davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
BATTLER PEEVED At
BOXING COMMISSION
Declares He IS in Good Con-
dition and Will Prove
His Claim.
BY SAM S. HALL, JR.

| by international News Service.
CHICAGO, Nov 1.-The explosion came
off in Hcgwisch, as predicted Bartlins
Nelson has been angry at various times
In his career. but never was nc so thor.
ouShly mad as today when he read in the
papers that the Cincinnati boxing com
mission proposed To bar him from that
town because IL is feared he could not
take a punching with safety any more.
Nelson Immediately got busy on the
same typewriter he wrote the book on.
titled "Thc Life and Career OF Battling
Nelson" At that he could be heard III
t1egwisch Tor TWO hours thereafter, i.s Ea.
pounded home burning thoughts on reams
! Of perfectly good Battling Nelson sta
tionevy.
The first thing VIC noticed on our desk
when VIC arrived this evening was the
tNpewrlttcn product of the brain of The
iratc Battling Nelson. Here arc some OF
the Very sentences:
Matty Baldwin IS a pretty tough
tighter aud IN Boston, where I buXed
only a short time ago, they stu think
me- good enough to hand Mstty
months ago ! went fifteen strong
rounds with steve ketchnl Al 81.
Joseph. and when Kctchcl was on the
floor for the count, his manager,
thing but feeble. don't like the city
Of Cincinnati and I'm not crazy about
boxing there. but I've accepted this
Tommy Cary match and Im going
down IN that ciii Just 10 show them
that even = tough young fellow Ike
Cary cannot take any liberties with
me IN tnc ring,
am 90 years old. I don't have To
drop off liquor siid harmful habits.
never tasted drugs in my Me At less,
halt Of my life | lIAyc slept in The
opon air There is peTllap ps n, man
~ CGiCa 20 who leads the careful life
do. Nv diet Includes only strength
building selections from tho menus.
have n" worries and ! have been All
be anything but the picture OF
hcnl,h2
As FAR rs tho Cincinnati boxing
commlSsior is concerned. invite tho
closest Kind oi an examination into
my physical condition. II ! am VIII
inE 10 submit 10 tho one. Ell ought TO
be wiling To submit 90 the other
Meantime. I'm WORKING for the fight
there November II and the only per-
son who Ia going to he the goat on
that night ie poor Tommy Cary, my
opponent. I'll have 10 give Tommy 4
fearful beating jGst to SHOW them
tha am still topuotchcr. etc, etc
This evening Mr. Nelson faced Mr..
Phclon with anger in his eye. "a sheer on
his ips and blonde hair br,stl!ng. What
he said to Willie VIC do not know, But
later in the evening Nelson's press agent
cent us q statement by special messenger
which denied that Phelon even said tho
Cincinnati commission was poDderlng over
Iis 1otSrdly kilograms barring Battling
Nelson because ne was too feeble 30 fight
And he alleged that Phclon stood for the
assertion. Bat used to make them ia c<
up In the ring, and there YOU are.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
GRANITE HIGH WINS
FROM JORDAN RIVALS

Granite high school won from .be Jnr-
dan team At Grant" yesterday b.- q score
Of Il to !. The playing was East throuyh-
out, very little time being taken out for
injured players. The men were in fne
condition. especially the Granite BOYS
who showed no IN effects after an hour
OF snsppy playing. Forward passes we're
used often. Granite gaining but lttJa
through the Jordan l,nc, which held FIRM
Ranseyer- Hamilton and Heintzo scored
for Granite. Hamilton proving the star
nf the game, making some brilliant Rms.
For Jordan Gardner at halfhscs pla.ad
the b"S' individual game. scoring the ,,ns
touchdown for them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
PROVO SOCCER TEAM
HERE FOR BIG GAME

The most important game OF the wear
III soccer football VIII he played here to-
day. tho Salt Lake Association team
meeting The strong Provo aggregation
gtayt si go O'Clock
The Provo boys are bringing with them
ono of the strongest teams ever gathered
together In Utah and are dctnrmined 10
win "r at least make Salt Lake dlvioe
the points. hoping thereby To defeat salt
lIake when the return game is PLAYED in
Provo on Thanksgiving day. Eoth tcans
VIII DC at full strength and ~ first ola ss
game should result, The men selected
to he on the field b. Salt Lakes corr
rnittre arc all in good shape and word
!roln Provo coroes that they can see
nothing but victory in sich,
Mr.. Whiting, Of the Oregon Short Line
Railroad company. viii officiate as rcf-
cree. After the game Il supper Will be
served at the MoNuln at which th, Provo
bows will be the guests OF tho Salt Lake
club. -" ~"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
CORNELL BUILDS HOPE
ON WILLIAMS GAME
sy international News Service.

-. ''''"' 10 t'li-l news service.
ITHACA. n. Y Nov. l.--CocuslJ ana
W H.ams "ib h*ttls tomorrow in wha :
10 Cornell. promises to be al, irInort. -;
game. This is not because a vIcto,,. 49,
Williams is eXpectcd 10 gain the Ttia
mnch IN rating, but the contest wi,I de-
,erm,ne WEcther Cornell has adya ncad
In the last few weeks and WHEELER tbn
FED team VIII have any chance AZ al,
IN the big games 10 come Should RI.
i.hh'ans WIN hJ any kind of a score
u'rH Niii ne encouraged to hope that for
me balance Of the season Cornell viii
make n hle showing. wiz
For the FIRST time since the Coiuste
WlU he At the head of the Cornell, re-
~ the game, The rest OF the team viii
nc as strong as rhe coaches car Toai, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
LAGOON RACES nj
E|VTHUS|AST|CCl
Improved Weather Comb
Result in Increased M
Der of Spectators. |

Favorires again divided ths !,
outsiders at the Lagoon trsts
three first choices being ;lrs !.
tie judges eyes al the Ani,s = 4
ersl races. Two driving flnI,s.. !,
the days sport. the other sv,-,,
won somewhat easily The ~.
proVemeDi in the weather shora
feets In the large crowd preset n
Der Of the fair fans. accented n,
tion % the management 10 =. ~
the association and the zrandn,J.
sented a brilliant appearance. M
tinDed fair weather and th. 4
cards Offered. the ATTENDANCE =
large during the remaining daJ
fail meeting.
The track WAS very heavy ar}
and slow time was made In an M
The track is RI apldly crying %, tl
be in good condition In anothsr
Salvage found the track 10 b
in the FIRST race ol the day sn
the way TO win easily By iog, p
Billy Myer. away SLOWLY. c,ossl 7
and finished in sacond phcs. g.
was without the benefit OF Ds1
handling and Grand, who had n
permitted the horse 10 20 10 he q
outside. Iio closed like a wh!ir3|
too late 70 get up. The Fad w 4
ire in the betting. closing AZ al
Salvage paid his supporters sul|
Ha6 tho distance Of the .srS|
been a little further the race p.1I
have been treated 10 the ssau.1
seeing another S0.to-l shot Kls Il
Senor Llorente. quoted az Ia! 4
! closed gallantly In the stretcA d
nearly nipped the winner. Slgn,
post. TIE latter ran game nj
ting all tho pace and wi,hstsrSe|
lenges from all the conteDdeH
{ Forty lasted long enough 10 ns|
money. Bells tired in the hsa,y j
DR.. Neufer made a runssSY 4
the third event. going 10 the its.'
start and making every pos
one. Tippy WAS IN close purtuit q
out and finished an easy seccA
FIynan outstayed Lescsr tof
latter coming With MIS- usual hsils
The winner Mas taT-orlts N he y
. 10 !.
Cavanaugh rode Terms TIA
fourth race aud handlcd the srg'
as he likes 20 be ridden. u
front without restraint and sasl!
advantage To the end. pr. ps3
ouotsd at on Ia was che ~
the race. closing with poa5S,
into second place. Russell sai1
in the final strides. but b@ q
10 finish thiri. BasWa aas
eHfand himself in the going
CaNanaugh's eagerDess 10
| cost him a SUSPENSION Of pss
penalty being inflicted By s'''
Nsndadero won The fifth ~.
not enrich his owner to anu e.
Martin I'D the horse up 10 aM
! entered price and he was Iea,D
owner for s50e. The Masap
vent Ia the front early and nM
safe at all times. SoseVe.e 49,
and outgs med The iirire fl"s"
A field OF seyen cheap h'r'S
the barrier IN the last racs
proved much the best o. wv
winning BY Two and q nan ~
Pretty Soon, with Mono iM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Election Returns at Desere. Gym.

The Deseret gymnasium will hold
"open house November a. enc Of the
features being tho receipt or election re-
turns over special telegraph wire.
swimming contest between teams from
th% Sanitarluin and the Dcse-et gym VIII
be ono Of the attractions TyEIii1ions
on the floor Df tho gymna stun Including
Japanese sword dance by Preston Cut-
Ter. VIII round cut IN interesting pro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Utah Eleven On Edge For
Montana Game Today
Coaches Predict Hard Game But Varsity Should
Win by Wide Margin

most OF its interest While the iop- deJ
ness OF the Denver game made IL 10 a
lurge extent embarrassing.
Coach Cunningham of Montana is not
hopeful OF victory FGc realizes the
strength of ,he Utah eleven but declares
poets and promises the victorious Utah
team the hardest game of the season
Coach BenBion is guarding against
over-confidence OIL the part of his play
ers. lie saws:
] fear that Che excellent work of
our team so far this season has
caused the football fans TO underes-
innate the strength Of the Montana
team when compared 10 our own. |
expect a rattling good game today
for two reasons. In tho first place
after seeing Montana work out on the
Fort Douglas grounds last night l
know that they have a strong team.
The mon are bigger than ours and are
by no means slow, Captain Dorm
blaser is a marvellous player and n
wonderful kicker, His puntS last night
were good for about sixty yards each
ard the ends were down under them
like lightning, Then again the fact
that We are going 60 try an entirely
new STYLE of offcnse today makes the
outcome doubtful, However, the boys
are in good trim and a defeat would
be the surprise OF the season.
Coach Bcnnon during the three nights
OF secret practice this week has formu~ =
lated an attack which he claims TO be
entirely different from anything that has
ever been seen here, This fact should
make the game interesting n for no other
reason than thai upon this new style the
fate Of Utah will depend in the big bat
tic With Boulder in Colorado next Satur-
day.
Tho linnuD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
West Point eama Canosl,ed

NEsI POINT. Nov 1,-Tbe fooths II
game that wss to have been ulaved Garn
tomorrow between the army and tIolv
Cross has been cancelled ORDERS v,nre
received rom the secretary OF mar
sUspcndlnG All duties 1T this post ;on,or.
row on account oC the death OF Vice
President Sherman, and the football "a
was ca He'd off.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Kinsella Follows .Brssnahan

ST. LOUIS. Nov 1-Ricbsr6 Ei,x.u.
resigned today as scout of the ST, Is,ui.
"a tional league baseball club, Mrs. II ~
66iilHntion, princ'pa! owner, announces that
~ sne team, team, as he has signed a contra ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Boxer Breaks Wrist

ROSWELL ~ NJ. Nov 1.-"Eubc..
oi Fort Worth went FIVE fast rounds AZ
CLOVIS last night. Shaughnessy broke his
Hr,s, IN the hfth OF Il scheduled ten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Football Games Today

Princeton at Harvard.
Carlisle ut LehIsh.
Rochester At Syracuse.
Pennsylvania State ut PcnnsA1vanla'
Williams at Cornell
Amherst a Dartmouth.
Vermont at Brown.
Dickinson at Franklin and Marshall.
Notrc Dame at Pittshurc.
Ohio State at Case,
Chicago at Wisconsin.
Illinois at Minnesota.
Nebra ska at Missouri
Tennessee at Central.
Rocky Mountain Games
Montana KS, Utah at Salt Lake,
Salt Lake high VS.. Boise high at
Boise.
Wyoming VS. Utah Aggies at Lo-
gan.
Miners VS.. Colorado Aggics at Den
YER.
Colorado State vs. Colorado college
at Colorado Springs.
Denver university VS., Haskell In
dians AT Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Er;daVss Latonia ReSH

riss. rs"s. hve md ope'hn Z
Flsi. l0s iSteclsl. 10 l. n. m
,3nlcx7 30 !. s'onn'' "a, 4
ufross,. 20 10 I. h'tl. I'm" ..nl,.la
Second race. six .nrlcnEt. INK 4
iIe rTuTneYl. . 20 I. Won, 6sn
iGrlu.Tl. s TO !. second; Ioe 1 !;
low. & 10 I. shird. Tine. ,' ',,,,,a
Third race. a9e and one-'sN - -
1nortinned ON Eollovins y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Washington Dofeats Aggies.

At fdllnian. Wasu.--Nn-nlucron State
college ~; OREGON Agricultural col.
iese, ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02

-7llE Utah team spent the last after
noon before tile game with Mon
tana today in n short practice
1.f ...-l,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-04-25
Public Power Sites Reserved.

Acting on data furnished by field
men, the United States Geological Sur
vey took action in March leading to
the creation ol-water' power-site reserves
in Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico,
Utah, and Washington aggregating
24,091 acres. The reservations are
believed to contain many favorable
power sites. Restorations OF more than
10000 acres Of land previously with"
drawn in connection with power sites
we're made during the month, in Colo
RADIO Idaho, and Washington. This
land was found upon further investiga-
tion to be not necessary to the control
Of power sites.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-04-25
The Strawberry Outlook.

The Secretary Of the Missouri State
Board Of Horticulture has received a
large number of answers to inquiries
sent out relative to the strawberry crop.
Reports vary considerably, but as a
rule, they show that the drouth Of the
past season caused considerable damage
to the plants, especially to new plant
lngs. The late fall rains started new
growth and winter coming on early and
suddenly caught the plants in very
tender condition. AS result much
winter injury is reported in some cases
as much as so per cent though the
average is around 20 per cent. Due
to drowth and winter injury. the stand
is much below the average, varyin &
from Is to 90 per cent with an average
Of about 70 per cent Of normal stand
Plants are somewhat backward in start,
ing of but show about average vigor.
While a few correspondents report poo
prospects for crop, as whole the
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-04-25
Profits of a Few Cows.

A herd Of IA COWS in one OF the
poorest sections of Illinois is reported
to the experiment station as producing
81, ,607 worth of butter in one year.
The farm is II miles from market; the
farmer makes fancy butter, from which
the net profit was S553.84. The poor
est COW made a profit Of $22.66; the
best cleared for her owner S69.70.
The boarders had been weeded out
as a result Of several years work keep
ing records Of each COW: and the num-
bers had been kept up by the use Of
a purebred sire bred to the best COWS.
In four years the average production
Of this herd had been increased from
224 pounds to 326 pounds Of butteriat
per COW.
The farmer owns 60 acres Of land,
and makes a comfortable living for him
sell and family. He receives pay not
only for his manual labor, but 1854 for
head work. He is an enthusiast in
stead of a plodder, reads dairy litera-
ture, turns drudgery into pleasure, and
has time and money for the better
things of life.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-04-25
Keeping Records Pays.

I have the record Of two dairymen.
Both had the same number Of COWS and
fed nearly the same amount Of feed.
The first took an interest in his work,
keeping record OF each cows milk
and her feed bill. The second said he
had no time for this. The returns
from the creamery showed that the
first received an average Of 800 pounds
OF butter per COW per year, the second
dairyman received only ESQ pounds.
In each case it reQnired about 200
pounds Of butter to pay the cost Of
keeping a COW. The first man had
profit Of about 100 pounds OF butter
per COW, or just twice as much profit
as the second man. Such cases are
common among the patrons Of all our
creameries -- showing the increased
profit from extra care and attention.
W. D, Nichols, in Missouri Ruralist.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-04-25
GOODNIGHT.

We will probably have another name
for our post Office soon, on account Of
so much mail being still addressed to a
former office called Goodnight that it
causes confusion.
Peaches and plums are all in full
bloom on the highlands, with good
prospect for plenty Of fruit il not in
iured later, for this peighborhood.
Mrs. Alice Kcithley If Day visited
the home OF L. F. Bearden Sunday.
The whiring sound Of the motor
boats plying on White river between
Branson and the dam can be distinctly
heard here on still mornings
L. F. Eearden returned Saturday
from Ozark where he had been attend
ing circuit court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keithley and
children visited in the home Of Jas. R.
Allen Sunday, also Mr.. Aliens father S
family took dinner with him.
The young folks nc. at the home oi
T. ]. Harper Sunday evening and en-
joyed themselves b" singing and
rendering some good instrumental
music.
Jas. R. Allen made a trip Monday
after load Of shingles for his new
house which is nearing completion.
Mr.. John Kellr visited L. F. Bearden
Sunday and took dinner with him.
An infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elz,
Mcdaniel died Sunday night and wa,
buried at the Oak Ridge cemetery
Monday evening.
Mr.. Jerry Settlers made a trip tc
Ozark after load Of goods for Mr.
Haper's store Monday, and J. A. St
Clair OF Day accompanied him part o.
way, stopping of at his fathers for &
short visit with the old folks.
The farmers are trying between
showers TO get ready TO plant corn, i
seems late because the timber ha
budded out so much in the last lev
days. Now nature seems to be tryinl
her best to retreave for the damage
wrought by the long hard winter tha
has just passed, BY clothing The artl
in green and the for st With blossom
and foliage W. ich T. Is q. w 10 nev
energy.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-04-25
The Speed Mania.

The speed mania has again resulted
in an appalling loss Of life, this time on
the bosom Of an ocean amid ice foes
that ought 10 have compelled the slow
est speed and most cautious progress
Of a big ship. Anxious to make a
speed record for their magnificent new
steamship, the officers Of the Titanic
drove her rapidly in a sea filed with
monster icebergs. Running at speed
that would not have been slow for a
calm sea on a clear day, the Titanic, in
the middle Of the night, crashed into
an iceberg as big as a mountain and
was so shattered that she sank within
four hours. Itwas an awful catastrophe
and yet it was an avoidable one. The
speed record had been placed above
safety and the captain was afraid to let
his monster ship lose time. She must
plough on, combat ice and challenge
destruction to make her way to New
York on scheduled time!
How foolish! How recklessl How
criminal A great ocean steamship
system had determined to make speed
record with the biggest boat ever
launched in order to attract big share
Of the highly profitable travel that prom
ised to burden all the Atlantic lines
this year. The terrible results will
almost bankrupt the system that owned
the Titanic and will deter thousands
Of people who desire an ocean trip.
Every steamship line will suffer loss
and hundreds of homes will be saddened
with grief for many years.
Easier, safer and cheaper transporta'
ton on sea and land is the need of the
day, not greater speed. We go fast
enough but not safe enough. We can
better afford to travel slower and thus
be assured Of living longer. II the
awful fate Of the great ship Titanic and
her unfortunate passengers sesyes to
check the speed mania there will be
some compensation in it tor the whole
world. Fast horses on a race track are
all right for those who sit bv and see
them run but fast trains on track Of
slender rails and fast boats on the bosom
Of deep and treacherous waters are not
good Tor those who ride. 1t we're bet
ter to ride slower and get to ones des'
tination than to ride swiftly half the
distance and die.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-04-25

Judge John G. Brown has served
about fifteen months as a justice Of the
supreme court without dollar Of salary.
A aw that requires an elected official
to serve without pay as long as a con-
testant can keep a doubtful suit pend
ing in court Of justice is a mighty bad
law. Like several laws peculiar to the
constitution Of Missouri it ought 10 be
wiped out. Missouri surely needs
new constitution.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-04-25

II should not be forgotten for a mo
ment that the attorney general and sec
retary Of state Elliott w. Major and
Cornelius Roach--tried TO fasten upon
the statutes Of Missouri a gerrymander
Of senatorial districts that twelve circuit
judges and seven supreme court judges
have declared unfair, partisan and un-
constitutional. And yet these two
democratic state officials are asking the
people Of Missouri to re.elect them.
What supreme audacity!
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-04-25
Coal Lands Valued.

In its work Of classification and valu.
alton Of the public coal lands, the Uni
ted States Geological Survey acted on
l,399,37l acres in March Of these
368, ,484 acres were appraised as coal
land" by 4O-acre tracts, with valuati
on Of S6,442,820. There was also
classified as coal lands, but the price
not fixed, l62O4 acres, while 4O1, ,668
acres were classified as "noncoal."
Restorations during the month Of
lands classified either as coal or noncoal
amounted to 8O1, 1877 acres and were
distributed through the States Of Colo
rado, Montana, North Dakota, South
Dakota, and Utah. New Withdrawals oI
s97 7,234 acres were made in Utah.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1912-04-25
Busy Weather Better for Flowing

outlook at this time is good, consider
the poor stand.
More than 6O per cent Of the cores
pondents report increase in acreage in
their localities. This increase will no
doubt offset the droush and winter in
jury, so that if weather continues favor
able, Missouri should produce her
normal crop Of strawberries.
w. W. Chenoweth, Secretary.