davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30
POORLY PLAYED
GAME ENDSIN
XAVIER DEFEAT

Poor shooting, worse passing, and
much fumbling characterized the bat
tie between the Xaviers, OF this city,
and the Flying Five aggregation, OF
T%Ottenyille, which resulted 23-19 In
favor of the latter. The game, which
was staged last night on the Audi
forum court, was without doubt the
worst exhibition seen on that playing
space in many moons. The Xaviers
showed UP in bad order and the
Staten Island crew were little better.
The only thing which saved the day
for the oilers was their passing
which, although their greatest asset,
was nothing more than the ordinary.
For a crew that was out to scalp
the Puritans and Riversides, the Fly
ing Five seemed to be still In Its In
fancy when the strength Of the two
local senior teams Is considered.
Bill Eagen, who is ordinarily one
Of the speediest of tossers, was not
there with the necessaries last night
and was the weakest point OF the
Xavier lineup.
Here is how the battle was waged:
xaviers (10) Flying Five (28)
Eagen Preacher
left forward
Stlnson oner
right forward
HOrnsDy PauSH
centre
biting Copeianu
right guard
Macan Lehman
left guard
Goals from feld-Eagen ca,
Stinson %, Hornsby (2), Macan
"a, Preacher 90, Sher Cd, Paugh
(5), Copeland "a. Goals from foul
line-Hornsby (2), Biting co,
Copeland (3). Referee, Van Null
chahey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30
lHvineibIe Crew Has Long
Schedule Out for Record
Seven Consecutive Victories
Special 20 tho EVENING News.

Special 20 the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Nov. 30:-"Give or
receive no quarter" is the slogan this
season Of the speedy high school bas-
ketball warriors. A clean swath
through all their opponents battle
lines Is the maxim under which
Woodbridge's five ~favorite sons are
marching on to victory owe all foes
that dare pass their way.
The seasons five invincibles are
the champion knights, so far, of all
teams coming from the surrounding
brooders of savants. Seven times
this season have the fieet-footed SOL
diers of the oval and shreds clashed
with their opponents, only to show
their dauntlessness and emerge with
the broken fragments Of their enc
my's swords.
Twice have they routed aspirants
in the championship race of the Mid
dlesex high school basketball league,
and twice times twice times twice do
they intend putting the "kiboosh"
over their fellows of the esprit de
corps, But Middlesex is no limit for
the sturdy stalwarts of this township,
and they long for other WORDS tn
conquer. To Elizabeth, Plainfield,
Tottenville, ETC., they will journey
for laurels to Irvine around the tip
Of the high schools fagpole.
Wand, with the eyes of Argus, and
Reyder, with the feetness Of a deer,
will assure brilliant success for the
w. H. s. crew wherever they battle.
Following Is the fine schedule of
games compiled by Manager Mac
Elroy.
Dec. 6-At South River.
Dec. 11-At Plainfield.
h. Dec. 13-At Elizabeth.
Dec. 14-Curtis at T~ottenville.
Dec. 2O-Rahway here.
Dec. 27-Lenardo.
Jan. 3-At Harrison.
Jan. 1O-Glen Ridge, here.
Jan. 17-At Princeton.
Jan. 24-At Perth Amboy.
Jan. 31-South River, here.
Feb. 7-St. Benedicts, here.
Feb. 14-North Plainfield, here.
Feb. 19-At East Orange.
Feb. 21-Harrison, here.
Feb. 28-Perth Amboy (place IN
decided).
Mar. AT New Brunswick.
Mar. AT Newark (Benedict).
Mar. IN. B. II. S., here.
Mar. 22-At Railway.
Mar. 28-N. B. H. S., here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30

Read the classified ads. on page B..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

| asor and Mrs. Russell. an, -.
com, como directly TO their 'S NV % Q,
they reached the eity 0'd Do,
Thus they were ius,,u.,
house they had left seven Ia
tho darkest time ~ ,s Year. 4.
Mrs, Russell roamed ,,' ,brrfs Nc,
and out on the snow eo y
realizing, as did h.- "uM ~
nrst time the chonr, Nusoabd
had wrought. d lev H.
v.sn,e,, one night. at the la,,..
a an evening session. wbsnt VIII nts'uHs
@ota % ne ne saw woman ~, tsn,r
se'e' she did not notics ssahetst
up. put When she sim I'D at
answer TO his polite feo,psd f.ppsd o.
lsht iell aquarely unorSussL g.
gave one look. and stariss1 1;r =, tls
MARY. my darling, 49,
child! at last. at last, my sor
he held out his arms 49,.
mad time to recovor frs sha hs>.
mad gathered her to his w., ha n's -
II waa Mary, chanred "n 1
OF suffering on her tsn. ahd 10
child he had loved ana but ~
praEed Tor; back in his yusd
never again. while his rs. IA
'eSve tIlelr protection and s.s. s ~
one had been n widow
months. Several times sbs 10
inc point Of writing, but r,sS a -
her silent. The man ~ tpNns 4,
away mad possessed manbo,, ,ata
make her his wife, usr ~ ~
had been a hard one. H.. Mt q
follower OF the racs na,ax|
country, and seasons NJ sh q
been followed by long nerioIa|
and want. She had bsns bs q
through 1t all, but when y, va u
lonslhS 10 come home c,ms
tnat was not TO be denied ~
enid no" boy ot ten yea-. ~ !.
the care OF her husbands anr,
RED west. arriving IN the s,,. -
time before her father dlsco,aTt
the gate OF her old home lon.,s
ter: get fearing to fac yS 4
changes the years had wronvS, y
Jonu and Mary Rnssors
pinsss was full. Tho session ~,
returned TO the farm I'M, ~ ~
was, not only their dsrlIny NJ
saddaned, sweet. faced watr.si
sprighuy boy. who was ne.
be the idol Of HIS rrauSr.,'ss.
whose education and msnIv 49,.
the primo object ot three lives -
hope, 'e1
One summer evening 4, N.
] gathered beside tho door va,r1.
western horizon grow roN ~ a
was setting. and the purple 49,,
gauZc- like on the foOthIus N,
woman allowed her ewes Ia ~
the orchard, the meadow. ami n.
ing grain fields. and then rec,
steadily upon the contented ht. !
, father, 'A'
what is If darllng?" he astd /.
that she had something on her -,
Il WAS thinking papa" sbs s,s.
that you have never gwen an, i.
, tuI home Il name"
"We never thought OF II" h,. :
said, You shah christcn II, -
What shall 1t be-"
Il don't know II there is a vm,
can express It, but Il mus, BE- Er,
that means paradise"
4 smile fitted over the ,stse,
Our nome Is very pretty. cn-
replied. "and for us paradIs h
But looking back over the mi,
the so1'rows. and the heartaohe 4
past. know that II 4, John n
triumph"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

Mrs J. ". Hill, Homer, Ca, has used
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
years, and says she always recommends
it to her friends. at never fails to
cure our coughs and colds and prevents
Group. We have Ave children and al
ways give them Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for a cold, and they are
all soon we'll. We would not be with.
out it in our house" Schramm.J ohm.
son. Drugs, Eve (5) stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
By Clyde Elliott.

TOHN Russell faced crisis IN bi
life. The failure OF big tinan
81 cial firm in the east had brough
op panic. and the Butler Mer
camille company, of which he was tht
head bookkeeper, became involved Il
such q degree that receicership te
wind up the affairs Of the concern be
came a necessity.
Like a great many others. John hao
got in Tut without sensing be was IL
that condition. His life. thought aud
all was centcred in the company He
knew nothing outside OF it, He wac
sensible that the world was moving
around him, but aside from his duties
he had no part in il. He had found
employment with company shortly af'
ter leaving school, and worked himself
I'D to the head OF the counting room,
where he neither advanced or retreated,
becoming mere machine, or more
properly speaking, q cog in the machine
that kept the business OF the firm NOV.
ing.
4 few years after entering the en-
ployment of the Butler Mercaptile,
when faithful service had brought him
an increase in salary. John married
Mary Manning, who year prior 10 the
eveut had entered the institution as q
snleslady. The young people set up
housekeeping in small way. and a
few years later, when Mary, their only
child, was still tot, thev purchased
a little homo on the instsllmcnt plan,
and by dint of economy met the pay
memts as they matured, until they
owned il.
As Mary grew to woma manhood John s
living expenses increased IN ratio with
his advancement and increase in sal
ary, and each year, end found bim in
the same financial condition as the be-
ginning. This treadmill existence went
on for years, until the one great sorrow
of their lives came upon them.
Iittle Mary, now grown TO woman
hood, formed the acquaintance of q
fashy race track gambler, and when
her father and mother tried TO break
IL up. eloped with him. and passed out
of their lives.
The lessened expense in the house
hold gavo John his first opportunity to
save little for a rainy day. This,
in the course Of events proved 4 calam
ity rather than blessing. John had
invested his savings in Butler Mercan-
tile stock. and when the struggle came
90 save the firm from bankruptcy,
placed mortgage on the little home
TO pay the assessment on the company
stock that was eventually levied,
Trade, however, fell off aud collections,
which had been counted on TO help tide
the company over the panic. were slow
or than ever, and things grew worse in
stead of better.
The Butler Mercantile was not the
first concern, perfectly solvent ut the
start and .conservatively managed, to
get on the rocks Suffice to say that
= day came when the struggle ceased
aud the old company went into the
hands OF receiver,
That night when John came home his
wife at first thought that the worst
was over \ burden seemed 10 havo
been lifted from him, now that the
dread which had been hanging over him
had become a certainty. Carefully the
man and wife went over the situation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
What Roosevelt Said
of Utah's Delegates

In the Republican national convention last June the right
of the people choose their candidate denied them
and denied them by the alliance of the boss and of
cal privilege sorry say, denied them part with the
aid of representatives of from Utah. who helped to steal
from the people the right of nomination which the peo
ME
And here IN Utah want to thing because OF
that have been brought from who say
they friendly to personally but matter of prn
cipe pledged Mr. Taft and had to support him
the convention last June Friends there principle
pledge to theft Any could honorably take
position for against prior to that convention but
could claim be honest and convention
aid those who stole the convention from the people of the
try obligation pledge Mr. Taft anyone
for taking part anctonng rascay
And my words with scientific precision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14

were scattered through the parade of
delegates.
Immediately on the arrival Of the spe~
cial the convention was opened Wesley
K Walton chilled the convention to or
der and announced that Sohn d. Muir
ply Of Ogden would preside al temporary
chairman. and that E. A Mitchell Of Pro-
vo would act as temporary secretary.
]. II, Turner Of Salt Lake was made SER
geant-at arms and Bishop K n. White
Of Salt Lake. chaplain. Amid cheers,
Judge Ogden Hiles, formerly city attor-
ney Of Salt Lake, was invited TO a place
on the stage, Following a prayer by the
chaplain. Judge Murphy began his ad-
dress as temporary chairman, which ia
to be the keynote OF the Progressive cam
paign in Utah. His first mention of Col
onel Roosevelt brought forth prolonged
cheers. Judge Murphy said in part;
Keynote" Speech.
I am deeply grateful for the high
honor conferred on me by your state
committee, in selecting me as the
temporary chairman of this great
convention; the more so when I re-
fleet upon the magnitude and mean
ing Of fhis great progressive move-
nent, which In a few short weeks
has assumed proportions OF national
Importance and has rallied around
its candidates and platform great
masses OF people In all the states.
The reason for the spontaneous upris-
Ing is found In the fact that It Is a
movement of. for and by the people,
az
part to resume the powers granted
to them by the constitution and laws
which have been usurped by tho
bosses.
The necessity for this movement
has grown out OF the apathy and In
fGnnfinnad on Para Turn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14

''al 10 The Tribune.
Sept. 13.-The Progressive
party Of Utah held its second
A state convention here today;
tho party was officially launched
ne rrovo convention. Colonel
pofe Roosevelt himself, organizer
~ new party, was here for the
" The colouel's presence in Og.
vas nnef and he did not visit the
ennon hall at all, confininS his
70 a brlef open-air address. New.
siess' the colonel's presence in the
gave impetus to the new party
sment and attracted delegates from
Parfs Of the state.
ppm L. Morris Of Salt Lake was
"a 10 head the third party ticket
sn- He was nominated for gov,
oy acelamation and accepted the
10 brief speech in which he
'u tnst the now party was the
Y " progress. Stephen n. Love
N 'eeently q candidate for the Re
ssn gnoernatorial nomination, wa.
= tor congress. Mr., Love, too
psea tue honor IN a brief address
"s allegiance to the new party
ls Harmony.
! convention was decidedly har
''us, most Of the nominations be
"aoe by aeclamntiou. The onl,
''s were for congress and for tw,
= Tour presidential electors. Fo
rS Mr., Love, Louis Larson O
e and George n. Lawrence o
adNe were proposed, the first tw,
selected and Mr.. Lawrence be
yen the domination for attorue
~ by aeclamation.
platform adopted by the conveu
:" decidedly vigorous. Tt dc
~ tue influences which direct pol
~ Utah and pledges its caudi
20 a speedy reformation Of thss
Sns- The platform promisss a
= industrial reforms and the iui
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
UTAH DELEGATES
To CHICAGO HIT
BY ROOSEVELT.
No Pledge to Taft Can Serve
as an Excuse for Taking
Part in Rascality, He
Says in Ogden.
ASSERTS OLD PARTIES
ARE ROTTEN TO CORE
Declares His Own Organiza-
ton IS Only One That
Stands for Honesty
in Politics.

~ GDEN, Sept, 13.-Three thousand
persons from all parts Of Utah
were addressed here this after.
noon by Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt. The colonel arrived two hours be-
hind schedule and spoke for twenty
minutes to an audience that filed the
square in which he spoke. The meet
ing was an openair one and the col
onel spoke from platform erected for
the occasion,
Followers of Colonel Roosevelt who
expected him to attack the Utah con-
gressional delegation in congress and
the members of the local federal bunch
who dominate local politics were
doomed to disappointment. The colonel
dscreetly avoided direct reference to the
Republican members Of congress from
Utah and federal Office holders of Utah.
Smoot, Sutherland and Howell were
left unmentioned. What reference
there was to local conditions was vague
and consisted in mild rebuke of Utah
delegates to the Republican national
convention for voting for Taft instead
of Roosevelt and for voting in favor
Of seating Taft delegates contested b.
Roosevelt followers.
Justifies New Party.
Colonel Roosevelt outlined briefly
the causes for the formation of the
new party, aud discussed the reforms
it hoped to accomplish. He declared
that the new party was formed not
because he was defeated for the Re.
publican nomination at Chicago, but
because the Republican bosses had over
ridden the peoples choice and denied
to the people the right to choose their
presidential nominee.
The colonel declared that he was
against all crooks, big and little, but
not SO much against crooks as against
crookedness. He said be was more
opposed to bosssm than bosses. He
said that he had 20 objection to Pen,
rose and Archbold if they would cease
to be bosses and 90 into private life
and behave themselves.
Both old parties, declared the colo
mel, were rotten at heart. The inter
ests, he said, were supporting either
Taft or Wilson-they had no particu-
lar preference-but were solidly op-
posed to the new Progressive party,
Colonel Roosevelt with his usual
vjgor denounced as scoundrels and
thieves all those who had been party
TO or had pro6ted by the votes of the
/Cn,&,,noa or paoo Eipht,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
MORMON MERCHANT
IS SLAIN IN MEXICO
Edward Haymore Put to
Death by Rojas Band of Reb-
els Near Douglas, Ariz.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1S.-The
name Of Madero was Missed here
today III the chamber Of deputies
and that of Diaz was cheered by a
crowd that packed the galleries.
In the streets later disapproval of
the president was loudly voiced by
throngs who watched the chief ex-
ecutive pass in his carriage. The
same throngs called hearty vivas
for the deposed Diaz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Hurl Selves on Swords, in Ac'
cordance With Ancient
Japanese Custom.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

| Special Cable 70 The Tribune.
|" OKIO, Sept. 13-Driven to their
death by grief over the passing
of their beloved emperor, Nut
suhito, and forced by centuries
old tradition to end their lives with the
sworn, General Count Marosuke Nogi
hero of Port Arthur, and his wife, the
Countess Nogi, hurled themselves on
sharp blades late this afternoon and
died by their own hands.
The booming OF signal gun in the
grounds Of the palace, which was to
let the people know that the body OF
Mutsuhito was starting on the funeral
car for Aoyama, was also the signal
for the double suicide of Count aud
Countess Nogi Darkness had fallen
ere the single thunderous note Of the
gun rolled out over the mourning city.
Signal for Death.
AS the crash came from the moated
palace General Nogi drew a short
curved sbord from its ivory sheath and
plunged it into bis throat. falling for
ward and dying almost as the countess,
a second behind her husband, stabbed
herself through the stomach
a student who lived in the Nogi
home heard the bodies fall and rushed
into the room only to find the hero OF
Port Arthur and his devoted wife ly-
ing on the floor. Both were breathing,
but Spasmodc gasps showed that the
end was near. The student rushed away
for aid but on his return both the
count and the countess were dead.
Letter to Emperor,
The general had written letter to
Emperor Yoshihito, but the contents OF
this last word of the soldier who died
for loyalty 10 his emperor have not
been revealed. The general and his
wife were dressed in fun court cos
tune aud drank farewell cup OF sake
from thin porcelain cups which had
been presented to Nogi by the old en-
peror.
The tragedy caused profound sensa-
ton and expressions Of sorrow have
been pouring in from all parts of the
empire tonight. Prince Arthur of Con
naucbt was especially gricfstricken
He was the special envoy OF the Brit
isb government TO the funeral or the
mikado and was 20 have departed to-
morrow for the former capital OF tne
Sha Gunate.
Held High Position,
The general aud his wife were in the
long procession following the emperor s
body. Count Nogi bore the title of SUI
prone councillor of the army, Next TO
the emperor be was the highest military
commander of Japan, and his position
in the procession was close TO the new
emperor, Yoshihito, directly following |
the body. The actioL Of tho Nogis, who |
belonged to the ancient Choshu clan of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14

| tiative, tho referendum and the recall.
Quick remedy for the present high
cost of living is promised
The platform also declares for the
| direct primary, the application Of the
civil service to state appointments, a
| revision of the mining laws and the
creation Of a state bureau of mines,
revision of the system Of taxation
| and the abolition of poll tax; good
roads. more state experiment. farms and
an effort on the part Of the state TO
make agricultural life moro attractive.
The platform also declares for pensions
| for Indian war veterans.
Spry Is Criticised.
I Governor Spry is criticised by the
platform for standing on a platform ap.
proving the income tax amendment and
then using all his power and influence
to prevent its ratification The plat.
form pronounces the Republican state
ADM Illustration as incompetent, If not
worse. It criticises Republican otti.
cials for depositing more than million
dollars of state funds in favored banks
in which they are officers and direct
ors without securing any interest for
the people.
The convention was enthusiastic TO
the superlative degree. All the nom.
nations were cheered vigorously and
each nominee was called upon for a
brief speech. The delegates all wore
baudana handkcrchiefs drapsd in vary,
ing degrees Of artistry about the heads
shoulders and arms of the delegates
There was rather a large feminine rep-
resentation in the convention and two
of the women were named as Roosevelt
presidential electors.
Ticket Held Strong.
The ticket named by the Progressive
party is generally regarded as a strong
ono and is we'll distributed geograph
ically. Salt Lake has larger repre-
sentation on the ticket than on any
other state ticket in the field. Candi
dates for one Of the congressman, fol
SONbinOl, lOE .luotiCc VI lh0 ouPiSbic
court and for attorney general come
from Salt Lake.
No nomination was made for state
superintendent Of public instruction
the sentiment Of the convention being
very favorable to A. c. Nelson, the in
cumbent, who has been nominated BY
both the Republicans and Democrats
, for this place, Mr.. Nelson would have
also been named by the Progressive!
T were 1t not for the fact that under tn,
{ law no ticket filed by petition is per
, mitted to bear the name Of candidate
already nominated by other parties.
Headed by Band.
The "Bull Moose" special arrived IL
Ogden at 10 O'Clock and. headed by
band, the delegates marched from tn,
station TO the Orpbeum theater, wher
the convention was held. All the dele
gates wore bBndannas either around the
j necks or on their arms and the parad
: | wss m imposing one. Several womeI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Held High Position,

,lCQgtipued on Page Thyee), !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
WEATHER TODAY,

Salt Lake Metal PrIeess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Two Federals Wounded.

During the days firing two federals
were wounded. No Americans were
hurt, The rebel loss is unknown. One
rebel was killed on the streets in an
attempt BY party Of rebels 10 rush a
section of the camp.
1t is thought their Joss in the hills
was heavy.
The plant of the Ell Tigre Mining
company was still operating late to-
night. Reinforcements for the federal
garrison are expected TO reach there at
midnight. General Sanjipes is expect
ed 70 send force from Aqua Prietn
south at daybreak. A detachment of
Roias' baud is reported to be twenty
miles north OF Colonia Morelos tonight.
The remainder are still at Ceniza,
twelve miles from Douglas.
A party OF Mormons left here to res
cue five men and two boys who are
still at the colony. Because OF the be-
lief here that Edward Haymore, a
prominent Mormon merchant, was MUIR
dered by the rebels, it is feared that
the Mormons remaining at the colony
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14

DOUGLAS, Arr, Sept. 13.-Tbe
attack of Inez Salazar's rebels on
El Tigre today ended in re.
pulse for the rebels by the small
band Of federals garrisoning the camp.
According TO word received here to.
night the attack began at 6 0 clock
this morning At 1880 'clock Salazar
sent messenger under flag of truce
TO the commander of the federals de.
manding the surrender of the town TO
avoid further bloodshed. AS no one II
the camp had been wounded it was be.
lieved that Salazsr 5 request came as
the result of loss among mis- own men.
When the demand for the towns sur
render was refused Salnzar renewed the
attack and firing continued until 5
o clock tonight. At that hour Salazar
withdrew his force, but at nightfsll II
thev began firing upon the town at
long range, the federals replying to the
fire,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14

.(Continued on Page Eleveal