davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15

There is not a commodity used By
the people but that bears portion
of the unnecessary mud tax, and the
tax is not confined merely tc matter
of food stuffs but to everything that
the people require for their suSsist-
cree.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15

1t will be paying investment in
the end, for each county to ele3 Il a
competent road engineer, under
whose direction all the work done on
the roads in the county Should lie
supervised.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15

:: :: &. :. u u u Il :: :: II y /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15

A county road engineer should know
the location and value of all available
road material in his county and
should be competent to make proper
application of it to road construction
and maintenance.
How long could the railway trains
pass over the tracks, without constant
patrol and maintenance of the road
bed and track? The same thing ap-
plies to the wagon road
Two systems of roads shOhld 5e
established-one connecting tn Il princi
pal towns and commercial centers
and the other connecting the rural
Districts with those main Travelled
roads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
MILITIA IN CHARGE
OF PORTER COURSE
Soldiers With BayonetS Drive
Horses and Jockeys Back
TO Stables.

PORTER. Ind. oct. 22.-Thc Mineral
springs race track Al Porter tonight Is in
the hands Of the Indiana state troops.
with orders from Governor Marshall to
remain there until all racing has been
stopped. The troops arrived this morn
Ing. bringing with them three days IA
tons. They are under command Of
Quartermaster General Gerard.
ON their arrival the three compa nies
took charge of the track. II had been
decided By the owners Of the course TO
make an attempt 30 hold the races this
afternoon In defiance O; the governor s
from the paddocks. FOR the first race.
they We're halted by the troops and the
races were called od.
When preparations were made for the
nrst race Captain kimball OF "A South
Bend company ordered his men TO nN
bayonets and the horses with their
Jockeys were driven back in The stables.
The troops stopped all spectators as
they appeared at the gates. They were
not allowed TO enter and those who had
gone in before the troops arrived were
detained In the enclosure for moro than
an hour before being permitted 20 de-
part In the number Ia the enclosure
were Sity women
A conference of the owners and others
interested IN the racing was held a,
which court proceedings 20 restrain the
governor from further Interference with
the races were discussed. a anal decl.
sion was not reached.
with the advent of the state troops
many of the horsemcn began shipp' nc
the.r stables away, apparently havinl
come 10 the conclusion that racing Al
the Mineral Springs track Is at an end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
TINKER CHOSEN AS
CINCINNATI MANAGER
Declines Offer TO Lead the
Cubs and EverS Will Sue
ceed Chance.
BY p. w. LARDNER
BY International News Service.

CHICAGO. oct. 22.-Joe Tinker will
not be manager OF the Cubs next year.
lie VIII not even be a member OF the
1913 Chicago National team. Joe Tinker
VIII be manager Of the Cincinnati Reds
II he and Garry Hermann can agree on
terms and II satisfactory trade involv-
ing Joe can be made between Cincinnati
and Chicago.
Tinkcr's elimination as a Cub man
aSerial possibility came 10 light this ar-
t"rnoon after the players had been given
their split OF the city series and exhl-
Olton money. Besides getting his share
OF the spoils and an extra $500 for act
Ing as captain OF the Cubs, Tinker was
gwen written permission oy President
Murphy 20 dicker with Cincinnati Tor the
management OF that club.
President Murphy of the Cubs. after
asking Tinker whether q was true tina,
he has said he wouldn't take the lob OF
cubs manager, aud being assured by
Tinker that II was. gave Joe the per
mission 10 seek the Cincinnati lob.
President Murphy declined 10 make
public the name Of the man he had
chosen 10 lead the Cubs. but the elimi :
nation Of Tinker makes ~ almost Ger
tain that Johnny Evers viii be the man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
UTAH IS READY FOR
COLORADO INVASION
University Eleven to Leave
Tomorrow for Game
With Golden.

Tomorrow afternoon the University OF
Utah football squad Will make It's first
invasion OF Colorado for this year. The
object of the invasion will be the Golden
Miners. who so dccisively trimmed the
Wyoming Cowboys in Denver last Satur-
day. Goldcn's victory over Wyoming was
almost as significant as the whitcwashnl;
which Utah administered 10 Denver on
the same day. so that as far as prelim-
mary dope on the games goes the two
teams have about an even break, What
ever advantage the results so far may
give Utah Is offset by tho fact that the
game next Saturday Will be played In
Denver before thousands Of Golden's
friends.
At Tic best It is hard to sec how Utah
has any advantage In the game, and
there are some who think that the big
victory will send them Into the gamn
oYerconident, Such should not weigh
same thing could just as reasonably be
charged against the Miners since they
vanquished the Cowboys.
Each team realizes it's disadvanta ges
reports from Colorado are to the effect
that Golden has the freshman team out
every night practiclng a defense which
viii stop Utah S vicious tandem attack
prowess of Ctnh's line and Will try both
TO perfect offense which will penetrate
il and devise trick formations with
which to cvade II.
DE well prepared, II possible. for the
slashing plunges Of the Miners big back
Held ana their already long list OF fake
plays and trick formations. Notwith-
standing the remarkable effectiveness OF
the crimson and silver back field against
Denver university. there will also be n
new style OF attack arranged by Coach
Bennion.
The frsshies were out last night and
the varsity went through the first scrIrn :
mage since the big game. The frcshies
are a good. strong team. and when the
element Is alwl"s worth watching The
freshmen are hlg and husky and the first
team men take no pains whatever 10
spare them bruises. but rather seem 10
take speclsl delight in roughing the
wo9rers OF the green
The freshies. however are not oueercd
N the least by the rough stun handed
out 20 them. but hght back 10 the best
" their ability and 20 q long vay r,,,y, -,
evening ru the battle
After the practice tho frsshieS mot IN
the gymnasium and elected Fred STACK
Granite high school at Granite day artor
tomorrow and are eager 70 WIN from
them, as a victory gives them the lead
IN thc hlgh school tourna ment and "A
chance 10 hgEt u out with the Salt Lake
Aigh schoo! 70: the championship
After the scriUmaEe the varsity rn.r
W"-s given a rub-down and ali yyerr
found in fair shape with the excen,Ion -.
Tolinnn the big guard. who has 81 ha dI,,
s7ollen knee as tho result Of the Dsnve,
game. ''e'
The men will close their practice tbts
afternoon With llttle scylgnmago IN ,,,ls
and long drill on signals aud now risys
They VIII arrive Ia Denver In tn. :
1AFS snort workout the evening befors
'he game u allowed the use of the field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Fast Mare From Vancouver
Wins at Odds of
IS to /.
BIG FIELD IN THIRD
Largest Entry of Meeting
Goes to Post in That
Event.

Mona Canomdnn, a recent arrival at
the Lagoon race course, coming from
Vancouver. furnished the surprise of the
day al tho Davis county track Yesterday
when she won from speedy all-aged
field, paying her few hackers the juicy
odds of Il To l. The mare had won
her. last ont Oh the Canadian course but
was not considered good enough so soon
after her arrival 10 cope with the fast
field she was meeting IN the feature
races
But Jockey Sielaff. another recent ar
rival, got Mona off IN front and she was
never headed. running the hve furlonss
in 90 30, and wlpning in a drive by
half length from Truly. The full sister
OF Meadow ran gamely. getting up in
time to beat Batwa d nose for the place.
The latter was heavily played by the
Doss connections. being backed from s
II ! 10 TO L. He ran an excellent race.
but could not conccdc The weight. Paw
huska ran n nice race. being beaten "A
head for The show money. and Will do
from this time on.
After many efforts. Fair Louise won
purse for her owner, Cavanaugh put
ting up one OF his best rides and getting
UP In time to beat Ramsy head on the
post. The latter was speedy and held
on well Bellsnickcr was kicked at the
post. injurlnG the old horses chances,
In spite of the accident, he finished a
good third Lomond had lot OF bad
racing luck or would nave Decn close 10
the leaders at the finish.
Ulfrun repeated her good race OF q fcw
days ago and won tho second event. wear
ing down Auto Girl in the stretch to win
going away, The latter showed good
speed but weakened at the end James
Bla cistocll closed into a fast going third
With Zool, which met with interference
In fourth place.
The largest field Of tho meeting went
To the post In the third race, but Starter
Morrissev got them away 10 q perfect
start and the twelve raced in a bunch
for an eighth OF n mile. Beda was first
to draw clear OF the bunch and with la
CaZadora and Free made the pace. Wis
ible. the favorltc. kept close up, and Pete
Ormes rode his usual heady race. saving
ground in the stretch TO come and win
by length. Rue came from behind into
second place and Bcda lasted long enough
TO save the show. Free was a close UP
fourth. white La Cazadora far from
being In her best form, stopped badly
and was distant trailer
Cavanaugh brought his second winner
OF the day home I'm the fifth, putting UP
ma eniiicent finish on Gretchen G., and
nosing out Cabin I'm the last stride. The
latter ran a good race, wearing down
Lott3 Greed. the early pacemaker. but
being unable TO withstand the powerful
rush OF Gretchen G. Lottd Greed opened
up a big gap the .irst part, but tired
and was lucky TO be third. Aftermath
ran a dull race. Whidden was bumped
into at the start and sulked. refusing to
run thereafter.
Force was the favoritc ia this event.
but Hi could not make him run and he
finished next TO last. Jockey Joe Rooney
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23

n game Of the series yesterday Was
Il l. PLAYED between Hamilton and
Sumner. old time rivals.
The most surprising feature of the
game WAS the display made by Sumner
against the strong Hamilton team. VINO
have been carrying everything before them
this season, The wind had some erect
been experienced this season, and II was
remarkably good judgment on the part
OF both defenders that the score was
kept so low and even. Undoubtedly Ham
ilton was making itself felt all during
the first half they pressed Sumner
ba ck in their territory several times. and
eventually scored with n swift shot The
Hamilton team maintained the advantage
until half time and crossed over with
favor.
Sumner rcarranged their team and In
tho second half held the Hamiltons in
good shane and seemed TO play more
foxy game Heretofore the backs were
inclined Co lay close on the goalEecpet
and obscure his vision. a mistake made
by several OF the younger teams in the
open game the second half Hamilton be-
hing eager to score, was pulled up and
pcnalized several timos for offside, thus
spelling themselves when a shot might
havo given them the winning goal Ham
ilton has fno team and win make the
other teams In the league extend them
selves, and IL was a creditable perform
ance for sumner TO compel Hamilton
to divide the points with them. as II was
clusion that Hamilton would win. In
Taylor, Won Elm and Floyd, Hamilton
has q splendid trio.
The lineup follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Lincoln, .: Grant, a.

Lincolu school outpayed Grant school at Soccer
football on tho grounds % tho Riverside yc9teT-
day afternoon. winning by the score OF two goals
10 none. Tho hrst two minutes The Liucolns
rurhed the hall down ioUurds the Granite goal and
Brown OF the lincoln quickly shot tho ball through
group OF players and tho Grant Goakeeper was
beaten. This warmed THO players and tho sanc
became faster but Grant played a sood defensive
game and several umoG forced tho Lincoln goal
keeper In klok from goal. Tho score at half ,ino
I goal for Lincoln. Grant a.
Tho second half the wind died down and Grant
not favored by tho elements as was Lincoln
in the hrSt half Tho game even nov
o tho Grants playing thoir positions a lii
Ito better and the haifbsnkH spoiled the Lincoln
forwards repeatedly. Watson, of the Lincoln
halfbacks. got the ball and from mldncld ran
we'll up and sent In high dropping shot which
puzzled tho Grant goalkccpcr and lust went through
goal dropping right under the bar verY dc.
ceivlng shot and that would hayo beaten
more experienced players
Referee. william Ssrvca Length OF halves
ht,een minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Lieutenant Nelly Leaves
For East To OMciate
In Big Football Games

Lieutenant Henry NJ Nelly. Twentieth
infantry. VINO acted as umpire In the
Denver this fall. left Fort Douglas YES.
tcrday morning fog Princeton. y j n.
VIII oficiate In the Princeton -Dartn,outb
game. october %; IN the Harvard Dart
mouth game. November :: in the Andnv-
er-ENetcr contest November o and IN
the falc-Prncctln game. November -
Lieutenant Nelly fOrmeriv was a star nr
tho West Point team and recently wa
he aTmy's head coach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Cornell Coach Trades
Teams, Taking Scrubs"
To the Training Table

ITHACA. " Y. Oct. PA revolution
otcurrcd iu the Cornell university football
camp TODAY when Coach Sharpe. after
seeing The varsity team defeated. - 20 =.
Hy tHe scrub eleven. relcgatcd the lrs.
team 10 the second training table and
Informed tic scrubs" that they might
consider themselves the varsity team
Coach Sha RIO said DO intends 20 round
out tho best sgoriur cIrllnat' n possible
or lose every game tnis Nrar IN the at
tempt - That be can know what material
De ui'l have 90 work with next seIsrr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Hic,rs Gets nncisio-

LII h,TTANooGA; Tom. Oct. ~
FREDDIE Hicks of Detroit was given tbo
decision over Hugh RDss Of New w
IN their -ight-round mill before The c-bs,N
tanooga Athletic club here tonight RS
mill was slow throughout me
IN Tho aeccnd main bout Ch-lstv vvu-
liains knoct-e out Kid Mitchell IA th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
popl.c Gre,e. l. rranklIn. D.

PopiSr Grove = Franklin, q
Poplar Grove defeated l'fanklln hr NJ
goal and NJ. ellsworth. referee. SAYS thi,
lin n very much improved In pliy. u
smaller team Il was rather uHfsrtunits ~
although not desiring In The least 10 tsnn
tho Victory OF the Foplsr Grove bon u'
coming righ, to the font in The .sse;l
Lcns was the lucky ono 70 score Tor Pc.lr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23

Jackson. a: RiyegSidc o.
Jackson und Riverside played Icor,Ietu game
yesterday. John Chapman acted 10 !cfcrcc Par.
kcr and tho riEht wing OF Riverside Hart ana
Robinson. were best for their side while for
tho Jackson. Smlthcrs aud tho two backs r
Evans and o. Williams. played nns game de.
fonding their chorke and repeatedly spoiled Hart
aud Robinson who we're the most aggressive on
,he forward line. Tho centeriorwardH Of both
teams wsro Inclined IN be too selfish The how
should learn 10 pass the ball to the boy who Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Gcrma:re Improving Steadily

Chalky Gcrmalne tie boxer who was
removed from tic ring side al the salt
Lake theater and taken 90 the HOLY
Cross hospital on the night of October
70 SITTER being worttet In . bout. IL said
10 be IMPROVING slowly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23

Whittier. !. olulrrh. a.
An exciting game vas played between thcs,
two schools. Mr. Acllcr oiicia,cd a. referee al
times II looked 81 IL Oquirrh would oyor1hcim Tn,
Whittier. but they have a steady defense and
finally Panch with {. beautiful ahot scorcd Tho
ouly goal Of the game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23

Lafayette, I. Training School.
Those t~o schools have two Of m, -
and most experienced teams In m. I.s,.|
on" II always assured OF an exciting r,s.
they meet Lafayette managed 10 "a, IN,
the points in tho ulssel With .ho bo,, -
tpiscrSiiy hillside by The nArrov ma-rs 2
goal.
The game was well nnl evenly ,o-,,s.
both THO defensive ability Of lAf,ye.-
tested perhaps more IN THE game ttan an
this aeason. and the sauN thing ra. !.
the Training school. a. the iAfsys,,, p
boTo a nnc conception OF tho game asd n 4
work we'll together.
Mention should bo madc ~ lhr rcmtrtsas
made by Roach when the Training e,ute /,
caught him mapping md 4, wa all ROM
do 10 save. which hn oso3tually db N
free kicks given against Lafayette shnrel I,
adroit skill in blocking and saving az clos
tcra. Those two froo kicks worc sycsllssiiJ
by the Training school ecn,cr forrnl
Tho goal that von The game Nis ~ 4
Of nicely placed corner kick by ClGv,s,'
placed the ball rIGh, into goal and a. II d
Il turned into tho eoaIkcNpcrs hands sns 4
out OF his reach. going through the zeal
Tho outstanding players for Lifs5tlis'
Schcttlcr. Sdulres and Mcrron. ioTuit
team certainly keep the places ,niynf
The Training we're best served by Ripds,lrI
TaufeT brothers ana Nicholson. Hal Ast1'I
cree "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Carrigau Given Auto.

LEWISTON. Ne. oct 2e-"Biu.' car.
gan, veteran catcher Tor the Roster
Red SoN. the new worlds hasebau cham
p'ouH. Tas gwen an automobile by his
follow tCwngmeu here as the cIinSx -
L welcome home
a parade mot CarrIgau and C.p.,lr
.clnc Wagner AZ the railr0ad station arG
.erorted frc PLAYERS 20 the CITY hsIl
where the un~or and other rren,incr,
.itizens presented the automobile a.
CarriEsu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23

Spencer collins. retcrco
Mr.. Scott. sumner liunsmsn.
Nr. Stosrns, Hamiltoc lincsman.
Length OF halves. fftoon m!nutsc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23

LA CROSSE. WIS. Oct. Eight 81
Louis National league ball PLAYERS. who
are guests a, the home OF Edward Ko-
notchy here. Joined today, on receipt o.
the Associated Press dispatch announc-
iug the discharge % Manager Brcxna-
han. In a statement In which they ,a-
pressed sympathy with Bresuahan and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23

MnSa'ch /: Jefferson. l.
These two schools divided ,h. -,
game yesterday IN very evenly ,n.,.s v
'nking the game na whole Win s,,
sncc OF the wind Jefferson usre ~.
during tho nrst haR and pre.,ed ~ ~
hard aud a" result we're the IN, ia ~
hali 'ime were H. tho Lead by ope ro,l
ever :; was thru WnSstrh's iuvc -
assistance Of the Wind hnd very ,non -
appearance In The jefferson torr!lsry 49,
lied tho score. The score nov oy., ~,
went nt II hemmct and TOMS ,ns -,
minutes Of the gam" wa0 moit c--!,irs +
thc supporters OF 10th teams in,o /
'hrong But the defense on both sl6.,
ndamant and the whistle endsd ihs a..
the score tied. Fred rmplcby wa, rs,,,-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23

toon.inued on Following Pagey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
BY VIM. SERVICE.

HAMILTON 1, sumner !.
Probably the most exciting |
game Of the series yesterday Was
II l. PLAYED between Hamilton and :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
TIE WANT Ap CHANCES APE

Cbsap, foreefGl. reliable. Thousand,
read them every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Hamilton and Sumner Til
In Exciting Soccer Gan
Lincoln Wins From Grant and Whittier Def
Oquirrh In Junior League
By T,

With a.. H' 0sf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23

CONTINUED on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-23

paid In plain package only on receipt II 81 an1
above coupon by G. l. Hood Co. propri-Lory
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-04
SENATOR ASHURST
 |S SURE 0F A VICTORY
fore Making Opening speechsof -5 Campaign.

Senator Henry '. Ashurst was present in sPhoeniz last Saturday, where he delivered his first speech in the presidential campaign The Arizona Democrat of Saturday carried the following interview with. MT. Ash urst, who may be expected to cover the state before the election nexl month.
 T firmly believe that Governor Wilson will be elected president by one of the greatest majorities that any man has received in the history of the country for the high position. 2 said Senator Ashurst tonight
 "The people of the country are alive to the situation which confronts them. On one hand they have re- publican presidential candidate be- fore them whose nomination was dic- tated by the business and financial bosses. On the other they have an aspiring candidate, who, when turned down by his former friends, the bosses, has set about to build up a party, with the assistance of certain great financial interests, which he can dominate for his personal aggrandize. ment. Is it strange that with two such candidates as Taft and Roose- welt on the one hand and a man like Woodrow Wilson, who is the choice of the people of the nation, on the other, that the voters of the union should flock to Wilson's support?" said Ashurst.
 Also tonight, Senator Ashurst will tell of the splendid work done in congress by Carl Hayden NO man could have done more for his state than did MT Hayden for Arizona h., said.
 Senator Ashurst also had kind word for SenauN' Mcrk Sni:. who is absent. Never let me hear a man say that Mark Smith is not constant ly w1rt ns--workiug nisht and day fer the best interests Of the people f this state. Tha' is not a man n Washington more universally loved and admired than Mark Smith and nc man in Arizon: can secure as 1T t.ch for Il is sta.e in tie senate as Mark Smith,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-04
GOOD SPEAKERS ARE SCHEDULED FOR
 PIMA COUNTY
Mark Smith Will Be Home This Week to Take Part in Campaign; Champ
 Clark Also to Speak in Arizona.

TUCSON. Mark Smith, United States Senator from Arizona, will be home some time this week. The ex- because he may be held by the nation al Democratic committee. He made two speeches in Illinois last week and made a speech in Ohio Monday. Al ter his speech in Ohio he expected to start for Tucson.
 Senator AShurSt and Congressman Hayden addressed a large crowd in Phoenix Saturday night. It is not known when Senator Ashurst will speak here, but it will be soon for the committee expected to have him here last week, and the meeting had to be postponed because Congressman Hen ry, of Texas, could not come.
 Congressman Hayden will be here and make speech.
 J. M. Ronstadt, county chairman, is in Phoenix today attending the state central committee meeting and the meeting of the party council. He will urge upon the state committee the sending of good speakers here soon as the time of campaign. is now getting short.
 The Pima County Democrats ex- pect to have a lively campaign after they start, and they want all the good speakers they can get.
 It is said to be certain that we will have Champ Clark and Congressman Henry. Whether we will hear any other speakers from other states is not known.