davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
DUKE Of CO|V|VAU8|
LEAVES FOR 0Tl!
BY International News ssri'

By international News Servle''
NEW YORK, Ian. 26.-so
ably impressed with his VISIT
York and Washington thst
recommend TO the king and q''
England and other members
royal family who come TO canS. .
they visit the United states. y. "
highness. tho Duke of ConnsutE.a.
the Duchess aud their daugm.
Princess Patricia. boarded tntu
car at tbc Grand Central sa'''
night and were soon wh'rh's
ward through Il snowS'orm ~
thoroughly enjoyable and
busy four DAYS visit 10 tpe
States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
ILLNESS OF A JUROR
DELAYS CONNERS CASE

Los ANGELES cal In, 90 -,
,inrss o. Charles Cahooh Of Po,nn,, "e
Juror IN tho trial Of Bert H. Gomez. q
a., IJ,'eseP ! dynamite ni"ttcr. caused T. rc,oge
day morning "''" Non
~ .he resumption of the trial 4, 49,.
saIp thsi ,"nners himself wot,id -
piace9 on the stand % give his o., nf
sion OF his actions and h.s r,,.,, ~ =
Llsi 20 the alley adjoining lie co,,'. :.
nan o. records which he was acc,,.oI' voI',y =, y
snVinE Inio conSpired 20 dynamite. Septsnoborl ol
LIue ot Importance was brogyb, 49,,
~ ,,2oays hearing except denJais 80
hers hopdT,eks ~ ihe ,i ara z. 4. Misncr. mem
asssttlon ot j. Mansen Parks tI,c y. ." ~"
=, ~ os,sctlre who furnished the major n,r,
1t me testimony against ConnaTs nsFt
'"ey hso knowledge Of dynamitins plo,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
KLAUS VS.. SAILOR
IN 2O-ROUND GO

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 2s-A twenty
round bout between Frank Klaus. tho
ifIthourg mldoieNelsnt, and Ed Petros-
work In local rings. viii he staged horc
next month II negotiations begun today
oy promoter Jack O.Conncli are con
eliminated. O'Conne holds the February
Eight permit. George Eugle. hlaus's man.
aEer. wired today from Camden. y J
that a guarantee OF 1850 with the option
of 20 per cent OF tho receipts 5.oyIo
be ssftffactorv "a him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
FATHER CHIDWlCK
MAY BE MADE Biz

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-VheiIaii
report has II that the rev SH.
Chjdwick. who was chaplain -
tleship Maine vhen u was s.
in Havana barbor. is 10 bo tn'''
Of San Francisco.
Father Chidwick is pr'slasu;;
Joseph : seminary at DunNo,,r,ssI
1t is understood ..he apPo'pss,
the vacant place was proue
Rome by Cardinal Farley, ou'
vet been announced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
GORDON MEMORlAL,
KHARTUM DEDlCa'

KfARTTM. Jan. g5.-Ihe .s>>
dral here. which has been sn.srs,'
memorial 10 General Charles u II
was kined whom the city Ns,d
BY the Mshdists. was cohstd 4
The ceremony was arra"s - a.
place on the anniversary
death and on the spoil VIZ"
killed. ,u,.a n
The bishop Of London. v g
or Iiynitsries Of the Church
performed the ceremony
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
SCHOOL MARkSMEN
SHOOT RIFLE CLUB

Following are the scores made by the
salt Lake Rifle club and the Salt Lake
high school shooting in competition yes
terdav,
Iife lub--McCouahsy, ST. af total
10; Jetchficld. 81. o.. total 10: McCor-
nick, IS. SO. total i5i: Boamer ~. 9y,
total lI2: Ray -. o., total "a: Johnson.
s., %, total iS9. Grand total lo2a.
Thomas. u, ss total I51: Smith. 81. IS.
total 40: Fra2ce. s.. %. total. 1856: Mays.
81. %. total lS0: McCurdy s.. %. total
i19. Grand total. i0i..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Corbett and johnson
Will Fight to Finish
By Sam p. Hall, J.
~ InlcrnstionaI News servlee.


TICAGO Jan 26-James j. Corbett Jack johnson
fight Chicago inside the month Not with
perhaps but they together with the bare fists before
They stage their battle Marquis Black
stone rules will Each his
the other That surely ought make lively
both pride themselves abilities repartec
jim the taks Reno because he
Jeff easily and had all the generally
De different.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Samson Is Thrown

ST. LOUIS. Jan. sG-Charlic Cutler Of
Chicago tonight won from Carp Eon;t
C'Samson y. the. champion hcavveelEnt
wrestler of Germany. Ia tNo straight
falls. The nrst fan came after twcuty-
ninc minutes aud hfty seconds wrrSl-
ling, with combination body aud arm
SCISSORS mold. Tho same hold brought
down the heavy Foreigner IN two min
utcs aud twenty gcconds in the second
IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27

were made by L. y. s. men more fre-
qucntly than by the Granite five.
The first half OF the game was farce.
The l.. d s. played rings around Gran
ite-and then some The score at tho
end OF the first period was. l.. u. s. 81,
Granite 2. The second half while slow,
was better. each team scoring is. Tho
Saints. however. seemed 20 realize that
they had tho game on ice. and were saw
ing themselves for future contests. For
the Saints. Howe and Smith plaVci tho
best game. Howe made several spcctacu-
lar baskets and played the floor well On
the Granite team every man put up a
hard fight. The lineup;
Granite L, D. :. L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
England Wants Hogan.

SAN FRANCISCO Jan es.- ENGLAND
has heard of One Round" Hogan and
wants 10 $50 him in action. Gil Bose
manager of the san Francisco hov. whose
coming match with Harlem Tommy
Murphy on next Wcdncsday night is
awaited Sith Interest. received a letter
yesterday from Dave Levy. hacker OF
the lightweight, Matt Wells. Lew would
Ike TO have Hogan and Wells come to-
zaihsT on Derby daN next fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
"smnmer BASEBALL Defeated.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.-S8mmcr baseball
wss voted down and tire uroTosit 10
admit post-grsduatc students t. enter
athletics In gchools Mherp th.sv had taken
but one degree was defeated Al tonignts
session ol the conference of westorn uni.
Ncrsltics- An amendment that would
have restricted the amateur period 20 tho
school session vas defeated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
"BATTLlNO" GATES
LOOKS LIKE NOVICE

Ey International News Service
SCRANTON. Pa. Jan. 26.--John Glover
Of Boston made Battling Gates of Wilkes
barre look Ike novice IN six rounds NJ
tho town hall tonight before the largest
crowd % the season. Glover haE been
matched 20 meet Packcy Mcfarland at
thr urNt shaw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
TWO TEN-ROUND
FIGHTS IN QUINCY
Ey Intcrualional News service.

QUINCY H., Jan. 26-Lco Kelly oi ST
Louis and Jake Earada ol 81. Joseph.
No. fought tcn-rouud draw here to-
night After ten rounds OK furious fight =
inc In tho semi finals. Harrison Goodwin
Of Quincy was awarded the decision over
Young Maxwell OF ST Joe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Mickey O'Brieu Loses.

BUTTE. Mont Jan as.-Mr,rice
Thompson. lightweight champion OF ,he
nor'h~est. tonight easily Won q decision
from MicEsy . Brlsu AZ the end OF A six :
round CONTEXT NJ no time did O'Rrieu
appear IN have q chance. and Thomnsor
played with his man from one round 10
the other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Australian Beats American

SYDNEY. Australia. Ian es-"cv-
clone Johnny Thompson. tho American
mlddlevelght pugilist. was easily out :
pointed today BY Dave Smith. the Aus
tral!An middieveight and former cham
pioe; In t~entyround contest At the
ats5lum here. f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Title Claimant Wins.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Jan. es-.Jsck
Dillon. niddlevelRht title claimant. de. .
feated Howard Wiggam In the second
night. Wiggam MAS sent ,brouxh t-sA
ropes with right 70 tic chin and was
unahit 10 continue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Soccer Game Today.

Unless inclement weather sets I'm the
Salt Lake soccer team will play the Salt
Lake juniors on the high school grounds .
this afternoon. New men who viii be
given a tryout with the salt Lake team
are Winters. Rogers Sueddou. Waiter
son. Cottrcli srd Nuusi The juniors
~on every gsne played last fall. J.
Srim. 373 North Fifth West street 10
secretary ~ thc salt Lake ciub and Is
anxious 10 hear from new candidates for
the tszui.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
French Boxer Wins.

b international News Service
NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Louis Depon
thou. The French lightweight. outpoint
ed Young Dyson In q ten.round bout TO-
night St the New Polo Athletic club.
The Freuchmzn was too clever AZ feint-
Ing and blocking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
SMART SET APPEAR
IN ORIENTAL GARB
Continued from Page One

yoritc OF tho sultan in the cherocrauhic
dance Of her Russian troupe.
Mrs. Talbot Walker was Badrouibaden
and all In yellow except Tor the trousers.
which were pale shimmering pink
Mrs. G. August Sprcckels was That's
the Caarmer OF Alexander the Great and
riihsnnnanilN OF ElnlenN-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27

variety ana extravaganza than the fan
.aS,lc cFeaii"ua that have appeared il,
recent s"aSona in London and Paris and
,,Iie u, Iie capitals OF fashion on the con.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
DESERET STARS
DEFEAT FISHERS

Following are the bowling scores made
last night by the Fisher team and the
pescret Stars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Team Work Enables Freshies to
Defeat High School, 25 to 23

7 the first half Abbott, at guard, played an
especially strong game. While in the sec
ond period the work Of Ray Done the
other guard. was splendid. Although
smaller than any man on either team,
Thomas was sure in throwing baskets.
For the high school, Captain tlawley
was head and shoulders above his com =
rades. OC the 23 points which his team
made Hawlcy scored II OF them, OF
these being awarded him when he was
fouled.
In the first few minutes OF play the
high school took the lead. and il looked
as though they had a ''cinch The
frcshies braced up. however, and the first
half ended IL to s. in favor Of the class
Of 1915. At the beginning OF the second
period the frcshes increased their lead
TO - to i@, but in the last few minutes
of play the high school took remark
able brace and came near ovcrtakins
them. Willard Ashton refereed Il good
game. The lineup:
Freshmen. High School.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Nasaieh $500. Independent $50
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-30

with the blessing Of our institu-
tions that we would exclude the
rest of the people Of the world
from sharing in their advantages
Our marvellous prosperity. unex-
ampled in the history Of govern
ments, a growth in a century and
a quarter from 3,OO0,O 900 to co.
100000 people, was made posi-
BILE only by the policy of free i'm
migration that this country has
so generously and so wisely OBJ
served in the past. The foreign
born have contributed their share
of energy, devotion and patriot
ism to the greatness of the Re-
public
Every right-thinking citizen OF
the United States must re-echo
the sentiments Of Senator O'Gor-
man and reiterate his statement
that the character of an immi-
grant means more for the future
stability of this Republic than his
intellectual attainments.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-30
THE RECALL IN PRACTICE

Tt will be good news to every
citizen Of Seattle who has the
good name and prosperity of the
city at heart, says the Northwest
Progress, "to learn that the re-
call invoked against Mayor Cot
terill has failed of it's intended
aim. It will surprise no one con-
versant with the methods of the
solicitors for the recall petition, to
learn that majority Of the sigma
lures to that instrument were
fraudulent. The solicitors being
paid according to the number of
signatures, were naturally anxious
to swell their lists, which it ap-
pears was often done without re-
gard to the qualifications Of the
signers, and sometimes even with
out their knowledge. It is quite
certain that the law pertaining to
the recall will be so amended at
the next session Of the legislature
as to make it impossible for a
coterie Of disgruntled individuals
to throw a city into a turmoil and
incur the expense Of an election
whenever they are displeased with
the action Of a public official. The
suggestion Of William J. Bryan on
the Recall is worthy of considera-
ton. He says that the legislative
recall should never be invoked.
In no case should a recall petition
be circulated to get signatures.
He says, 'Let it be placed in the
Court House or other convenient
place, with the causes for a recall
plainly stated, and all persons
sufficiently interested and duly
qualified can 60 there and sign
it. Under such conditions, there
is small doubt that recalls would
be few and far between.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-30

fayorably on Socialism by making
it appear that some Catholic
priests are in favor of the move
ment, is shown by the fact that
copies of the 'tMiami Valley So
cialist' containing extracts from
the sermon of Father Ross were
distributed broadcast in at least
one Catholic parish during the
month; and it is not unlikely that
similar methods were used in other
places. It may be that Father
Ross" is not aware Of the base
use to which his utterances are be-
ing put; but the Socialist paper
which resorts to such tactics can
not be absolved from blame. It's
action is on a par with what has
been done by Socialistic publica-
lions in the past; and we deem it
our duty to warn Catholics against
accepting as true, statements in
favor of Socialism alleged to have
been made by Catholic priests
They are all intended to mislead
but no Catholic who knows the
attitude Of the Church towards
Socialism will even be deceived by
these attempts to advance cause
which has no intrinsic power to
better human conditions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-30
CHARACTER QUALIFICA
TION,

Senator O'Gorman, of New
York, in the course Of a speech
delivered during the debate in the
Senate on the bill to regulate the
immigration of aliens to the
United States by the imposition of
an educational test, said: ct am
opposed to the imposition Of an
educational test upon those born
in foreign countries who desire to
come to the United States. I
think it would be regrettable to
exclude thousands Of able-bodied,
honest and industrious men, other
wise desirable, who might not be
able to meet the requirements of
this proposed qualification. y
Ii there ever comes a time. when
the American people deem it
necessary to impose restrictions
upon desirable immigration, the
time will not come in our genera
ton; and if a restriction should
be required, if it should be deemed
wise as a national policy to dis
courage immigration, let us pro-
coed upon a safe and sane theory !;
let us make the qualification that
of character and not educational
attainments.
"Our country is enriched every
time an honest, able-bodied man
enters the United States. Our in
situations are threatened, our
safety imperiled, when we be-
come careless respecting those
who, possessing an intellectual
qualification, are devoid Of that
which is far more essential, a
character qualification. Washing
ton himself spoke of the need Of
preserving the morality of our
people. With this proposed test
you ignore the morality of your
citizenship, you ignore the ques-
ton as to whether in character
the man is worthy to take his
place in this great Republic and
help to work out these problems
that promise so much for the bet
terment and happiness Of man
kind.
stFor many years in our history
we claimed to be the country that
extended a welcome to the OPP
pressed from every cline. Why
have we changed? Are we so
content with our own isolation and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-30

holy faith. Even now all visitors
to the National Capitol are filled
with admiration at the size and
number and character of it's
buildings, though yet in it's in
fancy. Tt is becoming the recog-
nized center for all our larger re
ligious interests, both educational
and charitable, and cannot fail to
render incalculable service to the
generations that follow, and for
whose welfare we ought to plan.
every diocese has a living in
terest in the great work, for it is
now drawing students from all
the remotest quarters whose en-
lightened faith and noble zeal will
in years to come justify all our
sacrifices. I am well aware that
the local works of religion make
heavy demands upon our people,
but we ought not to forget the
larger and more general interests
Of our holy religion, and foremost
among these is the Catholic Uni
versity, if only for the high
quality of scholarly leadership
that it is destined to create and to
keep up in the eventful period on
which we are now entering Were
it only as a public and efficient
protest against the highly secular
lied teaching Of non-C Catholic uni
versities our own would be neces-
sary, and would call for our most
earnest support.
"Our weather. Catholic people
who are often generous in the sup
port Of religion, ought to consider
more seriously their duty towards
this great central school of the
Church and by endowments,
scholarships and special gifts en-
courage and develop it in each
generation. until this new Oxford
shall be filled with the honored
names and the grateful memories
Of countless benefactors, whose
services to Catholic education will
perhaps be all that men will one
day recall of their careers on
earth. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-30

the ssCatholic Temperance Advo-
cate" The reason assigned for
this change is the criticism
directed against the meaning
less concentration of capital
letters in the former title. 1t is
to be feared that some of the con-
sentative standpatters in the
Union will object to the lowering
of the standard which, no doubt,
they will see in the substitution
of temperance" for total alb
stinence. !" The current issue, the
first under the new name, is the
initial number of the fourth
volume and marks the fourth year
Of the Temperance Apostolate of
the Press which the G. T. A. Union
of America is carrying on under
the direction Of it's President, the
Very Reverend P. J. O'Callaghan
G. S. P, of Chicago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-30
UNITED STATES LEADS IN BEER.

The United States has achieved first
rank In the matter of the production
of beer, says the Indianapolis News"
This is the information given by Con-
sui Alexander Hoingartner, Of Liege,
Belgium, who presents some world fig
ures on the subject. The output of
the United States in 1910, for which
the statistics are given, amounted to
1908, 010,377 gallons. These figures
become more appreciate when it il
pointed out that they mean more than
twenty-one gallons of beer for every
man, woman and child in this country.
Or, il the heads of the families in the
United States consume it, and IN
doubtedly they do the greater part of
it, it represents more than one hun
dred gallons for each person year.
Germany ranks second, with LOB
666, 400 gallons, manufactured by 49,
1856 breweries. Great Britain ranks
third, with ,479,352.28O gallons, and
Austria Hungary il fourth. The total
production of the world amounts to
5000, 754,765 gallons, Of which amount
at least 1925, 100000 gallons was con-
sumed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-30

The Feast Of the Presentation
marked simple and impressive
ceremony at the American Foreign
Missionary Seminary at Mary
knoll near Ossining, New York,
the headquarters of the organiza-
ton, when six young aspirants re-
ceived the cassock and cincture
adopted by the new Society. The
ceremony of investiture took place
after Mass under the direction of
Father Walsh, the Superior. The
date conceded with the birthday
of the blessed Theophane Venard,
a special patron Of the house,
through whose inspiration several
of the young men were moved to
offer themselves for this mission
airy work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-30
ALCOHOL IN THE ARMY.

At the twenty-first annual conven-
ton of the Association of Military Sur
geons held in Baltimore, Md, recently
Colonel L. M. Maus, of the United
States Army Medical Corps, discussed
the question: Should total abstin-
ence be required of officers in the
military service?" He maintained that
the use of alcoholic stimulants had no
place in the army or navy, either as
a medicine or a regalement and said
that it's use should be barred by legis-
lative enactments. Enumerating what
he said were few of the most i'm
portant psychological and pathological
effects of the use of alcohol, Col. Maus
averred that it has been the cause Of
countless unjust court-martial SEN
fences against officers and men, Of
harsh official decisions and discrimin-
atoms in assignments, of hopeless
aspirations and ruined careers.
He said that it causes sickness, i'm
pairs health and usefulness, adds
greatly to the non-eficiency of both
officers and men, adds additional bur-
den and cost to the medical depart
ment, deprives the government of 9TH
erwise valuable officers and enlisted
men, and forces them on the retired
or pension list with corresponding in
crease of government expenditures.
Practically all of the crimes in the
army can be directly traced to the
use of alcohol. Most of the murders,
suicides, robberies, courts-martial and
dismissal of officers, defalcations and
populations, Implications of pay ac-
counts, prison and guard-house SEN
fences of enlisted men, assertions,
venereal diseases and insanity are due
to the use of alcoholic beverages"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-30

The only way in which the manifold
claims of justice can be met is by the
continual presence of an intelligent
sympathy. Unless we can enter into
the pleasures and pains of other peo-
pie with some degree of participation,
we cannot tell how to promote the
one or avert the other. Only a keen
sense of our friends feelings will
prevent us from wounding them; only
a vivid realization of the needs of a
community will teach us how to min
lister to those needs; only a close sym
pathy with the miseries which a spe-
cia1 course of action will produce can
lead us to take special pains to avoid
that cause. IL we are Indifferent to
all suffering but our own, we shall not
exert ourselves to diminish it; IL we
care nothing for any joys but our own,
we shall not strive to increase or per
petuate them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-30

Next Sunday marks the begin
ming of Advent. During this sea-
son the Church calls upon us to
lift up our hearts, because our re
demption is at hand. Advent is a
time of preparation during which,
by paying greater attention to our
spiritual needs, we pave the way
for a richer harvest of blessing
when we shall kneel before the
crib wherein is depicted anew the
scenes that accompanied the birth
Of the Incarnate God. It is time
of prayer and penance and, conse-
quently, of greater grace for all
who, in a truly Christian spirit,
contemplate the great mystery of
love enshrined in the Nativity of
the Goldman.