davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
PRICES BALL TEAM
FAST AGGREGATION

SpecIaI 10 I ne lTlJuue.
PRICE. March 2o--Baseball is to start
this season In Price with a game tomor-
row between Price and Helper. Price hns
Pitcher Mays and expects to make things
warm for any team in this section. Mays
came here last fall and pitched ave
games. winning then, all. defeating the
Kenilworth team twice. with such players
as Good. Manchester and Harrison play.
ing for the latter team. Miller OF local
fame will be behind the bat.
Shortstop James will manage the team
this season, with Miller as captain. The
team has been strengthened materially
and Price expects TO win good per-
centage OF the games this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Fast Bout Is Draw.

Pang. .107I16e1 Montclair ...107
EST Point. .105l1777 Bell Glenn. 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
COULON WILL FIGHT =
IN BROOKLYN CLUB

CHICAGO. March 2o.-whiIe johnny
Couion. bantamweight champion pugIlist,
WAS watching fire that partly destroyed
his residence here today. this telegram
was handed him
"Will you fight Young Salisbury. Phil
Mctiovern and Young Wagner before the
Apcil?"
should say will,' said Johnny, rap
Idly writing an acceptance TO the offer
Coulon will leave for Brooklyn next
week. He Will meet one man week for
three weeks In ten-round bouts
The fire destroyed part OF CouIon' s
training quarters The loss Is small
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

BY International News Service
PITTSBURG. Pa, March 30.-The best
lightweight fight OF the season was pulled
off at Old City hall tonight between
Patsy Brannigan OF Pittsburg and Johnny
Greeley OF Brooklyn. Brannigan had the
better OF ii in the first four rounds. after
which Greeley waded In and walloDed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Uncle Ezra Savs

"It don't take more n gill NV effort
to git folks into peck of trouble
and little neglect Of constipation, bill
iousness, indigestion or other liver de.
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills for
quick results. Easy, safe, sure, and
only 25 cents at Schramm-J Johnson,
Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
pfsister WIN Come Back. :,

CHICAGO. March 3O.-Jack Pfeister,
who q few years ago was known as
Jack the Giant Killer" because Of his
effectiveness against the New York Ma
tionals. is coming back TO the Chica2o
Nationals. Jimmy Maggie. left-handed
pitcher. and some cash were given Louis
willie for Pfeister today. Pfeieter was
released to louisville last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

Horace Phillips and others that memory
fails 10 recall.
The fall OF 1887 R. c. Hewett. president
of the Washington club, engaged me to
manage his club for 1888, so / hastcned
TO that baseball K]ondike to snatch up a
couple OF players for. my Washington
team. l made II point during all my
scouting for players that whenever I
spotted any player that wanted I never
spoke to him or went near him after 7
had an agreement with him on terms,
but did all my talking afterward with
players ] did not want.
Politics and Diplomacy.
This was done to throw the managers
off The nature of the business. d.
plomacy and politics OF 1t necessitated
a course. which at that, could not be
ther. that never had player to break
his word with me that 1 had once made
an agreement with
Walter Wilmot of the ST. Paul club of
that year and Deaf Mute Hor were nv
choice of that league. AS could not Sign
either OF them before September i / had
an understanding with them on terms, AS
Ave days before signing time he told me
he was going home TO Findlay o.. where
he lived. but he would keep his word with
me and sign when IT was legal. Wilmot
OF st. Paul ! signed after IL o'clock on
midnight Of September 30. wilmot came
to Washington and set pace both for
batting and base running that equaled
any star of the National league OF 1888.
A few years afterward he was bought
from Washington by the Chicago Ma
tional league club.
signing there never was such whisper
ing and gossiping and travelling as there
was by those major league managers be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis. Papers
one day would state that such and such
player was going to New York. Boston or
Chicago at a fabulous price. / would pick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

1ls j point to keep posted re.
= tae Wants each day--there 3 a
~ Of interest in them for thou
y " readers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

Van Camp Pork and Beans now 1oe.
15c. zoe.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28

joined by the Georgians and other Underwood delegates Underwood banners and Underwood pictures were held aloft The band played Dixie 2
 While the Underwood demonstra- ton was on a Georgia delegate, Thomas G. Brown, walked to the stage and released white dove of peace. The dove seemed frightened by the lights and noise and fluttered down to one of the clerks desks. The Underwood forces started a parade through tIhe aisles, two of them carry ing little Miss Brewer, the II geat old daughter of Governor Brewer of Mississippi. at the head of the line.
 The Underwood enthusiasm contin- ued for 9 minutes
 The call of the states then was resumed. Arizona yielded to Missouri and Senator James Reed of that state, took the platform to nominate Speaker Champ Clark He was applauded as he began.
 As it drew past midnight. a slow exodus began and the shuffling of feet along the gallery aisles and stairs made it difficult to hear Senator Reed Frequently he was interrupted by the gavel trying to restore order Senator Reed concluded at 12:25 and demon. stration for Clark was immediately started.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28

selves with standing on the steps
 Speaker Clark's daughter Miss Gene vieve. appeared on the platform She was raised on chair, flag was draped about her
 'I think this is just awful" she laughed to those about her
 The Clark demonstration lasted one hour.
 Agree to Ballot.
 At l:30 a. m. the democratic leaders had agreed the convention should re- main in session until all nominations had been made and a ballot taken 1t was evident the ballot was several hours away, as many speeches and demonstrations were expected.
 The Clark demonstration. which be gan at 1925, was still in progress a. 1:15 but with signs of lessening vilal- ity.
 While the tumult was at it's height, big, elderly southerner manager to reach the platform with an old fashion. ed dog horn and sounded the be- wltChing call of of hounds. I:lT the chairman began @ try for orier. the demonstration then having lasted 52 minutes. For some time the | tumultous throng refused 10 obey and Senator Stone endeayored Co assist the chair
 The Clark men were not ready to quit however. fan1 Senator Stone stood on his chair as the marchers filed by and bade them set flown with voice and gesture.
 Quiet was restored at 30 and the meeting of the platform committee ! at li.00 o'clock tomorrow was an nounced.
 Robinson Seconds Clark. ' l. r. Robinson, governorelect ot l Arkansas. then took the platform to second the nomination of Clark | Robinson talked just five minutes | California seconded the nomination aI \ Clark. Colorado was passed. Then /. came Connecticut. and Henry wade l Rogers Of New Haven took the plat l form to nominate Governor simeon E. Baldwin of Connecticut
 Rogers Names Baldwin.
 Mir. Rogers finished his speech nomt mating Governor Baldwin at 200 a. m'
 Westcott Nominstes Wilson.
 At 2:10 a. m. Deleware yielded 70 New Jersey to place Woodrow Wilson in nomination.
 At the conclusion of Rogers speech the Connecticut delegation began demonstration for Baldwin.
 It lasted bat a few minutes Ihe Baldwin adherents were not mahi' but lusty lunged, and while theli demonstration lasted 1t was qulle . noisy one.
 A large number of newspaper cor respondents under the direction ol \ l cheer leader, helped oat the ssala@lh enthusiasts. .,
 At 2.0S a. m. the call of the s,a'es was resumed Delaware yieleea ~ New Jersey John M. Westcott ol that state went forward 10 npihlnlsa.,e ls. Governor Woodrow Wilson. The WIT son people did not wait for the speeon before beginning their demonstrators
 Hats were thrown in the ar pan. ners broke out and there was 2 loiss jin. both on the floor and m ule galleries One of the Wilson banners was hoisted into the Ohio deiegd''0n and read: , CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28

tine Virginia delegation to protest against itp
 He declared again that Virginia a- cepted the challenge of the only man who wishes to destroy the Democratic party
 Delegates in various parts of the hall mounted chairs and waved hats but the greater part of the applause came from outside the delegate sec tons.
 ''Im glad he proposes to withdraw that part of 1t which reflects upon the integrity. manhood and honor of Yirginia, concluded Flood and a cheer greeted his conclusion.
 When Mr Flood bad concluded, Nr Bryan arose to cluse his argument
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28

delegates had by this time climbed up. on their chairs.
 An enthusiastic Clark man climbed to the platform and moved that Clark be nominated by acclamation He put the question himself and declared it carried The demonstration had shen been under way half an hour and the din continued unabated The proces- sions of standards climbed the steps 10 the platform ana the state ensignia were raised high above the crowd. The carriers were driven from the plat form and were forced to content hem
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28
NEBRASKAN IN CONTROL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


 for that state objecting to the latter part Of his resolution.
 Does New York ask withdrawal of the last part of the resolution?'' questioned Mir Bryan
 s'No, No came from the floor.
 Withdraw it yourself" shouted someone.
 T prefer to hear from New York herselfr
 The New York delegation sat in absolute silence
 Then l yield the floor to the oppo- sition, reserving the right to close the discussion" said Mr Bryan.
 MccorkIe Calls Bryan Foolish.
 Former Governor William A. Me Corkle of West Virginia, asked from inc floor for an opportunity to speak an was called to the platform.
 The resolution of itself is one up on which all Democrats may meet. he said, Out when they dc meet it must be under circumstances which make such a measure necessary. The Democratic party has never been con tTolled by an interest"
 4 cheer and hiss greeted this statement and Chairman James warn ed the galleries that anyone discoy- cred hissing would be removed from the hall.
 T appeal to every Democrat in thc country" said MT. McCoriSle. "ls not the resolution senseless and foolish one2"
 Applause and cheers greeted him. Go for him." shouted delegate. Hit him again. called another
 Governor McCorkle said the reso- lntion could only produce strife and trouble and had put success further off than 1t had been half an hou ago" He hoped it would be 'the 1tstty of the convention t0 vote ae%fF the resolution and not alienate ''thc substantial interests of the country. Governor McCorkle pleaded for com promise when it did not mean a com promise of principle.
 This resolution has no need here tonight" he said
 That's right, came voice.
 Representative Flood arose, he said to correct what he believed to De a misapprehension on Mir Bryans parr.
 b1fi6tbfd dShS nuthiuE CT NIT. hfN- an.p he shouted We don't feel that we have to go to him for advice or counsel
 A great cheer interrupted him.
 Hit him again" came from the floor .We are with you"
 1A convention of Loco Virginians :e; :.s; honest ;ca a William J 8Hii';.;; ever was" began Mir Flood. and another uproar interrupted him As good Democrats as he can ever be, elected without a dissenting voice, Thomas F. Ryan delegate to this convention.
 Another outbreak followed this Kisses came from several parts of the hall Chairman James declared the hisses and disorder weGld not he per mitted
 Representative Flood expressed en- tire satisfaction wnh the attention the convention had given him
 When this remarkable resolution was read. said Mir Flood, q came to the platform at the suggestion of
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28
Women Join Demonstration.

A half dozen disheyelled women were mixed up in the crowd of dele gates that surged through tlhe aises
 In front of the speakers platform was tangled mass of banners signs and standards, damned in the marrow passageway. the bearers being unable to move because of the jam The Clark marchers invaded the chair mans platform with two huge Ameri- can flags and big Clark banner. One of the leaders stood on the table of the secretary of the convention and led the excited crowd in aaisorganized series of cheers Practically all of the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28
NomInatInn speeches.

Chairman James then announced the calling of the roll in the states for the nominations of candidates for president and motion was adopted, under the gavel, limiting nominating speeches to 30 minutes and seeonding speeches to five minutes,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28
nankhead Namea underwood.

When Alabama the first state on the roll was called, the chairman of the delegation announced that William B. Bankhead. son Of Senator Banlshead would speak He placed Oscar W. In nomination.
 Bankhead concluded at 11fS D. m stnd the Alabama delegates eaped cheeringly to their seats. They were
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-28

l lie said II was not necessary Tor MT Flood to deliver an enlogy of the state of Virginia. It was there his father was born; and he would be the last to raise question as to the integrity of its Democracy.
 Nor is 1t necessary for me to de- fend my own Democracy"
 Boo. Roo" came from a contingent of the delegates.
 aSit down, sit down. called others.
 T don't intend that any delegate shall shield his vote against the prin- cipal part of this resolution by hiding behind the last part
 In answer to the argument that this resolution should not be intro dueed hero to disturb harmony, commend 10 the gentleman from West Virginia the Bible doctrine: If thy right hand offend thee. cut it off.'
 My reputation will not be worth defending when it becomes necessary to defend t from the charges of friend of Thomas r Ryan nov withdraw"
 4 chorus of mingled cheers and jeers greeted this statement
 Vote vote" came a howl
 And I'm sure if 1t is worth while to cut off tho right hand to save the body it's worth cutting off Ryan anu Belmont and Morgan tp save the Democratic party" :.
 With this Mr Bryan sat down
 Lewis Nixon of New York then tuok the stand
 The sovereign state of New York does not ask that any part of this resolution be withdrawn We ask for 3 vote. declared Mr. Nixon. j..
 Resolution Modified.
 ;;sisait man James had the resolution read as modified by Mir. Bryan It omitted all of the last paragraph de- lmanding the withdrawal of delegates representing Ryan, Belmont or Nor l sasasfi.
 Lewis Nixon and several other del egates protested against Mr Bryan s being allowed to withdraw any part lof the resolution. demanding a vote on 1t as whole.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
TEXAS LAND.

For Saie-A home In Texas, the
land OF opportunities. A farm In Texas
where the land II broad. rolling prairie,
where every acre can BE- steam y
plowed. can DO bad now IT ono-Afth
what 1t will be worth in ten years
Texas has an ideal climate, neah,,
pure air. never excessively hot or cold.
An ideal place for sufferers from lunOs
or fever Ills.
II you arc looking for 4 home. or an
investment where a sure profit - to bo,
Fad. address Lock Box 273. Marshail-
town. Iowa. and find out about bar-'
gain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13

watering apparatus: twenty ono hea0
OF cattle: i've high grade horses: $3.50
silo now being constructed: buildings,
personal property and crops worth.
$500; fine location on main road ana
three miles from railroad station and
large village containing two large ele =
yators. banks, high schools. etc One
OF best farns In county for corn. 9rain..
datrying and cattle raising: big cropa
this year: clear title: eight miles from,
county seat: surrounding lands sell
Tor $7h to 3SS per acre: no trading:Il
husbands death reason for selling.
Guaranteed NJ represented. Price Sl3,-'
sooi $4,000 down, balance on terms td
suit purchaser. Address II. F. Jones'.
county Judge. Oeonto., Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13

H---~-
Italy and Anssssa afD fnll q stor,0s
u hi dHeadeal pewssA u ever they
were sxeyesd it Wo1A b. now. Ny
aaSilag mA6e >iase q The few clear
aaSS whlcn sur staets kal given % n
aSsaoG1ng for . rsf1oo Tor Ne In such
. fashisa tAat - possible danger
coaA roaoh NJ FOR Ajs ewn part.
- wishel 20 10 tree that he might
communioats both With the American
and with tAe Italian police. do not
myself know whore be lived. or how.
All that I learned was through the
columns Of . newspaper. But once. a.
] looked through my window. l saw
two Italians Watching the house. ana
I understood that In some way GorEi.
ano had found. out our retreat. Final.
ly Gennaro told me-. through tho pa.
per that he would signal to me from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13

Ks % Y. y
. certain wi>dow. hut whsn the Glg.
mails came thay were nothing but
warnings. which wsrs su6dsnly inter.
5upted. Il 10 very cIsar to ne now
that ~ know 0orsiano 20 b close up.
On him. ana that. thank God! ne was
ready for him when he came. And
now. gentlemen. I would ask you
whether We have anything to fear
from the law. or whether any Judge
upon earth would condemn my Gen.
marc for what he has done!"
well. Mr.. Greeson." said the Amer
lean. looking across At the official, ~
don't know what your British point OF
view may be. but guess that In New
York this lady's husband will receive
q pretty general vote Of thanks"
"she will have to come with me and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13

o. raaAsSr' soar6d. viii ssok snsfs1
MAT othsss osa1A ut ~ AaA listsns
o0wed WITH H. mighty stream q
words. HIS syss blAsed ct 20 asA
held you at 10 mercy. He Wa . w.
rlblo and wonderful man. I tAaak
God that - 10 doodl
He came again and again. Yet ]
was aware that 0ennaro was no more
happy than WAS in his presence. Ny
poor husband would cit pale and list
Less. listening to the endless rawlings
upon politics and upon social Quss-
lions which made up our visitors con-
versAtion. Gsnnaro said nothing. but
who knew him % we'll could read
In his face some emotion which had
never seen there before. At first I
thought that 1t was dislike. And then.
gradually. understood that 1t was
moro than dislike. It was fear-a
deep, secret. shrinking fear. That
night-the night that read his terror
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13

80 the chief. 0rsgson answered ~
what she says Il corroboratsl. -
not think shs or hsr HUSBAND AAs
much 20 fear. bat what can't AASo
head or tail Of. Mr.. Holmes, = ~ %
earth you got yourself mined - n ~
matter" Ss,
Education. Gregson. sdusa&isa.
Still seeking knowledge ut the Old lni.
versity. Well. Watson. you Aavs. eos
more specimen OF the tragic and gro
tesatle to add to your collection. BY
the way. II 10 eight O'Clock. and =
Wagner night At Coysnt Qardenl II
We hurry. we might DO In time for the
second act"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
SAlESM EN- WANTED.
SaIesne

SaIesmen-Establish IL business of
your own without capital Our original
plan of selling groceries by sample to
farmers stoc<men, restaurants, board
ing houses and other large consumers.
enables energetic statesmen to establish
quickly Il permanent business of their
own yielding a splendid income. Com
mission advanced Semi monthly set
Elements Goods sold subject to trial
Experience not essential Write FOR
particulars today. giving references.
John Sexton & Co, Wholesale Grocers,
Lake and Franklin Streets. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13

Ours rctails IS; guaranteed three
years. To agents, $2.25: in quantities.
S215 and So kvik- Work Champion.
1SOS-10 Unity building. Dearborn
street, Chicago.
Real live agents are coming money
with our outfit. big seller; steady
income. Write US for particulars.
Grand Novelty Company. Grand Rap
ids. Mich.
Agent wanted to sell our modern
gasoline lighting systems. Exclusive
territory. Big profit for hustlers. Write
for agents proposition, Swaine Case
line Lighting Company. Des Moines.
Iowa
Wantsd-Local agent for Marshall
town; also local agents for tributary
territory in Iowa. Old line. liberal con-
tract good commissions and closing
helper Union Life Insurance Company
OF Illinois. Address Lock Box 216. Ced
ar Rapids. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
BIG GAIN.
One hundred sixty acre

One hundred sixty acre farm in
Oconto county. Wisconsin: f!ne clay
soil, high and level; 40 acres under
cultivation; forty acres woodland and
pasture: fine two-story,. eight room
house, high stone foundation cellar.
two large modern barns with sanitary
cement floors and high stone fonqda.
ton and stable: machinery of all kinds;
granary: large windmill and cattle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13

Southwest Iowa n . fertile flel6 cor
tho man with anything % oe0 hat
has merit. Il II thickly populated ana
prosperous. Seventy-flvs thousand PEG.
Die In southwest Iowa read the daily
NonpaTsil. II Il the great want -
medium OF this section. Il u knowA
Tar and wide as producer Of results.
II you have land or ANYTHING sles -
sell or trade. set IN touch with eoutAs;
west Iowa thru the Ncnparell. WtitA
Tor our special oiRsr. Nonparsil. Cou1s.
eli Bluffs. Iowa. s II M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
Saskatchewan / ands

give low rates first asa tAira 9S1sss
days Of each month 20 soutAsa1esens
Saskatchewan. Improved and uninss
proved lands for sals near good tewn1a
with large elevators
want = few good agents u thtoS
territory. See me for ratsa. etc.
c. E. PEARSON
Phones. office 1919, over III gsso,
Main street; residence, 1ti3 white. IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13

Misunderstanding and rubbish of all
kinds hauled away. Phone 354 yellow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13

Wantsd-Clam shells: highest cash
prices. H. Willard, Son & Co., Mar
shalltoWn, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13
WANTEp-AGENre.

Wantsd-Several live agents. men or
women, to work for us on good COM
mission Pleasant work, good pay.
Write or call at once at our office,
Room 3, Woodbury. Bldg. MARSHALL
town Sales Company.
Wantsd-Trustworth agents every
where to Introduce our brand new
specially Quick sales Write today
for particulars. The Industrial Spe-
cialty Company, Box %. Kingsley,
Iowa.
Agents, soiicitors--1f you handle
vacuum cleaners ana make less than
Ssh week you handle. the wrong ma
chine KvIK- WORK srEIAMPION,'
the most perfect cseanernan easiest
seller will get the money. We will pay
YOU 800 II you show us a better clean
ar than ours, selling for less than SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13

George l.. Higbie. Manton. Mich,
used Foley Kidney pills for kidney and
bladder trouble. He says: Il find for
my case no other medicine equals
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-13

Wanted-To buy. second hand five
passenger Ford touring car. in good
condition. State lowest cash price and
model in reply, Address TIP, care this
office.