchpd froIu nor prnSD

x MOVED back down the hall, re-
tanning within my hands the car
bine wrenched from her grasp.
From all appearances the caval-
rymcn below were fully capable OF de.
Tending the house from any open at
tack. while. judging from all could
see and hear. the beslcsing party did
not greatly outnumber our own. al
though their numbers were increasing.
cd in about us like hawks TO their
prey. But the real danger existed in
Il secret attack from the rear. and |
alone suspected this possibility. Our
safety lay In discovery OF the hidden
entrance and our preparation 10 defend
it, More than this, tlt grim secret Of
the murder appeared to center there
also. And Jean Denslow had attempt
ed to prevent investigation. not from
any desire 10 injure me, but TO help
Donald and To aid the Confederacy.
There was nothing for 1t but TO treat
! found the task.
W nat surprised INC was the SlowneSs
with which those without availed
themselves Of this advantageous point
of attack. Both their officers knew
the secret way leading into the house;
aud, while Dunn's caution or coward
ice, whichever 1t was. might restrain
him from so bold an effort, yet Don
aid must have long since reached their
lines, and action was the dominating
trait OF his character. 1t was their
supreme confidence in the final result
that kept them idle. firing merely
enough to let us know they remained
watchful. and using the cloak Of dark
ness as cover to their movements.
Our only hope lay in discovery of their
means of entrance. The fireplace was
where all my suspicious centered, and