davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
MURDERS WIFE AND
THEW SHOOTS SELF
Daniel c. Emery, Son of Late
Millionaire, Author of Dou-
BILE Tragedy in Maine.

PORTAGE LAKE. Nc, Sept IA
double tragedy was revealed here late
last night when the mayor and other
town officials forced an entra nee 20 the
home of Daniel c. Emery and found the
bodies OF Emery and his wife in one Of
the bedrooms,
Neither Emery nor his wife had been
seen since Wednesday ana the authcri-
ties believe Mrs. Emory was killed
Wednesday night and that Emery shot
himself last night.
\ bullet wound in the body of Mrs.
Daniel Emery indicated 10 The corone ~
husband instead OF stranging. as Though,
at first. Emery killed himself by shoot
ing. The coroners theory is that Mrs.
Emery was called from her cha mher into
her husband 6 room and MAS shot
through the heart as she passed the
door.
The authorities we're informed that the
the son OF wealthy mahoEan- importer
OF Chelsea, Mass. He had been in III
health for year or more.
BOSTON. Sept I.--Dauiel g. Emery,
was the son of the late George y. Emsry.
millionaire Importer Of mahogany, rose
wood aud other South American woods.
trustee. He was divorced from his FIRST
wife, who remarked and is living in In
diana with her two children. Two years
ago Emery married a nurse in this city
and went TO live in Maine.
The estate OF tho elder Emery is the
owner Of the celebrated ''Emery claim"
against the republic OF Nicaragua.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Some Of the Big Features
$50 Mohair Top and
Boot
S25 Clear Vision Wind
Shield
S25 PrestOIite Tank

TRANSM SSION-S elect tive.
Three speeds forward and reverse.
Annular Bearings.
RE AR A 4 l. E-Three- quarter
floating: bearings, Hyatt; Axle
Shaft Carpenter Samson Steel. Pro-
peIer Shaft. Cold Rolled Steel.
Main Driving Shaft, Calumet
Steel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

TIRES-32x3l @. ..
COLOR-eody. Overland blue,
wheels, gray; sl bright pa-t1
nickel pisted, with bIack i,n.
EOUfpMEN T-Motair Top sni
boot; Warner Spcedomster: Nin6-
shield. PrestoIIte Tank; Self
Starter; Five black and nickel
Lamps; Tirc-Irops; Robe Fall;
Foot Rest; Tool Kit and Jack.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

MOToR-rour- cylinder, cast sep
arately. Bore In. Stroke al In.
Horsepower, so.
IGNITloN-Remy Model r, o.
Battery and Maeneto-tWo sources
OF current
COOLING--Water cooled. Their
mo Syphon Cellular Radiator,
oILING-SpIash system for crank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Tinaken Bearings
$50 Renay Magnetic
$50 w arner Speed
On2eter

rolled steel, Mo, ". S. Ga. (.t56),
Depth Side Rail, 81 In. Width OF
FIange Face, Il In.
SPRINGS-Front; Semi-elliptlo.
Length, 3e In. Width, II In. Rear;
three-quarter elliptic. Length 42
in. Width, Il In. All springs have
leaves, steel bushlns eyes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

and osn, SHAFT bearings. Cylinder
and timing gears oiled with Kin
wood force feed oller.
CAM sHAFT-carbon Steel dron
forged. three bearings,
CRANK SHAFT-Carbon Steel
drop forged, five besrlnes-
CONNECTING RODE ar b on
steel drop forged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
MANY BIG GRlDIRON GAMES
ON WESTERN CARD TODAY

CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-Notre Dame
and Marquette were ready for their
contest that was to decide the Western
championship for Catholic colleges here
today. More than $4,000 fans went to
White Sox park to witness the con-
test. Notre Dame was the favorite in
the wagers placed, and the Indiana mer
were confident Of defeating their ri
walls. Other games in the West today
We're:
Illinois College VS.. Wesleyan Uni
versity, at Bloomington.
Loyola VS.. Detroit University, at De-
troit.
Marietta VS.. Ohio University, at Ma
rietta.
Miami VS. Cincinnati University, at
Cincinnati.
Michigan Aggies VS.. Ohio State, at
Columbus
st. Louis University VS.. Holy Cross,
at st. Louis.
University of South VS. Vanderbilt,
at Nashville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
CThis is the ninth of series of
articles on youngsters Who Made
Good in the Big Leagues" last sea-
SOM
BY Sam Crane.

TANK GROH, the little infield-
err, who George Stallings
says will eventually develop
into one of the best shortstops in
the majors. has actually accom-
plished little so far as big Lacquer
It is not because the youngster
lacked any of the essentials of a
flrst-cass ball player. however If
there was anything lacking it was
sufficient opportunity for the en-
bryo star to show his caliber.
Manager McGraw, of the Giants,
had too many high-class infielders
the past season to permit Of Groh
being played frequently and for
that reason the little fellow man
aged to get into only % games
This was enough, however. for him
to show that ne will have no trou-
bic in holding his own later
Groh still has plenty of time to
wait and learn before showing his
real caliber, being but % years old.
He was picked up by McGraw on
one of the Giants Western trips in
midseason of 1911. Fletcher, Doyle
and Bridwell were crippled at the
time and McGraw wanted a utility
iutielder badly He had heard many
glowing reports about Groh and
finally prevailed upon the Decatur
club to part with him
Mistaken For 5atboy.
= When Groh put in an appearance
al the Polo grounds he was mis-
taken for the batboy, being of such
diminutive size. McGraw had no
immediate use for him that season
ana turned hin over ~ George
Staliings. 'who at that thne was
leading the Buffalo club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Auburn Picked to Beat Georgia
In Gridiron Struggle That Has
Athens Wild With Excitement

will weigh 90T pounds an average
of 1S1 - pounds to the man, an
average of 6 pounds to the man in
Georgia's favor
GeOrgias bJckfeld will weigh $50
pounds, an average Of l72 IL
pounds to the man. Auburn's back
field will weigh 643 pounds, an
average of 100 "a pounds to the
man. an advantage Of II pounds "
the man in Georgia's favor.
Have Met Seventeen Times.
This struggle today win be The
eighteenth between the teams.
Eight times has Auburn been re-
turned the victor Six times Geoi-
gia has earned the decision Three
games have ended in a tie. In
these seventeen games Auburn has
rolled up 202 points, while Georgia
has secured only SO.
The feeling here as the teams
await the horn is: Auburn SURE
Of victory; Georgia HOPES to win.
Auburn feels confident they can
stop McWhorter and they say that
with McWhorter stopped Georgia
will be a cinch Georgia doesn't
believe Auburn can stop McWhor-
ter
And there you are. Take your
pick
Yours truly isn't a betting man.
But if | was, ll-MWHORTER
IS A BEAR, and the short end in
football nearly always looks good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
By Percy II. Whiting.

~ NE more gaufe-and then
ding, ding, ding-they ring
down the final curtain on
the football season OF 1912. OF
course, there will be a game or two
on Saturday. And then the all
Southern pickers will have an in
ming. After that come a few agon-
izing wind-ups, captains are elect
ed for next year and It's 80 long,
football--so long, until 1918"
This afternoon. despite the snow
and whether the weather be fair
or foul, the Tech and Clemson
teams will tangle for the Light
Heavyweight Championship. It's
nice to have a title at stake and
there is one sure. The Tech and
Clemson teams are the prize
spider" aggregations of Dixie. The
Tech eleven is perhaps the best
team of its weight the South ever
knew. OF course. it may be handi-
capped today by the fact that some
of its players are not In top notch
shape. But it will make 1t inter
esting for Clemson and will prob
ably win. II it plays the ball
against Clemson that il did against
Georgia or Auburn It Is all over
with Frank Dobson's team.
But then Tech can't be expected
to take this game as seriously as il
did the Auburn or Georgia con-
tests. Clemson. ON the other hand,
regards this contest as the biggest
Of the season. possibly excepting
the game with South Carolina
Dobson has pointed and groomed
and sandpapered and steam cleaned
his eleven for this contest, They
will play better bali today than
they have played before, and fully
as good as they are capable of play
ing
II will be a corking game, mark
that prediction. When light fast,
clever, tricky teams meet-teams
that are as evenly balanced as a
gnat's hind legs--there is always a
lot Of clean, classy play
NV HEN the gentlemen who in
trust themselves with the
serious task Of ranking the various
teams of the :. l. A. A. are attend
ing 70 their knitting work, which
they win be doing right after
Thanksgiving. they are asked to re-
member that the Texas A. ~ NJ. lisa
member of Tho organization and
one oi the strongest
This Texas team defeated Mis-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
PENNSY ELEVEN is
2TO CHOICE OVER
CORNELL MEN TODAY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-With
the University of Pennsylvania the IA
vorite at odds of to 1, indications
pointed to a record crowd for the an
nual football battle between Pennsyl-
vania and Cornell on Franklin field this
afternoon. The weather was cold and
cloudy.
Although both teams made a misera-
BILE showing in the early part of the
season, they came back" for the eli
max and the coaches predict the best
play Of the year today.
Special trains brought more than
1000 Cornell students here, while other
specials from New York and other
nearby places brought their quota of
Pennsylvania and Cornell rooters.
The Cornell squad spent the night at
Atlantic City, arriving here during the
morning.
y thorough try-out Of the open play
was promised, as both teams have been
drilled for speed for nearly two weeks.
Trick plays We're also expected, as the
coaches have spent about an hour a
day preparing the men for queer
PLAYS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Sewanee and Vanderbilt Warriors Await BATTLE
Commodores Refuse to Give Odds on the Result

Of the season on Southern sched-
ules.
The most re,bid Commodore
hacker isn't willing to run the risk
of being compelled to live on a diet
of snowballs all this winter by
wagering a months salary on the
big scrap, which accounts for the
fact that most of the late betting
will have to done by the Tigers
among themselves.
y few are willing to put up
small amount that ''ne Connodores
will be on the right side of the
ledger, but it must be at even
money. The Tiger is. always more
or less of a bugaboo to the Wander
bilt clan, and right now the 2urple
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Hank Groh, Giant Recruit, Has
Markings of a Great Performer

Soon after Groh reported to Stall
lings he was taken down with
typhoid. and this prevented him
from playing until late in the sea-
SON
When he did cut loose, though.
he surprised the fans of the Inter
national circuit. In a short time he
was the sensation of the league.
Despite his lack of pounds and
inches, he showed he could cover
ground with the best of them and
,also bang the horsehide.
In % games with the Buffalo
club that season he hit at a 1888
clip and fielded .9O9 at short field.
He made 26 hits, including three
doubles, three triples and a homer.
McGraw recalled him under an
optional agreement in the fall Of
1911, and last season Groh got his
first chance to mingle with fast
company.
In the q games he played as
Giant he did not do as we'll as in
the International league. batting
only .271. In many of these con-
tests, however, he appeared only
for an inning or so. He showed up
remarkably fast in the field. and
this suited Manager McGraw, who
demands speed above all things in
a player.
Discovered by kinseIla.
1t was Dick Kinsella who dis
covered Groh when he first began
to play the game on the sand lots
Of Rochester, the town in which he
was born and reared. At that time
he was but seventeen years old. He
broke into the professional game In
1908 with the Oshkosh club. play
Ing short, and that season led the
Wisconsin Illinois shortstops in
fielding. He remained in Oshkosh
in 1909 and 1910 and improved won
deffully in batting and fielding, hit
ting ,2S9 in 1899 and .297 IN 1910.
In the fall OF 1910 he was drafted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
HARVARD WILL LOSE BUT
a MEN FROM 1912 TEAM

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Nov 2S.-Har-
ward men today began to figure what the
prospects will be for the football season
Of 1913 and have found them excellent
Only four members of this years. team
viii leave the eleven. They are Captain
Wendell, Parmenter. Gardner and Eel
ton.
Storer, who made the FIRST touchdown
against Yale on saturday is suffering
from badly wrenched knee and water
on the knee is feared
q Slorer ana Ill'rng'eN both juniors and
aeFies' are The foremost candidates for
~ caDtaincy ol the 1913 team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
RICH PtCKINGS ABROAD
FOR AMERICAN JOCKEY

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Fred Tara
the American jockey, who arrived
New York on the steamship ka'S.
Wilhelm der Crosse, brought win w.
a story of remarkable financial success
of American jockeys in Europe,
Taral, who has been training Y
some wealthy race horse owners, j.
Russia, said that Jockey Frank T. y,
had recently turned down an one.
$1,000 for a season to ride fer W..
known stable in Europe, which was d.
indication that he was in no dire n''
of money.
Taral said that Tod Sloan hed 81.
Gently made a killing" on the tty ,.,r
tracks which had netted aln a'0.
$3.50, 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
ABE ATTELL, BEATEN By
KIRK, QUITS FOR GOOD

ST. LOUIS, MO, Nov. 2S.-A.be Vas iss
night announced his retirement .r from te'
ring after he had been badly ou'Pii' EMS
in a fight with oliver Kirk, of 9, .,r,I o
When the gong sounded at lng w. Epei
the sixth round Of what was to .aatNSga5 o
an eight-round fight, Attell' lls to thu
retiring to his corner, steppeu ina
ropes and announced he had enough ,r''
he had given the best that was ny viii
and that he was forever thro"5"
prize fighting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
SCHWARTZ AND ABEL GO
EIGHT ROUNDS TO DRAW

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov. rs
Yankee Schwartz of Philadelphia, and
Jake Abel. of Chattanooga fought eight
fast rounds to draw here. Neither
man seemed able to solve the defense
Of his opponent. Abel missed repeated
Is with his favorte left jab, while
Schwartz was extremely wild with his
vicious right uppercut. The decision OF
the referee was well received
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28

by the Decatur club. and Joined
that team in the spring of the fol-
lowing season. He played just half
the season with Decatur when the
Giants bought him for $500.
Manager McGraw thinks Groh
will prove n mighty valuable
youngster in the near future. Nc
Graw himself proved that q player
need not be giant in stature to
shine on the diamond. and he has
developed some mighty good little.
meu in time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
CLAY PIGEON SHOOT TO-DAY.

y clay pigeon shoot VIII be held at
the College Park Gun club grounds
today for prizes that will be given
by members of the club.
The members of this organization
and their friends will bring out their
blunderbusses and take a trial at the
sailing discs throughout Thanksgiving
afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28

IN mere dope this team would
rank so close to the top that
there would be no disregarding it.
The Texas a. & NJ. wants a game
in Atlanta next year II is willing
to take on Tech Georgia, Mercer.
Auburn or Vanderbilt here. II will
try its very best to force one of
these clubs to play.
From inside information from
Houston. this team could make the
best of the :. l. A, 4. huStle-coul5
probably Sa-,ap' of tnem easfry.
save VanA Aubau and Georgia
ana migh not stop there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Tech-Clemson Battle at Poncy
Today Should Be a Classy One

sissippi A & NJ. Al to 7. Tulane Al
to 0, University Of Oklahoma Is
to s, and University of Arkansas
p to 0.
Says The Houston Chronicle:
Head Coach Charley Moran and As
Sistant Coach Joe Utay, of Texas A.
" NJ, have about given up all hope OF
getting recognition for their victorious
eleven at the hands of southeastern
critics. Utay recently said:
Il guess the boys over in Geor-
ga and Alabama don't know that
we are on the map. I'm sorry they
nave overlooked us. for when we
Joined the 8. l. A. A we did ex-
pect to figure in the running.
l have no knock to hand either
Georgia or Auburn, far from 1t.
but when any set of critics UNI
dertake to rank either eleven
ahead of ours | believe that | have
a wall coming my way.
NOW statistic or two Just to
show that neither Georgia nor Au-
burn has a claim on second place
this year. Auburn defeated Mis-
SisSlppl a. a NJ, by the woefuly
small score of to 0. Texas A.
X NJ. defeated Mississippi A. & NJ.
Al to Z, and during the same week
ttle 1eNanS WdllOped Tulane by
the score of Al to 0 and used sub
stttutes nearly all the way through.
The University of Alabama de-
teated Tulane 7 to 0 and Ala
bama tied Sewanee to 0. Just
short time before the Sewanee-
Alabama affair Sewanee and the
University Of Georgia played to
10 to Is tie
We thought we were about
through, but another little hap
pening comes to Mississippi
A. & NJ, the team that Texas A.
& NJ. defeated Al to Z. defeated
Alabama to 0.
InasmuCh as the ranking OF the
). l. a. a. elevens this fall must
depend mainly upon comparative
scores the critics can not afford to
dismiss Texas 4. & NJ. from their
minds.
There is one eleven in the South
east. namely Georgia Tech OF At
lanta. that admits the strength
that Texas a. & NJ. claims. Less
than two weeks ago the football
authorities AT College Station be
gan making plans for next seas
on's schedules. Among letters
sent out requesting dates was one
which found its way to Tech. The
athletic council OF that institution
said in reply that Tech would not
be able to give A. e. NJ. game
slider Tech strong enough yet 10
successfully cope with the Col
lege Station squad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
EVEN BETTING ON ARMY.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2S.-Many
even money bets are being made on
the Army Navy game, to be played
here Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
MCFARLAND WINS, But ~,
BY NO GREAT MARoII

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov IS --Pac.HtJg' flar
Farland won a ten-round houl .stt"riglr
~ Donahue Of pekin, Ill, heIt ,.e ward
The decision went to the st''N
lad on points
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28

WILL PLAY FOR 49, TT. ~ Morn
NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-.Oriaa noU'"ampt1u
ingstar 1871 balk lire billiiat.H., chgI
today accepted George Su.-..tgh to ~
lenge for champi 1nshlp lI 5s,4
played in Pittsburg within oV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Trio of Jackets Who
Battle Clemson Today

Here is Cook getting off long
forward Apass. This gridironer
is bearcat in heaving the pig
skin. He gets plenty Of distance,
and is very accurate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28

TANK GROH, the little infield-
err, who George Stallngs
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-07
How to Reach Young Men

Young men are especially subjected
to many temptations. Satan's strong
est blows are aimed at them. At
liquor dealers convention in Ohio
speaker said: "The success of our
business is dependent largely upon the
creation of appetite for drink. 1t
will be needful, therefore that mis-
sionary work be done among the boys,
and | make the prediction, gentlemen,
that nickels expended in treats for the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-07
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
Editorial on Local Prohibition
Omar D. Gray in Columbia, Mo-. Leader

the home when May comes around.
have no boys and girls, no broth
ers and sisters, but my neighbors have.
am not thinking of self in this mat
ter. The drink habit does not offer
much temptation for me. So | am
thinking of others as pen these lines
and as ] will vote on May 4.
The saloonkeeper and the whisky
trust is not friend of the home, but
| am.
The saloonkeeper in times past iii
Boone county. not only tried to ruin,
by the drink route, every man in this
county, but he stuck his nose in every
election-in every public question. He
worked at his job every day i'll the
year. But things have changed The
fight is not so hard now that we have
not the open saloon to battle with.
But you let Boone county outside of
Columbia go "wet" and with open
saloons four years hence you will have
a different fight to make. Entrenched
behind the full whisky barrel license
from the city, county and state, and
backed by having paid Uncle Sans
special tax to engage in the traffic.
the saloonkeeper will grow blind and
he will show you how elections are
controlled and how easily he wins his
every battle. If the local option forces
increase their majority on May it
will be many years before another
election is held. The thing to do is
to pull off your coats and win asst
ing victory.
Every Man Has Influence.
In this battle my vote counts but
one but my influence may win this
election Every man has an influence
1t is cast on one side or the other.
| am passing this way but once and
no matter what it costs to ME in
patronage or dollars, or what not,
you can bank on my voting to con-
tinue local option on May d, 1912.
l am going to sign my name to this
article because | am alone response
BILE for it and because l am proud to
be able to express in two newspapers
of solid circulation my opinion on
such vital question. It's part of my
pay as | journey through life. I
would not give my opportunity to tell
what I think about the questions of
the hour for all the money locked up
in the vaults of forces which line up
for evil.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-07
June 7, 1912.

is not built that way. May be from
a strictly business standpoint this
might be best but while we are anx-
ious for business and like to make
money, we are not in the newspaper
business solely for the money that
we can make out of it, Not by any
means. We have opinions and we
propose to let the people know ex-
actly where we stand, and why. But
we do not want them to let us do
their thinking. You vote as you please
and we will do likewise.
Here's the situation in a nutshell
as we see it:
Saloons are either a good or a bad
thing then we should place them at
every point where the people could
buy what they offer for sale, and
charge them a reasonable price for
doing business and getting the money
of the people. It's easy money. The
habit of drink is easily acquired and
that habit when acquired generally
hangs on to the victim who cultvates
it. If saloons are a bad thing then
they should not be tolerated. The
license money derived from such sale
should not for an instant be taken
into consideration. If saloons are
bad thing then we have just as much
right to license any bad thing as we
have to say that for so much money
we let men ruin the citizens of this
commonwealth for a money consid-
Grafton.
Takes the Blame.
This is our position. If wrong in
standing by this platform we take the
blame.
We believe that saloons are not
good for any community any minute
in the day. You know this is true
else you would advise your boy to
loaf there and patronize them There
is nothing in the revenue feature.
There is no argument in the state
ment-"that liquor will be sold so
let's license some fellow to sell it, and
get part of his profit" That's poor
logic. That's going into partnership
with the saloonkeeper. That's putting
ourselves in the place of the fellow
who takes rake-off at the gambling
table.
l say we have no right to license
an evil which not only Injuries the
man who is tempted but which makes
the innocent members of the home
suffer. And after all we know that
the home comes in for a share of con-
sideration. The wife and mother suf-
fers and yet she does not fail by
the temptation. Her husband or boy
yields to drink and she bushes and
hides and apologies, and does she
not suffer? You know she does. The
women and Children az t1ic county