davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
DISSOLUTION CAUSED
IMPORTANT CHANGES

NEW YORK. Sept 1S.-winiam NJ.
Hutchinson. secretary and treasurer of
the Union Tank Line, testified today at
the resumption OF the Standard OIL
Waters Pierce litigation. before com
missioner here, that the chief business
OF his concern was leasing cars TO the
Standard OH company,
Was there any change in the direc-
torate OF tho company after the dissou-
ton decree against the Standard Oil?"
he was asked.
'Ycs. II, G. Folger and two other d.
rectors resigned
The witness denied that their success
ors had been chosen at Standard oil in
stigation. Likewise he denied that any
list Of directors had been made up be-
fore the election on request he produced
II list Of shares voted which included
99.Sl5 by John ID. Rockefeller. 9I6 by Will
liam Rockefeller. 762 by John. u. Arch
bold and many other shares held by mon
prominently Identified with the Standard
Ion The estate OF II. II. Rogers lie said,
voted G7@ shares and the University OF
Chicago 610
Examination of the witness was con-
ductcd by Frederick N Iudson of st
Louis. OF counsel for the Waters Pierce
| interests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

make II 100 IN that game. The great
trouble was that some good pitcher
WAS working, and he wouldn't let me
get on frst to make that steal at all.
1t came down to the ninth inning with
Chicago two runs to the good, and
led of. l hit the ball a mile, right
on the line, and II It hadn't been for
the fact that l wanted to steal a base,
I could have made a home run on the
hit. went lame and fell down, trying
TO stop at first, but tho ball was SO far
out that I got UP and saw I had to 60
10 second. 30 i kept on and slid there
In order to Lose more time BY the
time got UP the ball was back An
son was at bat was 1ockeying with
the pitcher, trying 10 get good lead
OF the base when he pitched, and was
starting to steal, when l saw Anse
bunt, laying down q perfect sacrifice.
Instead OF going ON to third. l slid
back to second, and got up just in time
to see Anson thrown out at nrst Gap
was going to the bench, shaking his
head and we'll satisfied with himself
and the world. when he happened to
look at third Then he looked at SEQ
ond, and when he saw me standing
down on second he let out bark and
stood looking at me. l thought he
would have apoplexy In half a minute
he Was unable to talk; just standing
there looking at me until ! began TO
be afraid ever to go back to the bench.
The next man flied out. and on the
next pitched ball I stole my one hun
dredth base. and you may bet it was
my best steal OF the year I wouldn't
have been caught for thousand dol.
lars. I believe Decker was the next
batter, and / was praying 7oy q hit to
bring me home, for I knew what Anse
woald say when failed TO soore. Nuok
was against me. Decker drove a finer
over second, the short stop made a
jumping one-handed catch, and I didn't
score. Neither did l go near the
bench. ran for center field as fast
as / could tear to escape Anse. Still
the luck was against me. The other
team came along. bumped out three
runs, and beat us
It certainly was the worst mistake I
ever made. and honestly, 1t took AnBon
two days to forgive me, which was
about two days longer than 1t usually
did
copyright. 1912, by w q. Chapman)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
SKULL FRACTURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Series of Mishaps Result of
Heavy "Peach Day" Traf-
fic to Brigham City.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN, Sept 1S.-Six persons were
seriously injured, one perhaps fatally
and several others received painful cuts
and bruises In three automobile accidents
which occurred between Ogden and Brig
ham City this afternoon. The unusually
heavy traffce occasloned by the celebra-
tlon Of Peach day at Brigham City is
supposed 10 have been the cause Of the
accidents
c. c. Glascock. passenger brakeman
on the Southern Pacific railroad. who
lives at the Helene hotel. Twenty firth
skull when he was pitched from car
driven by Oscar Randall Of Brigham City
at S o'clock this afternoon.
The accident occurred about two miles
south OF town as the result OF an at
tempt to dodge another auto w. P,
Day OF the Jamison-Day Raston Agency
company and L. j., Farnsworth Of Salt
Lake Were each driving south and 11toh to
Farnsworth turned too far out, collidlng
with the Randall car which was going In
the opposite direction. Others In the
Randall car were Deputy Sheriff Thomas
De Vine. Robert Burke. former Sheriff
Barlow Wilson, all of Ogden. The inn
pact threw Gloscock headlong from the
machine aud he suffered q fracture OF the
skull He was removed 10 the Brigham
City hospital and had not regained con-
sciousness up to a late hour tonight.
The other passengers sustained only
bruises and the Farnsworth car was not
injured.
Three women were injured. one serl-
ously, at o'clock this afternoon when
q car driven by e. II, Jones OF Kelton,
member OF the Box Elder county board
of education. collided with a wagon two
miles north OF Willard. Those
hurt were Miss Matilda Peterson, super
visor of the primary grades OF Davis and
Weber county schools; Miss Jeanette
Patterson OF Ogden and Miss Emma
Jones OF kelton. Miss Peterson suffered
slight concussion Of the brain, but
will recover, D. c. Jensen. president OF
the Box Elder county board OF education.
was also a passenger in the ear, but cs-
capped uninjured Miss Patterson and
Miss Jones were badly cut and bruised.
A car driven by Kari Ielmer, son of
Charles ]. Zeimer, vice president of the
Lindsay Land & Livestock company.
turned turtle at 80 o'clock this after
noon when the front wheel collapsed.
Heber Scowcroft Jr,, son OF EIeber Scow-
croft of this city, received broken col
lar bone and other minor injuries,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
kdditiona1 Sporting News
RAY DILLMAN LEAVES SQUAD

<vsr thirty men were out for practice
night at the university, all above
Imam standing, and when the fresh
bunch gets out the crew will num-
tlpae 10 sixty
IA announcement. however, that Ray
nam, who played right guard last
] would not be In the lineup this
4 fell heavily on Coach Bennion. Since
ing school, three years ago, his
|<er has protested against his playing
.h1l. When Dillman entered school
4 freshman he was made captain and
5ed a good game Ia the back field,
reputation spread and when his
L. camo into town on a visit from
/ hnne In Vernal he attended game
n be university.
insisted that lt was no game for
b and forbade his son to play. Think
u hat II would be the easiest way out
n Dill promised TO keep out Of the
Me He could not resist the tempta-
however and played last fall. In
middle OF the season his father found
ont and from then on the sons al
nee was cut off. So much difficulty
attached to paying his own expenses
ng the remainder of tho year that
an took his father at his word this
and from now on will view the
)E from the stands.
multaneously with the report con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

corning Dillnan was the appearance Of
TWO new huskies, one OF whom may be
Just the man to fill DillRan's place. This
| man is Frank Cole. For the past three
years Cole has been noted as the best
mile runner in the state. He is q big
| fellow and with his wonderful endurance
should be as good a guard as any man
on the squad. Cole was n member of
the squad last fall. but was wholly with
out experience and accordingly was al
| lowed TO play for only q, few minutes in
a big game.
The other man is Lew ksrrick. Lew
! IS q back field man OF the best caliber.
Year before last he played halfba elk for
| the freshies. Last fall he started to
work out with the varsity bunch and
| showed great form, but stopped school
| before the first game.
| More sturdy freshmen are coming to
school every day and everything points
| towards a winning freshman eleven.
Coach Olesen has not made the call for
| the first practice as yet. but is scouting
around school in the search of big fbl-
| lows who are TOO shy TO ask for SUITS
| of their own accord. Already over thirty
| have signed up with the coach, and the
prospects are that when the scrimma Sc
| work begins about the end of next week
| that the varsity men will have no easy
| time trodding down the wearers Of the
green.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
CONTEST FOR FLAG
At THE u" TODAY
Annual Rush of Freshmen and
Sophomores Big Event
for School. LIN
ByTad

Tradition holds sway today ac the uni-
versity. and this afternoon the freshmen
and the sophomores Will meet In their
annual flag rush. This contest Is the
biggest class fight at the school each
year, and as usual there II great inter
est displayed IN the outcome OF course
the freshmen will greatly outnumber the
sophomores and will for that reason en-
ter the contest as top heavy favorites-
1t Is not expected, however, that this
years rush will be any such easy work
for the lower classmen as II was last
year In the first place, the per cent
OF sophomores who have returned to
school this fall is unprecedented IN the
schools history Again. the rules gov
erning the rush are more favorable than
ever to the second-year fellows.
The flag, which is prepared by the
sophomores, is placed at the top OF Il
twenty-foot pole. around which the ex-
element centers, The sophomores are
stationed in a mass around the foot OF
the pole. while the freshmen are held
in o body at a distance Of about hfty
yards. At the sound OF the whistle the
savage beginners rush upon the band OF
''wise FOOLS and for fifteen minutes the
battle RACES, At the close OF the fifteen
minutes the class with the greatest num-
Der Of hands on the 1ag is declared WIN
ner by the judges OF the contest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
CASE DRAGS ALONG
THIRTY-SlX YEARS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-After TAX
Ing thirty-sx years TO wend Its way
through tine lower tribunals to the SUI
preme court OF the United States. the
suit OF George Harrington Of tho District
Of Columbia and Thomas A. Edison OF
New Jersey against the Atlantic and Pa
cifc Telegraph company and Jay Gould
OF New York. over telegraph patents, may
be dismissed without a hearing. Attor-
neys for the corporation and the Goulds
today fled a request that the case be
dismissed because Of lack OF jurisdic-
tion."
All the Individual parties to the suit
have been dead twenty years except Mr..
Edison. AT one time 81 damages were
awarded to Harrington and Edison, but
the latest judgment was that the case
should have been dismissed at Its begin
ming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
.W0pST bLLNDfD
FAMOUS BONE HEAD PLAYS
eenMAJ0pL LEAGUE DIAMONDS
hRaned Observation-Disclosures III
Hu3hSHullerton.
Ty cohb's oroatest Rival for the
Honor OF Being the Greatest Ball
Player In the History Of the
National Cana
BY "Bl0 bIll.1 LANCE

I've tried 10 tive them down. but
there are some Of them can't forget
myself. I remember the time when ]
caught a fly ball with runner on
third. and th1nkingit was the third out,
threw the ball at Jimmy Ryan and
started for the club house. Ryan saw
Ing me by great throw to the plate
that cut of the run and made one OF
the Queeregt double plays ever record
ed. But ths one think was tho worst
ever made happened ooe fall when 1
WIS trying hard 10 win the base run
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
(0KEL TO TEACH AT Y NJ C. A.

Yokel has a number OF exhibition bouts
planned for the remainder of this month
After his Richfield engagement he Will
appear at Idaho Falls, Sugar City. Rex
burg and otuer places, after which he
will go TO his ranch IN the Jackson Hole
country. returning TO Salt Lake TO take
up his new duties.
The clever little grappler is gentle
man at all times. and the youths OF the
Y. NJ c. A, will be In eXcelent hands
while mastering the fine points Of the
wrestling game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Britons Want National Support.

LONDON, Sept 18,--The British Olym~
pic council has issued its official report
on the Stockholm games. 1T is signed
by Lord Desborough and the Rev. Rob-
ert 8. DeCourcy LafTan, The leading
point as set forth in the report ls the
need OF national support and moro money
for training purposes.
1t Ia contended that 1t was not mere
specialization which enabled the United
States and Sweden to do better than
England in the games, but that the great
factor in tho excellence OF American
teams lies In the existence OF instilu-
tions throughout the United States aftci
tho model or the New York Athletic club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
IntermOuntain News

ment OF these quarries means much to
the business interests Of this city.
Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Jane
Matson, wife OF George B. Matson, who
died Sunday evening Of cancer, after a
long illness, were held this afternoon In
the Fourth ward chapel Mrs. Matson
was born in Caldwell county, Mo-. Oc-
tober 25. 1898 She came to Utah In
1850 and settled in SpringvIlle In 1851.
where she lived until her death. She
was the mother OF ten children, four
daughters and six sons. and Is survived
by her husband. three daughters and
four sons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

lks Yokel. premier middlew ight
1sls- and clever instructor III the mat
1s has signed a contract TO teach the
1oera Of the Young Mems Christian
tcatlon Of Salt Lake City the art
Freatllng. He Will assume his posi-
F'on November /. YokeI was in the
yesterday ell route to Richfield.
20 be wrestles Frank Conley OF that
tonight, While In Salt Lake Yokel
erred with the Y. NJ. G. A author
} and accepted the very liberal offer
Ae by the directors OF that organiza-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Juab Democrats Nominate.

Special to The Tribune
EUREKA. Utah, Sept 1s.-The Democratic
county convention OF Juab county met hero Al
the city hall today and tho following noninH-
,lona were made:
For represcntntye-Enoc Burton OF Nephi.
For county sherlG-Georgo NJ. Hayes OF Eureka
Fog county nttorney-Edward Pike OF Eureka.
For county Clerk NJ. Eoote Of Nephi
For county rscorder-John c. Hall OF Nephf,
For county treqsurcr-John Latimor OF Sephi.
For county aescssor-James w. Vickcn OF
Nophi.
For county commissioner Cfour-yoar torm)-w.
u Evans of Kpightville
For county commissioner (two-Jear term1-Jo-
scph Newton OF Mona.
In reference TO tho county superintendent OF
schools tho convention voted 10 confor with the
othor political parties and elect one candidate
for tho position.
Following the convention tho delegates from
the Eighth senatorial district mot and pomi-
mated Dr. steele Bailey of Robinson, Utah. for
state senator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
TESTING APPARATUS
FOR FIGHTING FIRE

DENVER, Sept. 1s.-Practical tests
claimed the attention today Of the
members Of the International Associa-
tion of Fire Engineers attending their
fortieth annual convention here. As
early as 9 O'Clock the visiting chiefs
assem- bled at the Denver fire headquar-
tiers for tests that were scheduled to
continue until late this afternoon. lllu"
minated fire runs and drills were on
the propramme for tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Opening Up Quarries.

Special 10 The TrIbunc.
SPRINGVILLE, Sept 1S-The Utah
Marble e. Construction company OF Salt
Lake has a force OF men work on
the birdseyc marble Quarries in the east
fork OF Hobble Creek canyon. putting NJ
buildings and tents for permanent camp
and expects To have quite force III
men working there all winter
Charles Henderson of Salt Lake. gen
eral manager of the company, is on the
ground directing the work. The develop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Pin Removed From Lungs,

NEW YORK, Sept. ia pearl
nreast pin. which eighteen year-old Olga
Martin swallowed while hastily dressing
for a party two wears ago: was removed
from the girls lungs today, me pm
,v;ib forceps. The breast pin, which
she had placed between her lips while
fastening her collar, accidentally slipped
down the windpipe. Only recently she
suffered inconvenience. from the pin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Baldwin to Box Brown.

BY InternaLional NcWs Service.
PROVIDENCE. r. L., Sept. 1S.-Articles
were signed today for twelve round
contest between Knockout Brown OF New
York and Matty Baldwin OF Boston, To be
held I'm Boston during the worlds cham
pionship series. The date will be Octo-
her or g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
||OR|TES DEFEATED
II ANACONDA TRACK
@ntnued Prom Preceding Page.)

-tssls). out. third, Time. 1AB As. Flying
mcs siI fuTlongs-Reci procity, los
"A. ~, e4o dnd $40. won: Miss Thorpe.
9ssl. |S and tc.50. second. Lady Light,
~ raiul $3.50. third. Time, l.A As.
va also ran.
,aes, ono mile and SlIteonth-Feather
',y skoernor), $40. $40 and $40. won .
~ looozel, 81 and 2sc. .econd Dor.
eieelol, 81 30 third Time az 80
.~@sHu' P'rate Diaup AID Letourue also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
An article that has real merit should

in time become popular That such is
tho case with Chamberlain IS Cough
Remedy has been attestod by many
dealers Here is one of them. II. w
Hendrickson, Ohio Falls. Ind, writes
Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy is the
best FOR coughs, colds and Group, and
dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
lamp Out of Football

3Iuawn' EN, Conn, Sept. 1s.-It be-
this souay that the Yale football
q Waifsar may he minus the scrv-
[t foo,S lamp. Jr.. son of tho dean
sen .anr, Deca use OF Illness. Camp
#gcraI Tnnuer ieIer from nervous trouble
fqctlco en W and has not reporte ed
n dis aY" ar thls season. Camp
'hat year as a hajfbac,S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Coast League
" estern League

AZ nonver-First gamo: Denver. Z; Dos MoInes.
2 Second game DoDvor u; Des @oines. 4,
Called rnd seventh, dnrknoSr.
AZ omhha-First game; Omaha. 3; Topeka, 2.
srcoud game Omaha. s; Topeka T.
~ Wichita -First game 81 Joaeph. "a; Wioh
ia 6 second samo: 81 Joseph. C: wichita, IA.
~ sioux ciry-Sioux CITY. ]: Lincoln, g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

ming championship Of the National
league.
II was close to the end of the sea-
son, and Chicago and Boston were
in a tight race for position, and every
game counted a whole lot Also
some one was pressing me for the
base running honorB. stole 90 bases
according to the records when the
gamo started, and was determined to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
WANT GALL FOR JUDGE,
Democrats OF First judicial District
Choose Their Ticket,

NVVOoc T'NNCNs
SpeciaI 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Sept. lS.-DemoCral 5
of the First judicial district held their
convention today and nomina ted The fol-
lowing ticket; For judge. j. ID Can Of
Brigham City; FOR district attorney, Roy
Thatcher OF Logan,
Immediately after the judicial conven-
,lon delegates from Box Elder and Tooele
counties met in legislative convention
and nominated John =. Christensen OF
Brigham city for state senator. There
,iDnS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Schaefer Puts Out Bennett,

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept. lS,-Win
Schaefar Of Chicago Knocked out Jack
Bennett of Milwaukee in the fourth round
at Barnickel's fight club after having sent
the local lad To the mat twice for the
count OF nino in the third and fourth
rounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
LightWeights Draw

COLUMBUS, o.. Sept, lS-Tommy
Tones OF New Castle Pa. aud George
Watson OF Columbus, lighlweights, fought
ton rounds TO a draw here tonight.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-28
A Taxation Proposal.

In another column will be found the
full text of proposal submitted by
Dr. II. M. Brown to the Constitutional
Convention in regard to the question
of taxation.
BY this proposal the rate for taxa
tion is limited TO 10 mills except by
vote Of the people. The people by vote
can increase the rate mills. 1t also
limits the indebtedness that can be
incurred by any taxing district and
provides that when an Indebtedness is
incurred arrangements must be made
at the same time for payment both Of
the interest and the principal at
maturity.
DR.. Brown advises us that his plan
was endorsed by the county auditors
at recent meeting and has been ap-
proved by the State Tax Commission.
The purpose Of the proposal is to
definitely fix the maximum rate Of
taxation In this state and it's advocates
believe that when this is done the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-28
Standard Bred Stations.

Harvest Prince 1880, record 2:l5i,
sire of Miss Castle 2:O9t, son Of High.
wood 2;2ll, sire Of 5 in 2:10. Terms,
S25 to insure living foal.
George Gilbert 407l4, record, years
old 2:29t (trotting) trial 2:l6 sired by
Gambetta Wilkes 2:l9f (sire of 224 In
2:30); dam "Incog", dam of three in
the list by Nutwood 2:l84; sire of l75
in 2 80 and the dams OF 367. Terms,
$l5 to insure living foal.
These horses will make the season
OF 1912 at A. II. Wolfe's barn, three
miles west Of New Petersburg on the
Carford pike.
A lien on all colts according TO law
Care will be taken TO prevent acci.
dents but will not be responsible should
any occur.
A. III. WOLFE, Manager
Hillsboro, Il. II. ID. No. l.
Home Phone.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-28

intangible property will come out fol
taxation; that when people know that
the low rate is to stand that merchants
will not hesitate to give in their stocks
of goods at their real valve that peo-
pie having moneys and credits will
not try to conceal them. They als1
claim that TO fix the tax rate in this
manner will tend to bring about econ
omy In the conduct of public affairs
that public expenditures must neces-
sarially be made to come within the
amount of money that can be raised
by the maximum levy.
The idea of the extra five mills that
can be levied by vote of the people
is good one. This places the power
in the hands of the people to raise
additional revenue If they think 1t
necessary.
1t gives to the people the power to
increase or decreas expenditures.
This is as it should be. 1t is only
reasonable that the people who are
paying the bills, should say how big
the bills should be II under the fixed
rate the government furnished is not
as good as the people want and they
are not able to get officers who can
give them the kind OF government
they want for the money they are
expending, they can vote to expend
more money to get the kind Of govern
ment they want.
Another good feature of the propo-
sal is the limiting Of the amount Of
indie tedness that can be incurred and
requiring that arrangements be made
for the meeting of all obligations
when they are due, at the time they
are incurred
DR.. Brown tells us that he Is not
welded to any OF the exact figures
stated i'm his proposal and that he will
be glad to hear from the people of
this county in regard to any feature
of the proposal or the proposal as
whole. lie says that he has the most
doubt about the part Of the proposal
which fixes the amount of indebted
ness that may be incurred for school
purposes to one per cent. of the value
of the property in the district that
he is in favor of good schools and be-
lieves in the expenditure Of all the
money necessary for all legitimate
Every person pays taxes either di-
rectly or indirectly and the question
of taxation should be studied by every
one. We would urge everyone to read
carefully and study the proposal sub.
mitted by DR.. Brown.