davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-12-05
All Are Doing Well.

1t was said at the hospitals that all
of the injured were doing well. The
most seriously hurt were Walter Hob
son and Motorman James Caldwell Of
the freight crew, and Mrs H. w. Jack
son of Riverton, one of the passengers
on the local. 1t is feared that Hobson
and Mrs. Jackson suffered fractured
skulls. Caldwell's left arm was man.
sgled and he was injured about the
head. Hobson probably saved Cald'
wells life by throwing him away from
the controller just as the cars struck.
Caldwell says that he saw the pas
enger train too late to stop the freight
He said he shut off the power and ap-
piled the emergency brakes, but ap
parently something went wrong and
the speed was not diminished before
the crash. Officials of the company
said the controller and brakes on the
freight motor were working all right
when the train left Tacoma.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-12-05

Over the four wires connecting Chi
cago to New York IL messages can be
sent at once.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-12-05
WRECK AT SEATTLE
TWENTY-THREE PEOPLE INJURED.
1a SERIOUSLY, ON SEATTLE
TACOMA ELECTRIC.
lNTERURBAN TRAINS IN A COLLISION
Motorman on Freight Claims Breaks
Failed to Work-None of Injured
Are Seriously Hurt-Were
on Way to Seattle.

Seattle Twenty-three persons were
injured Saturday, 10 so seriously that
they are now in Seattle hospitals,
when a northbound freight train on
the Seattle-Tacoma interurban railway
crashed into the rear of a local passen-
ger train that had just stopped at Riv
erton, small station Is miles south
of Seattle.
None of the injured was dangerously
hurt. Nearly all lived in the neigh
borhood of the accident and were on
their way to Seattle. Most of the suf-
ferers were women. There is a sharp
turn at Riverton and after an inter-
urban car killed DR.. Ermund M. Rinin-
ger, a noted surgeon, in an automo-
bile at the Riverton crossing several
months ago the traction company
promised to reduce speed there.
List of the Injured.
Among the injured, all suffering
from decorations and bruises, are the
following:
Mrs. G. B. Yeast, Foster, Wash.
Maxine Yeast, her daughter, aged a.
Mrs. Walter Thompson, Riverton.
Miss Mabel Neil, nurse at Riverton
Sanitarium.
j. w. Keatley, conductor of passen
ger train.
Walter Hobson, brakeman of freight
train.
- Caldwell.
Mrs. E. H. Doty, Tukwila, Wash.
George Doty, her son, aged 8 years
p. S. Tarter, Foster Wash.
Mrs. S. e. Metterfield, Riverton.
Mrs. Helen Johnson, Riverton.
Mrs A. c. SCHNEIDER, home on farm
near Seattle.
The following named injured were
attended by physicians at Riverton:
Miss A. Sugman, Tukwila.
Mrs. ]. p. Bell, Riverton.
Harry p. Richer, Meredith, Wash.
Joseph Wilbick, Kent, Wash.
Mrs. Jackson, Riverton.
Mrs. E. Van de Vanter, Orillia, Wash
John Rock, O'Brien, Wash
Miss Linist, Foster.
w. Tsuda, Black River, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06

A LORDLY press agent reveals some of the
"A mysteries of his work in our next SUNDAY
MAGAZINE. By way of beginning he declares
there is no mystery about it, although he admits
most people think it is all mystery. In truth
there are few mysteries so difficult to explain
some press agents. and for the doings of some
of the ilk there can't be any explanation.
G1enmore Davis. who tells about press
agents for the benefit of the readers of our Mag
azine, is really literary who turned to
press work because of the fun he found in it.
and his viewpoint is therefore much more inn
personal than one might expect. He is one of
those singularly fortunate mortals-Young
Man y OF Afraid of His ob-so he tells the
truth frankly and joyously. as he understands
it. Incidentally, it may be remarked, he IS
gifted with gorgeous sense of humOr.
The average press agent seems to think his
mission in life is to turn imagination into
money. When you stop to think of it that also
would describe a fiction writer and ever SO
many other folk, including those reprehensible
persons who live by their wits. Even the most
unsophisticated press agent knows that he
can't gain publicity by mere fulsome praise of
the person or thing he is employed to exploit.
So he gets his imagination to work to evolve
schemes that will appeal to calloused editors as
having news value wide general interest.
much themselves. They merely stimulate the
imagination of editors and trained writers.
which lessons the work and increases the effect
iveness when the press agent knows how.
1t is utterly amazing how this press agent
idea has grown. Time was when only the circu
employed press agent. Now every theater
and every travelling company must have one.
Writers, artists, business houses, even the
mighty Standard Oil has press agents. Their
business IS to make the public support their
own particular line of activity, SO that, in the
end. they may make more money. The press
agent has become one of the biggest, most i'm
portant factors in modern life, and there is no
telling where he will stop.
But the press agent isn't having everything
his own way The able business men who look
after advertising long ago decided that the
press agent securing vast amount of adj
vertising that should be paid for. and there is
battle royal on between them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
IMAGINATION AND MONEY

Perhaps you will gather from this that Mi.
Davis's article is heavy and instructive. 1t Is
nothing of the kind. but the iveliest, most in
teresting sort of reading, although you will learn
a lot from it while you are chucklng or are be
ing amazed.
THE JAWS OF THE PIER is freshwate1
L story by Morgan Robertson. If you are
familiar with his work you know that when his
name is mentioned you taste at once the tang
of the salt sea. For once he has transferred the
scene of story to the Great Lakes. But you
still have ships and men who sail them. He
can't possibly keep away from the water.
You will be so interested in the beginning of
the yarn that you will not even speculate
whether it has a plot not and that straight
way you are plunged into a tale that is all
excitement, a tale of real men and real women.
A SUFFRAGIST CONVERSION is merry
\ political yarn, filled with keen, good
natured satire, by Joseph O'Brien. 1t is
joyous tangle of Tammany Hall. votes for
women and connubial affection. 1t is perfectly
plain that Mr.. O'Brien knows about Tam
many Hall, and he uses his knowledge to ad
mirable advantage There is really more truth
than fiction in the story.
HER TIGER is one of Michael Whites
L stories of India in which the chief characters
are the kind of people we know about. There's
a lot of human nature in it, being love story
primarily. and no end of excitement There
are few things that offer better excuse for ex
citement than the appearance of real tiger
when he isn't expected.
Until you reach the next instalment, you
may have come to the conclusion that the
detective serial, NO OTHER WAY. has title
that is misnomer, because there seem to be a
dozen different ways of explaining the action.
and each is little more absurd than the
other.
In the next instalment Waverton writes Mrs
Waverton that he is going to marry the wicked
Mrs. Delamar, and the detectives at last con-
clude that they really know something. By
this time you prepared to believe that these
particular detectives wise as they are de-
lightful to know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
What confidence have
YOU i'm advertisements?

Read this Letter-one in thousands
HERBERT OWENS, commercialst
S. Ruby Philadelphia,
August
that
n
a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02

ius friends TO Danish all such notions.
nrnslronS, u VIII be rene enlbercd for a
.Itne acted as trainer for the late Stan
icy Hetcnet. and consequently is In a
posltlon 10 know what he is talking
ABOUT AZ any rate. Bob does not nesI-
ttate TO declare that McGoorty IS even
better than Ketchcl
for more than A year McGoortv has
peen steadily improving, until now he
l3 aoie TO boast OF n left hand that seems
aple 20 get past auyons's guard Be-
Cause OF his strength McGoortv possesses
a knockout punch IN either hand and
ne oeIeVcs that by going after Gibbons
from the start he will be able 10 wear
nun down. II Is A wel-known fact tina [
'ne cleverest OF boxers are apt 10 lose
some OF their cunning when iarred n
rev times. and McGoorty says he never
saw the man that he couldn't hit.
jim toroett, the former hcsyyweIeht
champion. is All enthusiastic Gibbons
man, Coroett goes so far as 10 pro-
hounce the boxer from ST Paul the great
est hshter he ever saw. and he does not
oeneve that the Oshkosh scrapper Will
steno any chance at all. Corbett believes
thet Mike Will be a ble to feint the other
IeIoW into knots, and he would not he
surprised 10 see the bout end abruptly,
Wen inside the ten-round limit Corbott
does not see how the difference in The
weights rs going TO give McC,oorty much
OF an advantage, for Gibbons has been
raining up so fast that he will he al
ieast lb3 pounds. while McGoorty will
nave to scale under 15S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
AGG|E GAME DREW
BANNER ATTENDANCE
Total Receipts Nearly $4,000,
of Which $1,000 Is a
Clean Profit.

The Thanksgiving day game between
Utah and the Agglcs drew By far the
largest crowd that ever watched an ath =
letic even, OF any kind on Cummings
field. The athletic council cleared $500
which Is nearly thousand dollars more
than was realized on any one event
before The total receipts OF the game
amounted 10 near $500. OF THIS amount
$500 went to the Aggics and the re-
pisinder above $4,000 was consumed IN
the expenses OF the game
According 10 the plans OF those in
authority this big gain will enable the
university 10 send a basketball team. a
baseball team and representatives 10 the
conference track and field meet 1t
MAY oc. though. that the sdYisa bliity Of
further improving the athletic field will
he seen before spriDg and that the money
VIII be expended IN tnat direction rather
than towards the sending OF so large a
number Of men 10 Colorado.
FOR instance even with tAc improve
ments that have been installed recent
ly. The accommoda Iions Thursday were
not adequate for the vast number which
witnessed the game. There Is confu-
sion after es ch game between pedestrl-
ans and machines II this were rene
died II would ne a vast improvement.
Then y there were 4 roof over the west
bleechers. crowds would De better salts
Led. Then, too visiting tesme would
IKE II better II the dressing rooms uu-
np and put into working order. The
athletic council has made some much
needed tmprcVsments III the 'aSt two
! ears, out II seems that now with
large surplus on hand IL could not DO
wiser than to continue It's good work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
BOISE HIGH TEAM
HAS GREAT RECORD
Made Total of 42O Points in
Season, and Is I'm
defeated.
Special to The Tribune.

| Special TO The Tribune.
| BOISE. Ida Dec. 1.-Piling up what
! is believed 10 De the largest total score
of any football eleven in tho northwest,
! either OF varsity, college, academy or high
| school. this season. or a total Of 40 points.
! the Boise high school eleven has closed
/ It's 1872 season and Is now casting about
Tor post-season game with one OF the
championship teams OF either Portland
or Spokane. Salt Lake would have been
included in the list had IL not been for
the fact that the Boise eleven disposed
Of the Salt Lake high during the seq
| son by defeating its eleven. Against it's
points has been scored on the Boise high.
and il finished the season undcfeatcd
No less than three championships were
won by Boise BY defeating all contest
ants in the Southwestern Interschoiastlc
league, Boise won the championship. The
salt Lake high was played to decide the
utah7ida or the intermountain chem L,
plonshtp. and Boise won. The final
championship was played off and won by
Boise Thanksgiving day by defeating the
Twin Falls high school, champions Of
the Southeastern Idaho Interscholastic
league. by the biggest score Of the sea-
son. l1$ TO 8. and bringing home 10
Boise The championship OF the Southern
Idaho Interscholastic league.
Tho Tcmarka ole record OF the Boise
nigh IS due 10 the careful work of Coach
Worthwine a former star With the Uni
versity OF Chicago football eleven. When
Coach Worthwine took charge OF the
squad this fall he was confronted with
green material few OF the students hav-
ing PLAYED the great college game before.
Tho Boise high defeated I'm succession
the following teams Payette Moose. AZ
Ia q: Baker high school 81 10 o: Nampa
high school. 81 TO 0; Caldwell high school,
53 TO ~; Salt Lake high school. % TO I;
Payette high school. 81 10 o: Weiser high
school 20 10 : Twin Falls high school.
lI3 TO s.
II a post-season game can be arranged
with ono OF the champion Portland or
Spokane high schools, Coach Worthwine
Is willing 10 have his team meet the in
vaders
The Boise players, including regulars
and substitutes. are as follows:
Robert Robinson. hight guard; Harry
HazeIton, left tackle: y. ITorrle left end
V Brown. puarternacll; Alva Snow. LETT
halfback: H. Grown. LETT guard; Robert
Nourse right tackle: r. Johnston. right
halrbacll Howard Kingsley. right guard
Sam Hays. center rillman Gerlough.
fullback; .Nmon Cariey. left hsltback;
Harold Alexander. right end, George
Wicker, fulback
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
High School Will Pay
Honor to Members of
Its Two Football Teams

To-Day at The high school Will be a gen
eIal celebration over the spiend!o ma aEs
giving day showing OF the Red and Black
eleyens. At Ogden the count OF l9l to
0 shows the true relation OF the Indians
in perfect condition against Utah
eleven that held the other state teame
TO n tie. Ogden Is the natural rival Of
the Salt Lake school IN athletic supre-
macy and this overwhelming victory will
no doubt linger long as a bitter rsmcm-
brance TO the northern town, and one
they Will try hard to erface. Ogden had
a. much lighter and younger squad than
the weststders but the reverse condi :
lions have existed In previous years and
with no such disastrous result Tor The
Indians.
At Grand Junction Inc second team
made such showing that though official
~ beaten. they scored a moral victory,
and were entitled To the greater score
The second team Is what the high school
team must depend upon next sea son to
maintain its football prestige and from
have not much TO fear. Mulvey, the
quarterback OF the Junior eleven. is but a
Sophomore In school, and should be able
20 FIJI In tho vacancy made by Wilson'S
graduation for at leg st two years. The
other men OF the younger eleven Will be
back next fall; and with Holden, Mills
and BreCkon for ends we'll as lesson
OF the first team, IL may be necessary TO
shift Fitzpatrick to haIfbacll position.
This should prove convenient however,
for although Fitzpatrick is probably the
pest END ever AT tne NeStSlde echooI ne
originally made his letter in tho back
field and stars wherever placed
The student body is 80 delighted with
the season just completed. and the pros
poets for next year that a general as
sembly js likely TO ba called this morn
ing, a movement Is on foot among sew
eraI OF the prominent students TO award
special "Hs' to members OF the second
team who played full game With their
squad, OR a. full half OF any regular game.
This would give letters TO many fellows
who have done much for the teams sue
cess, but are barred from acknowledge
rnent by technicallty in the governing
rues which arises from the fact that at
the time the present rules were formed
the high school had no prospects OF a
good second team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
LOGAN IS ENTHUSED
OVER FOOTBALL TEAM

Special 10 The Tribune.
LOGAN, Dec, There viii De a big
week in honor Of the AGcics according
to present plans. There Is pretty gen
eral desire TO celebrate. as large por-
ton OF the contingent that went to Salt
Lake from this city returned with nice.
comforting wads Of Salt Lake money in
their pockets. some men won as much
as $500 on the game, and of course they
feel like having a good time over it,
Most of the Losanitcs got odds In the
betting. and in nearly every case the
oct made was that Utah would win. so
that tho tie gave the locals the money.
Some OF the local fans arc making an
effort 10 get game with the Golden
eleven when il returns from the coast
but the football boys have 10 hopes OF
anything OF that kind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
JACK bRITTOV HAS
ENOUGH CONF FIDENCE
Picks Himself to Win Light,
weight Championship of
the World.

! CHICAGO. Dec. Jack Britten says
he will he the lightweight champion of the
| world within year. He makes this
statement in quiet. matter OF fact
way, and ~ ls evident that he is CON
ylnccd that no viii wear tho crown some
day. Jack is in town. buzzlng around
with his old friends and visiting his
iolhs lie has a host Of acquatntances
mere and all OF them are listening in
lently 10 ms accounts OF ring victories on
Doth COASTS. Britton does not hesitate
10 tell each one Of them - get a bet
down on him when he makes his cham
pionship fight, and that fight, he believes,
's not far distant
q don't care whom I fight FOR the
says Jack: ''It makes no difference to me
whether IL is Willie Ritchie, the new
champion; Ad Wolgast. Pacl5cy McFar-
and or Joe Rivers | am some fighter
now. II say II myself and | think / can
peat any. one Of those ] have named.
deserve the opportunity. too and I am
going 20 set a.
In tho past year ! have whipped Ed
die Murphy. Leach Cross. Pal Moore.
Young Saylor and bunch OF others-iu
ract , oyne;ryoody | have been asked to
cannot fail TO recognize my claim
boHed RitchiA once and l know | can trim
him IL was only a four round affair on
me ' coast when when ! was Bit green. But
learned what Rltch!e had Olen and /
nave seen him in action since / am
positive ana his superior,
VI course. j want to fight Pack cy
Mcfarland anc J guess he wants To ngbt
me. The way J understand Il. Manager
Danny Morgan and Emil Thirty are sIrnp-
~ waiting for time when the fight
VIII draw the best gate. I expect TO meot
Packey sometime in January or February
at Madison Square Garden. New York
ana when do YOU just watch this boy
Ight feckey was n good trim when I
drew with him 1T Memphis and I really
won the fight despite the referees dec!-
sion.
When anybody tells you that can't
make 132 ringside, you lust inform him
mat he Is crazy. You heard about the
licking | gave Leach Cross I'm New York ?
Wen. l scaled just l33 TO the ounce at
the rlnGsidc that night and I did not
have much preparation. either
Another thing is that ] have develop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Flynn Admits Marriage
Weeks After the Tribune
Had Published the Stor,
5y Intsrnalloual News Service.

Los ANGELES Dec Jim Flynn.
nenrywelGbt boxer. sprung nig surprise
on his Los Angeles friends toduy by an
ncuncipG that he had been married TO
Mes Fannie Nedder. dancing star u the
Columbia Burlesqne company on last
october L.
We had intended TO Eeep oar mar
rage secret until after New Years,
"non ! expect 20 have won the McCarey
hHlt af white heavyweight champion i"
Sald Toe big bog TO-DAY. but the bride
wants 10 come To- tho coast Tor our
Chi1simas. 30 / figured ! nigh. as well
>pedt right out in the matter.
we were nlarTied in HoboiSen nv
birthplace. J met Miss Vcdder over a
year ago In Boston, whore We ooLh were
pilayng theatrical date. She is but
Il years old
I've earned enough money 10 make me
iuoependent but never learned 10
save continued Flynn. Since getting
married I've begun To have different ideas
ABOUT bank accounts. insurance. etc rye
cot $1,000 walled up in the bank a. a
Ing"
The Tribune published a story late in
october telling OF the marriage of the
actress and pugiiist, and the belsted an
nouncsrnent from Los Angeles lis giving
Flynn's friends much quiet amusement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Utah Players To Receive
Championship Emblems
From Athletic Council

Despite all claims 10 the contrary, the
University OF Utah CONSIDERS her foot
ball team champions OF the Rocky noun
tains and is eoing TO treat tho men ac-
cordingy. Yesterday Manager Fra nix
Cameron sent an order 10 the Howe Jew
e.ry company OF Newark. New Jersey.
for nineteen gold championship watch
fobs These fobs will be in the shape oil
the other flat On the oval side the
words Rocky Mountain Champions 1912"
will he engraved in black enamel, while
the inscription on tho other side will give
The mans name and the position nc
played,
Fobs will be given 10 The coach and
manager and seventeen players. Captain
Gardener. Cole Tolman, Barker. Naylor
Olesen, Peterson. Bennion. OFT Ronlney,
Fitzpatrick. Sutherland Summer, Love.
Hampton, Hamilton, Lon Romney and
Holmstead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
SUNDAY RACING IS ]
POPULAR At JUA|
Immense Crowd Witnes
Excellent Programme a,
Mexican Border.
By T;
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. l.--Fayor.i
ideal racing weather and with a YooS,
as en- attraction. the Jusrez Jocksv
played host this afternoon to a a.
dous throng. The sport was OF Tia
spirited fashion as has featured rat1,.
the beautiful plant since the opcnIs53
and the winners in every event rs,i
a round of applause as they essi.
back TO the stand.
Helen Barbee. the speedy daushs
Peep ODay, accounted for the n
event OF the afternoon, showing q m
ling performance when she took \
field of sprinters into camp, accomE
ing the task in a manner to staf1b
as one OF the best fillies on the ms,
at the distance, LOTUS kept hor N
her down at the half, whero shs
The lead, and won, easing up at the
Lackrose. heavily played, won The
by the superior riding or Borel. Ii
Forsyth, who rode the favorlte. d
Goetz. lost the race through over.o
dence. Hs was only galloping In
and was easing up on his mount
wind rush and outrode Forsyth the
hundred yards.
The summaries with official ring 4
follow:
First race, FIVE furlongs. selling-s
made, 10 (Burlingame). Z to 1, won,
Patterson, 40 (Rosen), 10 to /,
oond Galene Gale. 10 (Gargan), 20
third. Time. 1902 2-5. Ben Grssi
Dog Star Evran. Helen Scott also
Second race. six furlongs. selllnT-{
Smile; l0s tCavanaugh), . to !.
Bob Lynch, 10s CMuillgan). even
ond; Acumen. los tGross), 3 TO !, d
Time, 1;l5 20. Hughie Quinn,
Nunc. Ora McMee, Royal River. Ara1o
also ran.
Third race. one mile, sellIng-sepul,
10 tGoTgaD. to !, won; Love i
lo4 (Gross). ) to J., second: III q
l0l (Watts), 6 to I, third. Tins.
Mandadero. McAlan. Rose O'Neil
ran.
Fourth race. FIVE and A naIf fur,o
purse-Helen Barbee. 100 doftus).
.. won; Closer. 81 Gross, TO 1,
ond; Upright, s7 Halsey). 5 TO ], o
Time. l:oI i-5. Kootenay. Orbed 1
also ran.
Fifth race. Eve and a hall furla
selling IOT (RorcD. a
won: Charles Goetz. 100 (F'orsyths),i
10. second; FurlonG. 1l6 (MolesVo5|
also ran.
Sixth race, FIVE furlongs. seIllng-D<
mica, 1l0 Noftus). 4 10 .. won. Hd
Boy. lis tRosen). . TO ]. second; Va
100 tOrmesl. Z TO /, third. Time. iAr
Swish, Hugh Gray. Cana rada, Tim ID
Lady Young. Good Intent also ran