davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-09
Hope for Lower Rates.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. April s.-Another material re-
duction IN rates Is the hone Of Ogden
people following the announcement thnt
the Utah Light 81 Railway company has
awarded a contract and started construc-
ton work on its new $So0.oOo power sta
tion in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-09
PLANS FOR UTAH DAY.
Weber Club Appoints Committee to Ar
| range a Fitting Programme.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, April Sat the request Of
Gov: William Spry, who has proclaimed
April rs Utah day the Weber club to-
night appointed committee to plan an
appropriate observance OF the day. The
members OF the committee are Judge j.
A. Howell, j. NJ. Mills, superintendent OF
the public schools. and j. n. Spargo. Ac-
cording TO preliminary plans. the school
children of the city Will hold exercises In
the afternoon and n general mass meeting
OF citizens will be held In the evening.
II is also planned TO have each family In
the city send out not less than ten Utah
post cards that day to friends IN other
states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-09

Nearly two thousand dealers are
selling Vogeler's seeds, Fifteen years
ago no one was selling Vogeler's seeds.
There is reason, Equality, Of course"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-09
Noted Banker Dies.

PHILADELPHIA, April S.--Colonel
Benton X Iamison. for many years one
OF the best known bankers In Philn-
deIphia. died today near Saltburg, Pa.
Colonel Jamison was rs years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-09

Mistakes are easily made, but you
make no mistake when you plant Vo'
geler' seeds, but be sure they are
Vogeler's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-09

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Taxes
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The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
FNg GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.

Pebblcfo-d and Gibson Rye. Bud weisev. Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain ter Ba5r at Che Board Cf Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
ssYANs GRANGE

The ~ezun O5 ,he DemoHv5c pu- ma-5es fa Oklahoma shows u,st Wood TOW Wilson's ss-eoztb Is widely eX- tsa5r5 u ressSes states and sec tons Ear from the partS of the cou-srv where he has sre1t his hfe- Tn Oklahoua ha leads Champ Ciark. uith su cthe- csatj 5ates ttssanoei-
 BuS can Wilsoa get the crN-thiris of ue nemocretse uatioral coaven- uoa neoessary to obtain tbe uomiu- afsoa he seekse So rlr a si.grs im- a7oNshle.
 Clark Is sure og Missouri and fair'y ce-tssa tc ees soue oI the delegates frOn oher stzros in the Wsst and South Watte0son's aramOs8y ssain- s- wflsoo and state p-53e tr, Clark who wSs no-n in Eeutucly. nay he cognte5 On to beat the New Jersey GovGuor ir. thzt s-ate. UzdgvwOod wEn have Ala0aua and p7ooably some delegates from Georeia and Nissis- sippi Tsmmsny nay throw the bis New York delegation to Ma-or Gay nog. Hs-mon vin have the bulk Of the OAio delegation. q not sI of B. He S Gke,y Co pick Up a go,od many deasestes 5n oshe- states where the conservative wiuC o5 his ps-g is strong Massachusetts nay rive fts vcte so Governor Foss
 Thcse nsme-ous drafts u7on uhe neubersh50 of tae usEcnsl conve0- tioa v5n leave less than two shirds tor WRson. unless an si4ns fan Tsere ss every io6icatsoa oi dead socS p65ca raS }ss, through several s,anoss EbsH wM come Bryan's chaan
 What so astarsI aTter vain efforts Co aeuee ca some other candidate. as a general tuusaE to the old leader. aStile-scarre3. but not scuei ty hard euocss aa three uat5oaal cam- pasgnSs Re vsO be the besz known figure la hts party. the most popular pcrsona7,y. tse nosrest to th,, rank ard Hle. ia sentiment and 'sssociS- tons. It Vfi he easier ts sssa "a sEEqc5e tO Bryan thSa to iriu the coavea8oa Co any ofler nan. lE there S1,ar b, s s,-ssssoeas sf-eneis, lrafaraen the o0ea and azcressive csa3siiStes.
 Donz fO-eet the NeoruskAn in f,g- ursue eu the possso5rties ot tse cam- pasgn Re msy aeafR head als psrU sna his nomsaatioa nSy coaie with a rush. sn s tempest ot cl34asAtoo soDSs eatl,uS5aSna -lees,3aa5 .ea6er
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
DElFEESS elgEOT BE CURED

by local applications. ss they cannot reelcA the diseased portion of tse ear. TNere ss ooly one way eo cure deaf' cess, and thst Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an InnAmed condition of the Eustaehian TuSe When this tube as inflamed you have a rymbltng soa,nd or inper- tect hearing. and when k Is entirely cloaed, deafness Is the result, and uT'- esss the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its nor raal condition. hearing wal be de Ueroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten gre caused Ny CataFTh. which Is noth inc but sa inflsmed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
 We wTn give Ore Hundred Dollars tor any case os deafness (caused ny CRsA-rhl that caanct be cured by Halls Cata-rh Cure. Send for cir cels~s, erea
 Fl CRENET & co. Toledo. o.
 Sold hy D~uggists. 75c
 Take Hslrs Family Pills toc consd patton
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
NOTICE TO 7Hs PUBLIC.

Prom this date on all calls Intend. cd for Henry Friede7thal, the inde- pendent Expressman should be made to seven-six (76l and your can will receive immediate attention He as discontinued his office st the Bough- Jaa Cizar Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
GREAT c ARRANGE SALE

Sold at Lossl Malt Rainier. 20 cents per bottle Especially prepared tor sick people and invsllds. and ex- cellent for nursing mothers. only two barrels left After that price vii be 8 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02

S5e for home cooked meal quick. clean service. Where? Al the Ne~ Home Restaurant Fifth Avenue. Balf a minute from Brosdwa
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02

A New 1ersey wOmaa has been hrourht sasa conn tog 2Vyiols re- wolves It wOng ao to Perns the women to take their lssp yesr priv nere sco sezi@1sly-Ex
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
nNeolN. MAN oE rag eEoeAg.

LINCOLN. NAN CT THE PEoPIE. WIT HERB tss Ns-u-Niother saw the AN WhlrlWind hcrrr. W gs-eatensnE and daraenlsse as e w haTril3 oa.
 Sne bent tfle EtrgEiu1Us beavers
 and c1r,e Gown 10 r,Ake h man fn a1ect the mcrtal uegsA s,sa tcoS the Uica clay of she oaafnen
 roza- Cssv warn vt vtth ecrtsl hcat ef esrts-- pasSe1 th-oagh a aN a s'raln ot Pfa5'''
 ecv. Thsn rlxo1 Iaarasyr esh De seri''is
 stuE n was a rtuT 60 u-esr tsr ccruuaes- A man thsx u,atched tae u7ctintiliis Soo
 couraIie3 T-s stn~s to looS our way and ao1o- ts ne co'or of tee groUni uras in h-7> 'He
 red cs~th. vHe tang and c}or cf Inc p~irat3 t1iass- Fse ~ecsltude and r1tence of tse rocsss The raaarcss os the u-ind tsat sAaAes ine
 ccrns The ccuraSe of the bud taAt aaTes '-'e
 sEls The susuoe e the rain that lovcs an
 1ezves- n. -ftv of tte s-o-v teas hs1es an scars; Tse tovsur kindness og tfe v-a'rsiee well TNe ta1erauce ard ecuIJy cf irllt r-Aqt ewes ss fr-rlv to thc shritk-1E p'eet as t, the r-eat ceE. elriug to the wind To tae graves E1w h5l as O tlle Natter-
 horn Tat asoulse-s out tNe sky A-s 60 he cs-is F-s- r-aI-fa carlr uD to -arltai Ore fair Neal tei car cilteftata en- ro-cve--s-e rr ev-re1 Jo to his tce6 v-fth the rre Et~eke and eC-yure ot a i1ine Fgp bun scs r11 T7e ss he blEi tae srate Psurlrr bis sVtsrl'8 E-rergZh tii-'tSh cf-
 ery b,cu, The -o~ecsr~ee rf hl-n res-irr evF-y stroke 10 make t-s d-e5 the --casu~c ot a man. So cane t.s captain vtA t2e uisaty
 heart And vesr tHe step of tarthcuase shook
 tre rrc~r wrenlhlrE tre -atfe-s from ttc5r anc,7nt
 bod Re nss8 ,l,s -fdre rors ur aus srlse5 aEnin T6e rar-e-s Cf t-e EraS- le ae't uis Rsa tse souz rurpoee Hse sroNias Hs,a os ,s-suss t,,me and faesred u0s
 at u-size And wben es teB .H vhiriwind he wont
 teun As when a 1yIrglccc7ar cree- vllh boucbs. Coos Gown v,b a great shout upon the
 hl1s And lcavcs ssaszons r'sce afaInsJ t're
 -Eav,a MarEhan
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02

None better and purer than Gibson rye, Rainier and Olympia beer. Or ders by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot t.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02

Fee S5e yca. can geS a wholesome home cooked neal at the New Home Restaurant. gA Ave, iurt off Of srueawAy.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02

TIME No. I. N Bound. tst class Mon day, Wednesday and Friday S.sa a m Leaves
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02

Henry Frieaenthal Phone 76. Quick delivery. BsggRge and expressing on short nodce, day or night
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
YssrERpAN.

 S1r-ethinr sreEe in hailoFed hasA. rlrcc-lHge. gray and cold; Nc one i'stcring to Us wall Yesterday. grown old SsasfthlnE srotc in ircn vn,cei ~D1 you miad roy whs Look vc uct at ute asi,7rce Goasv may hrinz yc Ui, Sarathiur drirtc5 doen iEe stream oE r,enrrr grown afi-At Fun wtta tears cr bong aeA Nui Evoe ag tAls i8t's ieh, Ssefa .sr hl8aer. no1,ethsHs scd, Dl hrwaa ioye rni sfaie r1s s.e ust st y-sr6 rr- Nt-se serAay v 1fr
 lt Goo. N1tnl
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02

T'.e Table d'Hote dinner at the PuIen House Is better than ever. Why don't you uy it You are vel come. ti
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
stss sALsI rlss SALE
woop no BURN

Good Dry Pisaking Tor Summer use.
 Special rrice this month
 Sz.oo PER P OK. St HERB TAI ) R-Phone
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-25
REUNION RATE MADE
 BY IRON MOUNTAIN

The passenger department of the Iron Mountain yesterday announced a round trip rate of S14 so from Little Rock to Macon, Ga, during the United Confe derate Veterans reunion in May, with similar rates from all other points in Arkansas touched by this road.
 May 6, : and s are the reunion dates. Tickets will be on sale May 3, 4, 5 and 6, good for re- turn until May 15. However, by depositing ticket and 30 certs with joint agent at Macon, an ex. tension can be secured to and including June 5.
 The Iron Mountain will also run special train at to Macon May 5 tor the accommodation of the Arkansas divison of United Confederate Veterans. The Train will leave Little Rock at 1:30 p. m., arriving in Macon at 11;30 a. m., May 6.
 Another rate announced by
 
 the Iron Mountain is from Lit tie Rock to New Orleans for the National Drainage Congress, April 10.13. Tickets will be on sale April ', 8 and 9, good for return until April 25. An exten- sion to May 6, however, can be secured by depositing ticket and $1. with the joint agent,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-25
AMENITIES OF ExPEDIENCY.

Love, like the smallpox, is most dangerous when you take it the nat ural way. Those made matches, which heaven is supposed to have a hand in, when placing an unmarried mans property in the neighborhood of an unmarried woman which des- tine two people -or each other in life, because heir well-judging friends have agreed "They'll do very well; they were made for each other;" these are the mild cases of the malady; this process of friendly vaccination takes out the poison of the disease, substituting a more harmless and less exciting affection. Charles Lever.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-25
WHAT sHE REALLY WANTED.

Customer (after looking over ev- erything possible )-What really want
 Exasperated Shopwalker-Mad- am, I know. It's a patent adjust able hat which may be used as a pram cover or tea cosy, invaluable as a lamp shade. We don't stock lem. Try the Penny Bazaar Lon don Opinion.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-25
RIGHT MAN IN RIGHT PLACE.

"Who was that man who stopped you on the street this morningf" "That was Cunning"
 What's his business ?" "The same as his na.ne."
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-25
AIL3S 4-

WANTED-Men to cur, bsrerr 1rr,e NAv 50 to gAas,. City or St Lous where t i,a,e aW or student to receive money r out0r ,Ae.t tr.t Palmer institute. Joplin ao.. LIe Eara Free ,nsruc ion, Rn4 Gases from start
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-25
FACTS

2 The news items of tue home com. munity. ' The things in which you are mos, interested. ' The births, weddings, deaths ei 'ae people you know. Y The social affairs of oar ovn a-4 surrounding towns.
 Thsss are the kind of fsets thi. pspry
 rivea you in svery issus. They ar.
 tVrtAnly ~srtA u. ssbs sv;ptics rai sS.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-25

-.....t 12.., WI[T3 p1ANCED BRAND
 .@ < W.i }ut a, crops sold under positive -l.r.'t.. tl.te for psrtis u,ars Responaa bia e.a.s ye.,tct
 s..cLSSA2 -1GuILIzEA COMPANY
 ...tt.o ..ocl, 4AtE.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-25

:~r-~'--yeYG f>r~--r,s r-r.-ea aeA s-l..s 5, ,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-25

LgrFEG H3o8. 5a-- rcs3AH 1o4 East Nia-Aa0l. ..,.e ..,... Ggr
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-25
It.tDa 2 A 5

M. j. 1 II H. = DJ.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
His Record With Giants.

New York. Nov. 1.-The worlds
series that has just passed into history
was remarkable for many things. Rec
ords of all sorts were broken and out
side of the fac that the Red Sox won.
few Of the predictions made by ex-
perts and players came true.
Players of whom much was expected
accomplished little. while some of the
lesser lights who we were told would
ieopardize. their teams chances took a
leading role in fighting for the laur-
els. All of which again proves that
fallacy, of trying to dope. u a Sc
ries.
The struggle was unique in that the
leading hero ia a member of the los
ing team. Mathewson. without a
doubt. stands out as the most promi-
tent figure of the great championship
tussle. the most exciting and interest
ing ever contested despite the fact
that many of the games were loosely
played.
The Giants veteran hurler 10 truly
AS great in defeat as he could possibly
he In victory. for never did n pitcher
struggle more gamely and valiantly.
only to have his best efforts go for
naught through the fault Of others. II
that Matty vas capable Of pitching
three such excellent games as he did
there isn't a follower Of the pastime in
the land who would not have conced.
cd the championship to the Giants ut
the start.
1t was freely predicted that he
would fall. that he had seen his best
days. The Matty who gained over
lasting fame by his feats In the other
worlds championship in which the
Athletics thrice went down to defeat
before him was no more. said his crit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
= Z 3 4 : 4 K
GRIDIRON GOSSIP
X * X i ~ x * x X X * *

* X X X X X x X X
Frank Force in the Minneapolis
Tribune:
Despite the fac that the Minnesota
Illinois game of Saturday is generally
conceded to the Gophers, DR.. Will
Jams n his Afayers are not looking
at the coming contest with any de-
gree o fover.conidence. and the
coach and hist men are working just
as hard each day at Northrop field
as they have worked at any time this
season. Illinois may be an easy prop
osttion, but this as yet has not been
determined and Minnesota players
intend to be in condition for a very
tough gridiron battle when they step
to the field to face the Illini on Sat-
urday. The team has come along so
beautifully since its bad start in the
South Dakota game that neither play.
ers nor coach r willing to take n
more chances and it's a cinch that
Minnesota will be in there playing
just as IL the championship were at
stake.
Illinois up to this time is an I'M
beaten conference eleven and until
the Illini are VI Of the way Mime
sofa can have no claim whatever on
the conference title. This game be-
tween the Gophers and Illinois and
the n at Madison between Wisconsin
and Chicago are the important ones
of the week in the west. for unless
drawn battles result. two of the four
teams will be u of the running for
the western championship. Michigan
is to play South Dakota and will have
much to say on the comparative score
business after the game, but since
Michigan's defeat at the hands Of
Syracuse she will hardly be consid-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01

cred as n of the consistent elevens
of h year. Michigan will probably
give South Dakota quite a beating and
will then claim a gridiron superiority
over Minnesota. but we will not ac-
cept the DOPE. NO matter how it may
read. Michigan was beaten by SYRIA
cuse. a team that was showed under
by Princeton and we know thai no
Princeton eleven that ever played
could run that kind Of a score on
Minnesota this year.
We have picked Minnesota to de-
feat Illinois next Saturday and think
twenty points will just about register
the difference between the two elev-
ems. Although We have seen neither
Wisconsin nor Chicago in action, we
believe that Wisconsin appears the
more consistent performer and thus
land on the Badgers as the winner
OF the coming game q. Chicago always
plays its very best game against Wis
consin. but we fail to find the strength
in Stages latest production for the de-
feat of Juneau's pupils.
If Minnesota does win from ILL.,
nois and Wisconsin defeats Chicago,
but two elevens will remain unbeaten
Minnesota and Wisconsin and this
means that the two will play for the
conference championship on Novem-
Der 16. Thus the old days will be
with US again and the contest on that
day should be one to make even the
most disinterested football man sit up
an dget a real eye full. On the dope,
Wisconsin should have a great foot
ball eleven this year for she has
splendid material. On this same dope
Minnesota shouldn't be so O for
her material was very green at the
start. yet the squad has developed so
consistently that even now. Maroon
and Gold football supporters are
dreaming o fanother championship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
East Grand Forks.
MAY DIRECT THE
FROM
BENCH NEXT YEAR

It may not surprise many students
Of baseball to see Jake Stahl manage
his worlds champions from the. bench
next year. In fact, his successor has
already been decided upon. says Ar
thur Irwin. the peerless scout af the
Highlanders. Irwin has Il hunch that
stahl will break in Hal Janvrin. the
former Boston high school kid, as his
first baseman next season.
Stahl may not stop playing at once,
but will break in Janvrin gradua. =.
Janyrin played with the Jersey City
shelters this veal and played almost
every position in the infield and out
field. Like Jack McInnis Of the tn
letics, Janvrin can turn his hand to
almost ANYTHING. and. like Stu;fy, Jam
win started his career on the left side.
Of the diamond.
Janvrin is q youngster who cal: hi:
he has plenty of nerve n nat',ra!
playing ability. The Sox have kept
a string on this youth for two We. RS.
and Stahl fieures that he has now hid
enough seasoning to star in the ia =
set. Irwin says Stahl's legs bothered
him a great deal this season. and
thinks the trouble will compel him
to manage from the bench.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
Mathewson Real Hero of
Series, Despite His Defeats

les. Time had left its trace and rob-
bed hi moi skill, and strength. There
is no doubt that he ts no longer the
pitcher of former days. still he proved
himself a marvel and amazed eve his
admirers by his splendid work.
Matty has been in the game close
to thirteen ears. which is beyond the
limit Of usefulness of most baseball
stars. In that time. too, he has fig.
ured more prominently before the
public than any other pitcher in his.
tory. He has seen scores of others
come and 60, yet there is not one who
has stood the test Of time as has the
Giant star.
The granddad of the pitchers who
engaged in the series. Matty shoulder
ed the .brunt of the work and out
pitched them all. Wood was looked
upon as head and shoulders above any
comparison Of his work in the series
with that of Mathewson's shows the
honors to be in favor Of Big Six. He
labored harder and better than the
Boston star under greater handicaps.
for which he is charged with two de-
feats. while Smoky Joe gets credit for
three victories. "
Lost by Ragged Defense.
Every one Of the three games Matty
tWlrIed SnoulQ nave and would have
been a victory had the Giants been
able to rally to his support. Ragged
defense lost the first battle several
times over when 1t allowed the Red
sox to tie the score after the Giants
had overcome their early lead. and It
went as no contest.
When Matty took up the fight a
second time he was opposed by a bril-
liant young twirler In Hugh Bedient.
who outdid himself in hat one camel
Never had he displayed better form,
vet the Giants star might have won
had 1t not been that again one Of his
teammates faltered at a critical mo-
ment and allowed the winning tally to
trickle over the plate.
And then came his third effort
that all important tussle in which
Matty carried the hopes and fears Of
the Giant followers. That. as every
one knows who has kept in touch with
the game. should have been his at all
odds.
But once more tho players behind
him were unequal to the task that the
veteran twirler was CARRYING on so
successfully and that is the reason
Boston boasts of a championship team
today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
Sparks From Sportville
Purdue university this week when
Head Coach Marquis F. Horr. former
Syracuse all American tackle, was

Purdue university this week when
Head Coach Marquis F. Horr. former
Syracuse all-American tackle, was
sumrnarily disrnissed for misconduct
and ineficiency: The decision "a
reached at a meeting Of the board OF
and is the elimination Of a feeling
that has been breeding against the
coaching staff since the Wisconsin
game. Prospects for a conference
winning team were the best this year
that have ever been known here.
There is a wealth Of material and
1t Is probable that IL the team had
been handled by any other coach in
the west that a conference winning
eleven would have been developed.
The crushing defeat at the hands Of
the Badgers m week ago last Sat-
urday and the humbling Of the Boil
ermakers by Coach Stages eleven last
Saturday depressed the feeling Of the
students and the followers Of the
team an dcreated an ~ill-feeling against
has been a great deal of talk of the
dismissal of Horr. but owing to the
season being so far advanced 1t was
thought that nothing would be done.
A number of students have writ
ten communications concerning tn sit
uation in the college paper. The Ex-
ponent, but not one Of them was pub
lished. A movement had been started
to have these published an dyester-
day 1t vas made known that all the
communications has been printed on
posters and. we're to be placed over
the city. The action was not taken
since Horr was dismissed.
This was Horr's third year at Pur-
due. Purdue was the first football
tenn which he ever coached.