davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Seekers Busy.

From now until the opening OF the
|fing season, couple OF months away,
Hy Will find their trade largely IN the
Egain seekers, The sales will continue
n several weeks. and from the manner
Which the buying public has taken ad-
|htsge OF them during the first week
lsy Will be source OF mutual adyan-
&c TO buyer and seller.
.lhrough The low-price sales the mer-
'anl Is able to dispose of stock TINT
Lou6 otherwise have to remain on his
+sRss until next fall. and is able 70
Ne room for the new stock OF spring
EMs. To the buying public they mean
2onunlty 10 acquire hlgh-class goods
)tte more than actual cost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

F'ortify the system against disease by
purifying and enrichIng tho blood-in
other words, take Hood 3 Sarsaparilla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
|BlRGA|V SALES HOLD
ATTENTION OF BUYER
salt Lake Merchants Dispose
of High Grade Goods at
Reduced Prices.
MAKE ROOM FOR NEW
Volume of Business in Last
|Week Almost Equals That
of Holiday Rush.

tcyolcins, or taking OF stock, which was
,,nnleted during the week in practically
n a the business houses Of the city.
United in tho rather unexpected show
1, that the total business done during
a YEAR 1911 was well up to. and in
Lac instances far beyond, the standards
,ie preceding year--a record due large
u the general revival OF trade during
4 hitter months OF the year. Many OF
shg houses succeeded in cleaning out
nts,ocks almost entirely. making way
rxw goods. which have already made
=, appearance In some OF the shop
t,ows.
ne feature OF the week In retail cir
Il vas the Inauguration OF the annual
<Uyinter sales. an opportunity always
1FrrIy awaited by q large class Of buy
a The general and substantial cutting
a prices which is afforded only at the
mo extremes of the year-January and
out flock OF shoppers
|Erond only 10 Christmas crowds. These
nlss were especially conspicuous In the
'Partment. dry goods and clothing
.-~ae
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Looking to Spring.

Activity IN other lines or retail trade.
Iah as lumber and hardwa was more
Eisk than is usual at this season of the
|8r. Preparations for spring building
In affecting these lines. though the
|syy trade from this demand VIII not
y felt for another month yet.
All merchants report satisfactory col
Fations during the week, a condition in
|lativs Of general prosperity among the
rskses, and particularly so at this sea-
Do Of Tho year when II would be natural
N many TO be without ready money,
|ging 10 the Christmas buying. which
5@ done mostly on n cash basis.
With success attending The latter holi-
|y" sales, with collections good and
Nh more or less handsome profits show
<s Oh the books just closed for the old
|ear, the merchants OF Salt Lake, one
~ all, are hailing the new year with
Ssry confidence that il holds for them
|Eelye months of steady prosperitN
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
MASON SCHOOL.

The principals room of Mason's
school closed it's session last month,
April 26. Enrolment for month, "a;
average daily attendance, %; enroll
ment for term, As; average daily at
tendance, 81. Those neither absent
nor tardy for the term: Elva Cor
don, Lawrence Toms, Ruth Shipe,
Roy Horner, Blanche Seiders and
Mary Braithwaite. Those absent less
than three days, Valley Grove, Ethel
Shirley and Leslie Weller.
Tohse neither absent nor tardy in
the last month, Blanche Seiders, Hope
Braithwaite, Roy Homer, Willie Dun
ham, Leslie Weller, Lawrence Toms,
Lucille Rind, Virginia Brown, Valley
Grove, Ruth Shipe, Mary Braith
waite, Elva Gordon, Edith Mason.
Violet Hedges, Lillian Rind and Et
hel Shirley.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03

No matter how healthy u human
being may be II is safe to say that
not many months are passed without
some obstruction OF The bowels, in
other words. constipation, even il
only temporary. The bloating, the
dull feeling may start after che even
ing meal II a laxative is not taken
that night il is CERTAIN that sleep will
not be sound. and yon Will awaken
unrefreshed
Hence Il is important for Won and
for all the members OF Your familY
that good. reliable laxative be al
ways kent IN the house for just such
emergency II is sure to be needed,
and when needed YOU want II II hand.
No family that Is careful Of It's health
can do without such n remedy But
the question of which remedy to have
or hand is also Of vast Importance.
The laxative most highly recon-
mended hy the majority Of iniellleeut
Americans as being best for babies
and @rcwaups d nr. Caldwoll's Sv'
rup Pepsn. Il is . LIQUID laxative.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
This Lille One Reads
Her Bible Every Day

Miss Dolly Daingerfeld, of Fulton,
Nd, conducts the Boys and Girls de
partment in the Baltimore Southeran
Methodist. The youngsters of Balti-
more Conference are privileged to
write in reply to questions PROFOUND
ed by the editor and often give their
views of anything attracting their at
tention. One of the recent letters
was that of a Berkeley county girl,
as follows:
Bunker Hill, w. Va.
DearMiss Daingerfeld:
l am a little girl Of fifteen years of
age and love to raise poultry. | have
five sisters and two brothers, also 4
baby sister dead. I attend Sunday
school every Sunday at Payne's
Chapel. Miss Myrtle Whitmore is my
teacher. l read my Bible every day
and have been through it. I enjoy
the Boys and Girls page very much,
also the Questions and Answers col
umn.
I like 10 answer Bible questions
and think the enclosed are easy.
With best wishes to the page,
Yours truly,
Ruth Juanita Cooper,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
Mrs. Ernest SenCindiver
Elected By Queen Esther

Queen Esther Circle Thursday night
elected officers for the ensuing year
as follows;
President Ernest Sencindiv.
er.
Vice President Miss Addie Lind
say.
Secretary Miss Louise Harrison.
Treasurer-Niss Ethel Chambers
Delegates TO district convention
that will be held in Frostburg, Md.
the first week in June. Miss Hattie
snyder; alternate, Miss Bettie Cham.
bers Both ladies expect to attend
Heads of the various departments
were also designated.
The Circle meets al Frostburg al
the same time the Woman's Home
Missionary Society eonvenes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
A PROMINENT JURlST.

The Citizens Party has secured the
services of Judge A. 2. Blair, of
Portsmouth, Ohio, to deliver an adj
dress here Sunday afternoon, as not
ed in another column. Judge Blair
is the gentleman who sprang into ma
tional prominence because of his
work in the disclosure of wholesale
fraud practiced by politicians in his
county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
BOOM NOTES.

Mrs. D. c. Carver, who has been
very low, is recovering.
Mrs. Harris. who has been sick IS
able to 5e about.
Mrs. Charles Harris and baby are
doing well.
Mrs William Dunn's two children
are recofering from The measels
Miss Jennie and Mr.. Henry Am
brose, who have been sick, are on the
mend. The principals room at the
school has been closed
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
Are You Guilty
Do You Smoke too Much, Drink too
Much, Eat too Much?
College street,

1t takes Il mighty good stomach to
feel ready for good breakfast the
morning after the banquet or social
session.
"What do you want for breakfast ?"
iaHuired Browns good wife.
just pleasant smile and breath
Ct. fresh ai;'," answered Brown the
r.a;nins after an important meeting
e. the lodge,
II you eat, smoke or drink too much
always remember that two little MI
O-NA stomach tablets taken Just be-
fore you go to bed will destroy all
poisonous gases and leave you with
sweet clean stomach in the morning.
For Indigestion and all stomach
distress, MONA is the best pre-.
scription in the world. M. A. Snod.
grass, druggist, sells it on money
back plan. Large box only so cents.
Apr II %; May 3.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
HELPS CATCH BURGLAR.

Mrs. Norman L. Rice helped her
husband catch burglar at their
home in Hagerstown about o'clock
Thursday morning. They captured
Charles Welcher, but not until Mrs.
Rice went to the assistance of her
husband. Two other residences we're
ransacked the same night and an
attempt made to enter another.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03

Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Lamme, former
ly of Atcheson, but who will reside
at Riverside, Cal, who have been
visiting in Kearneysville, came to
Martinsburg Thursday with Mrs. Mol
"a Jones, and the party spent the
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. r. s.
Bouic, on West Burke street
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
Red Mems Memorial
On Sunday May Is

Tuscarora Tribe No, 80, Imp. o, II.
NJ. conferred the Chiefs Degree on
two candidates last night The new.
ly-made warriors danced tho green
corn dance, rejoicing that their sealps
stil adorned their pates. The tribe
also decided TO hold memorial SER
vices at the same time the annual
sermon Is preached. if agreeable to
the officiating minister This annual
sermon will be on the morning OF
May 26.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
CLERKS ALARM ED.

Government clerks are up in arms
TO fight the provision eliminating
clerks at So years of age and making
other changes. The clerks are also
said TO be financing a powerful lobby
TO force a civil pension list on the
government.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
liberal" Mr.. scHoENBERG.

Edward Stone, q Chicago brakeman,
found an old shoe box on his train
that was afterward oXcitedly claimed
by Herbert Schoenberg AS the box
only contained $25,009 the finder was
rewarded with $1O0. The money was
for founding new bank.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03

of Wisconsin, in a bill presented 70
the House The Lenroot bill pro-
yides that before any general reduc-
ton of wages of any one class Of
of common carrier shall
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
AIMS TO AID RAILRoADERS.

Representative Lenroot Proposes |. c.
C. Rulings on Wage Disputes.
A means of regulating the wages
of railway operatives and a possible
method OF preventing disastrous
strikes by the employment of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, is
proposed by Representative Lenroot,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03

became effective employees shall be
given the right to protest. and that
the matter shall be referred to the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
determination
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03
NOTICE..

l hereby notify the public that
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Flora Hess,
as she has left my bed and board.
st HACKETT HESS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03

Mr., Sam Rhodes has moved from
40 West Martin street to pa Nortl
College street
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-03

The place to buy reeds of all kinds.
The Miller Supply Co. 416tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-05
Motorcycle Notes

Nothing is more romantic than a
motorcycle honeymoon trip according
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Johnson, who
have completed a 150O-mile journey
from Topeka, Kan. to Ell Paso, Texas.
The city council of Lawrence, Kan,
is considering an ordinance fOrbidding
tank riding'-the practice of a per-
Federation of American Motorcyclists
has been fighting against this practice
and the city fathers have its earnest
City officials of Beloit. Wis, are
opening a campaign to fine motor
cyclists who ride with their mufflers
Open
Motorcycles are to be adopted for
the use of officers in the government
forest reserves in California
Sheriff Mischke. of La Sale county,
Illinois, has adopted a motorcycle for
use in experimenting all classes ~ of
criminals.
The Brockton, Mass, Motorcycle
club recently conducted a successful
Sunday afternoon run over 13S miles
of sea coast road.
The resolution against tank riding,
the open muffler, speeding and care
less driving, adopted at the recent
annual convention of the F. A NJ at
Columbus, Ohio. has been adopted by
the Baltimore, Nd, Motorcycle club.
Frank Boyd president of the Mary
land Motorcycle club. is en- route on an
extended motorcycle trip through Eng
land.
DR.. Harry Copeley and son, Howard.
cycle trip of several thousand miles.
They expect to ride to Montreal and
Quebec, sail for Glasgow, tour Eng
land, France and Egypt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-05

ance Kolehmainen is a stone mason
Dy trade and he says he is going to
lind employment in New York so that
ne can eat while he is competing in the
amateur contests and yet not forfeit
ms amateur standing by accepting
cash prizes In this day of the mad
race for money it is to be noted in
passing that the fastest runner in the
coin.
Japan is to be invaded by Americans,
and giants at that The New York Ma
tiOnal club will sail for Japan about
Nov. to compete against the Japanese
during the winter The trip will also
be extended to include the Philippines
and Australia The Japs have deVel-
oped wonderful knowledge OF the
American national game and nave sent
several college teams to the United
States which made favorable showings
against the best amateur teams In the
country. Professional baseball has
also struck Japan and reports of the
Giants-Tokio team may enliven the
winter of the sport writer's discomfort
Jimmie Archer is the premier hard
luck player of the National league At
ter being out of the game with bad
knee, and minor injuries, he was laid
off the other day to rest up for the
Pittsburg series Chance sent him in
to bat for Reulbach in the ninth and
Jimmy raped out a hot grounder
which cost him the remainder Of the
season with the Cubs. He sprained his
ankle in beating out the hit and had
to be toted from the field and will be
on the bench for the remainder of the
season, unless some of the trainers can
put it in shape. Coming at this time,
Archer's loss is a serious one and has
set the Cubs back in their champion
ship aspirations.
Jems DriscoII has sailed from Lon'on
for New York and Madison Square gar
den, where he will meet Knockout"
Brown. young Brown and some of the
Holding the Lord Lonsdale belt in Eng
land, DriscolI Games with the highest
recommendations He will go after all
OF the featherweights on this side and
will TRY to land a match with Johnny
Klbane If he is successful with his
Introductory matches.
While the Carlisle indian school has
been busy annexing Olympic trophies
it has been developing a fast football
team, which in spite of the weather is
ways been a factor in the eastern base
ball situation and with Jimmie Thorpe,
the Olympic champ, in the position of
captain, it should rip holes in the col
lege teams under the new rules which
have been adopted.
Joe Rivers. the losing end Of the Man
dot-Rivers fight in Los Angeles Labor
day. was the 10 to 6 favorite at the
ringside Monday.
The man who always picks a winner !,
has not been born
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-05
RACING AND BALL
GAMES AT THE PARK
Program Is Completed for
Events to be Held Lat
ter Part of Month.

o. Wilkinson has made up his pro-
gram for the ball games and races
which he is going to have at Washing
ton park on September 25-2S. The pro-
gram Includes two races and a ball
game daily. Following are the events.
Wednesday,, September 20.
Ball game, 2 p. m.
Four and a half furlong dash, free
for all; purse $50. First, $40; second,
SO; 10 pounds up.
One-quarter of a mile, free for all
purse. $50. First, $40; second, $40; 10
pounds up.
Thursday, September IS.
Ball game, p. m.
U. S. officers hurdle race, three
quarters of a mile over three hurdles
three feet high each; purse $50. First,
$40; second, SO; $50 pounds up.
Five furlongs, free for all; purse $50.
First, $40; second, SO; 10 pounds up.
Friday, September -.
Ball game, p. m.
horses each, any kind of saddle; no
half mile; purse, S75. First, $50; second,
SIS. Must be men up.
Five furlongs, free for all; purse, $50.
First, $40; second, SO; 10 pounds up.
Saturday, September IS.
Ball game, p. m
Polo pony race, -eighths of a
mile, free for ali; purse, $50. First. $40;
second, $40. Horses not over II IL
hands high (means IS inches); 10
pounds up.
Five and a half furlongs, free for all;
purse, $50. First, $40; second, $40; 10
pounds up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-05
IRY ROBERT RIPLEY

ago. and have been follower Of the
game ever since" laughed Victor.
Noting the Success and popularity
of the game in this country during one
of my visits, I decided to introduce it
into my country. That was about SIX
or seven years agO-yOu see the result.
I'VE owe much TO you Americans It
was Willie Lewis, brought over by
Dan McKetrick, who was really re-
sponsible for the rapid success of the
game. When Willie began beating all
those big heavyweights over there the
people began to awaken to the science
of boxing Lewis taught most all OF
our pugilists how to box Carpenter
is his pupil, you know, and after his
recent battle with Willie he said that
he learned many new points even then
The French adhere strictly to the
Marquis of QueenSberry rules. and
many things called foul over there are
overlooked in this country. No ad-
vice or coaching is allowed by the sec
Onds except between rounds. If 2 drop
of water is thrown on a fighter who is
down he is declared loser. Ten sec
onds before the beginning of each
round the timekeeper shouts Seconds
out" and all seconds must get out or
the ring. When the fighter is knocked
down he is timed by an automatic
watch in the hands of a timekeeper.
The referee merely follows the time
keepers count with the usual arm mo-
ton for the benefit Of the fallen boxer.
On the whole. a contest is pulled off
with much more class" than in this
They have quite large crowds, too
On several different Occasions in the
cirque de Paris the gate amounted to
$4,000.
The prices range much the same as
they do here; about $40 IS the highest
pastebOard- The audiences are more
enthusiastic and excitable-and you
probably remember how they kissed
Sam McVey when he won a victory.
And Sam is no black Apollo either
Breyer explained how they were able
- - 0rr ~Nn0~~
an American promoter could afford.
The contest. If IL comes off, will be
held at Monte Carlo. The Monte Carlo
people do not expect to make money
on the deal, as they merely wish the
contest as an advertisement; they
would make their profit in another
way For instance, that championship
battle between Carpenter and Sullivan
cost them $4,000 to stage. The re-
ceipts were only S50O0-but they prob
ably made money on it at that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-05

stricted to 20 yards, may now be
thrown any distance. The On-side kick
has been cut out; that is, the men Of
the kicker's side who are off-side are
not put on-side by the ball touching
the ground. The field judge has been
dispensed with and the game left in the
hands Of three instead Of four Off
Gals A rule has been passed that If a
kicked ball strikes the ground before
going over the goal il may not score
a goal The limit Of the kick out in
stead Of being the 25-yard line, as for
merely, is now the 2O-yard line. The 20
yard neutral zone, the bane of officials
and players, has been abolished. Players
may not interfere with each other on a
forward pass, however, but may in
case of q kick
Certain other provisions have been
necessitated by these changes. notably
The kickoff is now made, instead OF
from the middle of the field, on the
kicker's 40-yard line; that is, so yards
from the goal toward which they are
about to kick.
The rules have been rendered more
clear and a great deal of time and care
was spent by the sub committee on
their revision and rewording. The
notes which formerly followed the rules
have been incorporated into the rules
themselves and the whole code has
been simplified as far as possible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-05
HAYDEN FANS SEE
TWO GOOD CONTESTS
Old Hayden Ball Team Re
organizes and Plays
Smelter Team.

Hayden, Ariz., Sept 5.-The San Pc
dro and Shelter ball teams put up &
fair game on the local diamond, one
of the largest crowds of the season be-
ing present The Shelter team won
by a score of s to 5. The lineup of
each team was as follows: Shelter,
Sharrah, catcher; Phillips, pitcher; Nit
ton, first base; Hendricks, second base;
Englybom, third base; Forbeck, left
field; Wisdom. right field; Bryan.
shortstop; Rouse. center field
San Pedro. CorreIa, first base; Ma
Carrigan. pitcher; Cartinez. catcher;
Ballesteros, second base; Corlos, left
Held; Machichi, right field; Smile CEN
ter field A purse has been raised for
the event.
The old Hayden baseball team has
reorganized, playing the Shelter team
Labor day Lack of practice caused the
local team to go down to defeat by a
Hayden pitcher. was unable to get out
and "Dtuch'' Steinke, who was in the
box, was hit hard. During the third
inning, Bryan, of the Shelter team.
made a home run hit with the bases
full. bringing in four runs.
The lineup of the two teams was
as follows:
Hayden. Steinke and Macdonald. pitch
ers; LeSher, catcher; Wignaw and Eus-
tbs, first base; Carrigan, second base;
Macdonald and Steinke, third base;
Brown, shOrtstop; Calhoun, right field;
Scott. center field; Eustis and Wig1
pitchers; Martinez, catcher; Mitten,
first base; Hendricks, second base:
Englybom. third base; Goldberg and
field; Forbeck, left field; Bryan. short
stop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-05

FEW YORK, n. Y, Sept 5.-When
M Jack Johnsons original demand
= Of $4,000, win, lose. or draw,
went echoing over to France it came
reeehoing back again with Victor
Breyer. the leading sporting man Of
Europe, hanging on to its tail
And Victor Breyer has the $4,000.
1t up to johnson now-but that indi-
yidual seems to have forgotten that
he ever made any such statement He
is acting retired just at present.
Yes, l have sent him several tele-
grams" said the Partisan promoter
and he hasn't even answered one OF
them You know what 1 think of any
one who deliberately refuses to answer
viii I go to Chicago to see him?
should say notP'
Il will be in New York about ten
days or so; that should be time enough
for him to learn of my mission" he
snapped.
Although the primary reason for
Breyer's presence in this country is to
land Jack Johnson, yet this busy man
mas another idea he hopes to foster
He will attempt to organize an in
ternational federation, made up of rep
resentatiyes of all countries interested,
to assume control of boxing universally
and to establish definite rules, weights,
classes, and champions of each class.
Also to compel champions to defend
their titles or default them. and force
al DO8GIS 70 i've up 10 LlelT
and agreements. In England a cham
pion is compelled TO accept a challenge
within six months or lose his title.
This country has no recognized rep
resentatiYe body such as the National
Sporting Club OF England, OF the Box
ing Club of Franee-so it is going to
be difficult to settle on any one TO rep
resent you But I will do the best I
can"
It was Breyer who first introduced
and promoted boxing in France. He is
largely responsible for the wonderful
progress that the game has made in
that country, which promises to become
the worlds boxing center in = short
while So you can see he IS not new to
the game Neither is he new &c this
country-he has been over here nGby
times, and has witnessed many Of the
bouts held here.
The first fight I saw here was ct
COney Island, when Frank Erns lost the
title. The first fight I
ever saw was in London. when feter
Jackson beat Slavin. about 20 years