davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
RAY SEYMOUR WINS
MOTORCYCLE RACES

COLUMBUS o. July 2l.-Ray Seymour of s,I
Lake and Los Angeles woo tho prInclpsl event,
TO-DAY Ia tho mcct OF the Federation OF Amrri-
can Motorcyclsts
shade OF load over MARTY GravrS also NJ l. "a
Angeles and Eddie HAsha OF Dallas Tex sey
HlouTn tlno was SO. Seymour In the nys.mii.
race holthcd IN the fast time OF s:gs Ak
Engine trouble caused Don Clark IN. DetroI,
rioef. 10 drop out OF the ten-mc rpcc ! T.
Constant OF Brooklyn this race 10 m. ,ime
OF - 80 INV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
ALTA CHALLENGED
BY PRESS CLUB

The FrosS club hereby Issues challenge to
the Alta club for gamo of baseball TO tako
place within tho norf two weeks, a committee
from tho Pres club would be pleased TO walt
on committee from tho Alta club at IN carly
date to arrange details for tho Enme
JAMES A. A. STANLEY
Captain Prcas Club Baseball Tesm.
July 20. 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Giants Lucky to Win.
ltional NeWs Servlce

by international News Service
CINCINNATI July 21.-Both Ps6s s,a
Giants played wretched bali today 90
ne contest was very ragged one bwt
the champions outhit the locals ana u,r,
oy score OF u 70 S. Benton lasted onlv
TWO innings. and Davis the recriit n,ho
succeeded him. was extremely wiId K"ayo
was also hit hard. Wiltse was knocLsd
out OF the box In the first jnnIng h,,,
crandail was fairly effective for the bal
ance OF the game. VIC 'a'
rISCfSSATi-SET gpnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

summary Two-bato hit-wlnso Double
plays-Doolan, knabe and Ludnrua: Hauscr Hug
gins and konotchy. Stolen bnscs-Kone,chy. Ma
gee Harmon. l.. Magee. ETitE-Om Moore. 6 In
! innings. Bases on baIIs-or Moore 2 Struck
out-By Harmon. j. by Moore. 2, by ShuItz l.
Time OF Eamc-l:ob. Umplrcs-klcm and Bush.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Delehanty Released

DETROIT. July 2l.-James Dclehantv.
has been released ~ tho Sacramento club
OF the Pacific Coast league He Is sx-
pected 10 leave for the wes, in a few
dayA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

sunlmaT': Home Tuu-Northen Tuo-h,..
hits-Saler Reulbach Evers schulz. ~,
smith ThTee-6asc bits-Loscb. Downy Double
plefs-Do~ns 10 Eyers 90 Safer. Schultz Ia
sa'er' stolen haFes-psubert. Safer Hl;y-on
Cnrtlf In ! 10 innlnsJ; OF Knetrer 2 in
--s irDings: OF Ken,. 6 In Innines Bs,,,
"a o~N-on beuihhch, 9; on Curtis. >: OF
Kent. l. Struck out-DY Curtis /. b. H,.,,.r
! hy Kent. J: b. Reuihsch. 4 Sacrifice hits
Erwin sheefaTd, Time Of game hours Tim
?ircs-Brennan snd Owen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
" estern League

A. onaha-ozaha. 4: Dsnvs. :
A, s. Jos<7h-st Joseph !: Lincoln
AZ pst Noinss-YirS; game: Topeka 8: D.r
Noas,- / Second Esn. Des Moiaea g: To-
ress. 8
wiosi;a-siouE City E,n. po,,poa.e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Pioneer Day Rates

Via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale July % and "a, lin.
tied to July 25. See agents for rates
and further particulars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
FIRST GAME

summary; Two"base hIts-Lclncld Tinkor
rHi,o-oase hltS-Fisher, Schultz. Double plsys-,
Tinker 10 EvcS to saler Bases on b,Il,ro1
KncEeT. J. OF Leincld. 3. Struck out-By Lei
neld' q by Rucker, I. Time OF game-l :55
Umpros-o~cn and Brennan.
BRookLTN-cHICAGo.
SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
SECOND GAME.
'BntteJ for Knetzer In sIxth

broohNh ....,...,....o q O IL
Chicago ............o -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

'Batted FOR Moore IN eighth,
fhilaoslphla ..........o n q 90
ST. Louis ..s............o q , 1 O o o "a
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
JUDGE TELLS JURY
DUELS IN DISTRICT
MUST Be STOPPED
None Have Taken Place, But
If Any Are Started, Prose
cutions Will Follow.

When Justice Anderson, in Criminal
Court No. 1, today directed the new
grand jury to investigate dueiing in the
District of Columbia, spectators perked
UP In anticipation Of sensation OF
some sort. Some thought of politics and
a few flashed their fancy to the halls OF
Congress. where combat Is sometimes
prevented by the legislators permitting
themselves to be held.
However, the court promptly dis
abused the minds of the unknowing by
explaining that 1t was his express duty
to instruct the grand jury to probe any
possible duels. an old statute enacted In
the days when honor was satisfied with
q shooting or stabbing match, making
II mandatory for him to give the In.
struction.
Justice Anderson stated that there
was nothing out of the routine to which
ne wished to call the attention Of the
new grand Jury, SO II 10 expected that
only such cases as originate with the
police department will be presented.
The new grand jury comprises PhiiliT
II. sherir; John G; Darnsll. David B
Robert Freeman, John T. Hendrick
John B. Espey, Charles r. Edmonston
Arthur w. Duvall, John English. Sam.
uel Fischer, George NJ. Emmerick, Shep
ard II. Gray. Edmund e. Etc. David F
Weaver, George T. Thornton and Ben
jamin E. Emmart.
The court named John Thilman Hen
drick as foreman.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
TAFT RECONS|DERS
PLAN TO APPOINT
HOOK AS JUSTICE
Senator Curtis Urges Kan
san for Place-Nagel Has
Good Chance.

President Taft has reconsidered the
proposed appointment OF Judge Will
liam G. Hook, of Kansas, to the va
cancy on the United States Supreme
Court caused by the death Of the late
This was learned this morning from
Senator Curtis Of Kansas. who called
to again urge the nomination of Judge
Hook, and to show the President that
the protests which have come against
the judicial record Of the Kansan were
not well founded.
The President told the Kansas sena-
tor that he still had the name Of Judge
Hook under consideration, but that he
had again taken up the recommenda-
tons In favor Of Judge Francis J.
swayze, OF the New Jersey supreme
court.
This means that there now are three
names before the President in this con-
nection. Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Charles Nagel is still in the rum
ming. Should the President finally de-
eide not TO send in the name Of Judge
Hook, there Is good reason to believe
that the Secretary will be nominated.
Also II was learned authoritatively
today that the President would not
nominate the Supreme Court Justice
until Attorney General Wickersham re-
turns to this city. This will be next
week
While talking over the appointment of
Judge Hook with the President, Sena-
tor Curtis urged Mr.. Taft to read the
decisions OF the Kansan upon the
2-cent rate question and see for him
self whether or not they are radical.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
BIG PACKERS DEF|ED
INJUNCTION, AYERS
WITNESS At TRIAL
Missing Link in Govern.
ment's Case Against Meat
Barons Disclosed.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.--When Henry
Veeder. secretary Of the packers' con-
ferences known as "P. o. Box 49,
manager Of the statistical bureau and
agent for all the packers In their at
tempted joint agreements, resumed his
direct testimony at the trial OF the
beef barons' before Federal Judge
Carpenter today, 1t was agreed that
the testimony most vital to the prov
ing Of the Governments case had bsen
submitted.
veeder probably will finish his direct
testimony today His admissions have
demonstrated that Notwithstanding the
Federal injunction issued against them
In 1903, the packers continued their
secret meetings for eight months after
the National Packing Company waa
formed in March of that year.
yesder admitted, when Attorney
Pierce Butler logged his memory BY
presenting his own letters. that meet
ings were held each week by repro.
sentatives Of the big six. at which prices
for beef, mutton, veal. and other kinds
of meats were fixed and territory and
amount of shipments allotted,
veeder identified mass Of instruc.
tions from the conferences to the fndi.
vidual packers informing them by
secret signs Of the amount Of meat they
might ship to a given district eacn
week. other letters showed penalties
assessed for violations Of the instruc'
tons.
1t developed today that the penalties
were fixed on sliding scale basis.
violation Of the fresh mutton agree
ment cost the guilty party 81 per hun.
dred pounds for ali excessive ship
ments Penalties were graded down u
40 cents hundred for excessive beei
shipments.
This testimony is alleged by the Coy
ernment to be the final link In q chair
of meetings connecting the earliest con
| ferences OF the packers with the alle9et
present day trust, the National Pack
| ing Company.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
MERRILL ORDAINED
MINISTER TO DEAF
MUTES BY BISHOP
Portion of Ceremonies Is
Conducted in the Sign
Language.

Herbert c. Merrill was ordained a
minister to those who cannot hear or
speak, New Year. Day at the Church of
the Good Shepherd by Bishop Harding.
A part of the ceremony was conducted
in the sign language, about $50 deaf
mutes being present to interpret it. A
part Of the service was conducted by the
Rev. DR.. Chamberlain. of New York,
who employed signs In communicating
with his congregation.
The Rev. Merrill is thirty-seven years
old. He was born with normal hearing
and vocal powers but became deaf after
an attack Of scarlet fever when he was
seven years old. As q result his power
of speech suffered, although he now
speaks distinctly. He was educated In
the Minnesota School for the Deaf and
afterward studied at Gallaudet College.
taking the. degree Of bachelor Of arts
and later winning an NJ. A.
Beginning as q lay reader at the Epis-
copai mission he became deeply inter-
ested in ministerial work and contin-
ued In the service until ordained. The
Rev. Merrill Is married and has two
daughters, both of whom have normal
powers of speech and hearing. The
newly ordained Episcopal minister lives
at 1912 Ninth street northeast.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
Prof. Fisher Confers
With President Taft

Prof. Irving Fisher. OF Yale. call
ed at the White House yesterday to se<
President Taft relative to the proposed
International cost Of living commission
President Taft had Cancelled all on.
gagements for the day, however, and
spent the hours &workinS in his library,
Prof. Fisher will be given an audience
Thursday.
his approval of the cost OF living COM
mission plan. and Prof. Fisher Is ex.
pected to urge him to recommend to
Congress action by that body looking
toward the creation of such q commits
sion
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
Democrats Anticipate
Senate Control Fight

Anticipating that they will soon con.
troll the Senate. the Democrats Of that
body have begun warning among them
selves over the leadership.
The war Is between Senator Simmons
of North Carolina and Senator Stone OF
Missouri Missouri. Senator John Sharr
williams also is a factor.
When Senator Bailey steps out, Sena.
tor Simmons will be the ranking mem
Der OF the Finance Committee. The
Democrats expect to control the Senate
In the next Congress. and II Simmons
Is reelected he will, In order of senior
ity. become chairman of the Finance
Committee and leadtr of the Senate.
The progressive Democrats views Sim.
mons as a Bailey man and a reaction
airy. and do not want him for leader.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
Dickens SON DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
IN GOTHAM HOTEL
Lecturer Stricken Suddenly
in His Apartment-Fu-
neral Plans Not Made

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Alfred Tenny-
son Dickens. eldest surviving son Of
Charles Dickens, the famous novelist.
and godson of his fathers intimate
friend, Lord Tennyson, died yesterday,
after few hours Illness in his apart
ments in the Hotel Astor. Acute indi-
gestion was the cause of death, and
Mr.. Dickens died without realizing the
seriousness OF the attack.
Mr.. Dickens was conscious to the end,
and one of the last things he did was to
dictate letter to his daughter In AUS
tralia, in which he referred to his i'll
ness. II trust that l will not have to
cancel another engagement" he said in
that letter
He also dictated a telegram. which
was sent to the manager of the house
In Kingston at which he was to have
lectured last night. In that telegram
Mr.. Dickens said he hoped to fulfill the
Kingston engagement at later date.
Mr.. Dickens was to have taken a prom
inent part In the celebration of the Tooth
anniversary of his fathers birth, on the
18th Of next month, which Is to be cele-
brated with itting ceremonies through
out the English-speaking world.
th'So III thc
Dickens asked for his secretary and
dictated letters. No one in the room
except DR. Burt realized the lecturer
was seriously ILL., About 5:15 he awoke
from sleep and sat up In led. lie
spoke tc his secretary about his corre-
spcndonce. and then suddenly fell back
on his Iiilow. dead.
Mr.. Dickens was godson Of the poet
Tennyson. and was in his sixty.seventh
year.
He spent the greater part o. his li:a
in Australia, going there at the age pi
i twenty. He arrived In this country or
September %. landing at Boston. IIc
| rested there for ten days because Of a
slight inGisposition before beginning his
lecture tour, which he opened at Lowell
| Mass, on October 10. His last lecture
was on December 2S, before tho State
Teachers Association at Indianapolis
No arrangements will be made for hi.
| funeral until word has been received
| from his children. His wife died d
number of years ago.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
Killed in Streets.

NEW YORK, Jan. a-.Statstics show
that l23 persons were killed by vehicles
on the streets Of New York In 1911, 12l
by automobiles alone.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
YOUR SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACH
WILLFEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES

Headaches from the stomach are abb
solutely unknown where this effective
remedy Is used. Diapepsin really does
all the work OF healthy stomach. II
ach can't. A single dose will digest
all the food you eat and leave nothing
to ferment or sour and upset the stom-
ach. .r.
Get a large 5o-cent case OF Pape'a
Diapepsin from your druggist ana start
taking now. and in a little while you
will actually brag about your healthy
strong Stomach. for you then can eat
anything and everything you want with.
and every particle of impurity and Gas
that Is in your stomach and intestines
is going to be carried away without the
use of laxatives or any other assistance
Should you at this moment be suf'
fering from Indigestion or any stom'
ach disorder. you can get relief wthir
five minutes.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
Davis Introduces His
Bill to End Gambling

Senator JEFF Davis OF Arkansas today
offered his customary bill to prohibit
gambling in futures or the transmission
OF Information on such subjects. The
Arkansas Senator has been urging the
same measure for several years. Davis
also introduced a bill to regulate inter-
state traffic in Intoxicating liquors. He
requested that II be referred to the
Temperance committee
"There is no committee on temper
ance," haltingly observed the Vice
As everybody Uttered. Davis said the
bill might go 10 the Judiciary Commit
tee.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
Indigestion and all other Stomach
Distress goes after taking
a little DiapepSin.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia. or thet your food will fer
ment or sour on your stomach. IL you
will take a little Diapepsin occasion
ally.
Your meals will taste good, and any
thing you eat will be digested: nothing
son or stomach gas, which causes
Belching. Dizziness, a feeling Of full
ness after eating. Nausea, Indigestion
0ike a lump OF lead in stomach), Bill
Pain in stomach and intestines. or
other symptoms. ,-
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
St. Elizabeth Patient
WanderS in SnOWstOrm

Mrs. Ida Reed. thirty-five years old. a
patient at the Government Hospital for
the Insane. was reported to have es-
capped from the institution early this
morning. Shortly after the police had
been asked to search for the woman
she was found by one of the attendants
in the grounds.
Mrs. Reed attended the regular Tues
day night entertainment given at the
hospital last evening, and instead OF
returning after the entertainment tc
the building in which she lives she
started to walk through the grounds ir
the snowstorm. Her absence was dis.
covered about midnight and the police
were notified.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
s| !|
-Ml vAaN- AS-A
ssa$$$Is;@sE,

It's sausage-time now, and yoR
can buy our sausagcs. We only
make them during the cold-weather
months, and only make enough each
day to fill that days orde-. IA
If You Know the Difference B
between real farm sausages and
''near farm" sausages, you are the
very kind Of person for whom Jon6s
Dairy Farm Sausages are made. We
use only the "sausagy" portions Of
little milk-fed pigs, and do all our
work on our own farm, which is also
our home. .l.s
We also cure ham and bacon viii
green hickory smoke, and take ems
time about Il. The result Il flav6s
that 10 rich and delicious, though =
little old-fashioned and hard 10 find.
We make fresh shipments of our sau-
sages several times = week TO grooen ID
this city. -
Made. by Milo c. Jones, Jones Dairy
Farm, Fl. Atkinson, Wis.
/, sosn n nv
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
Plan Revival Services.

Revival services will be held for ten
days. beginning next Sunday. at Cal
vary NJ. L. Church. Thirtieth and q
streets northwest, the Rev. George II.
Wiley officiating. The evangelist will
oe assisted by his wife. who sings.
During their stay in Washington. the
Rev. Wiley and Mrs. Wiley will visit
the Rev. J. L. Kiblcr. l715 Thirty-ffth
street.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
Mexican Border Troops
; Ordered to Post Forts

IOrders were issued today at the War
Department for the removal of the
Sixth Cavalry and the Twenty third In
fantry from the Mexican border. to their
original stations. ~.
The Sixth Cavalry Is ordered to pro-
coed at once to Des Moines, Iowa, and
the Twenty-third to Fort Benjamin
Harrison, indianapolis ..
Six troops of the Fourth Cavalry will
replace the Sixth in Arizona, and four
troops Of that command will remain at
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
Hold TWelVe-Year-Old
] Alleged Shoplifter

} Georgiana Butler, twelve-year-old
colored girl living at 2121 Chester court
northwest, was arrested last evening
by Detective O'Dea as an alleged shop
Hitter.
1t Is charged that the girl stole box
of paints from a and Decent store in
the northwest.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24

driving ont citizens OF this country
and never an American soldier has
been sent across the line to protect
American lives and property.
If it was right to intervene IN Mica
ragua it is wrong not to intervene III
Mexico. There must have been spec
ia1 reasons for the great haste which
was made to preserve peace and or
der in Nicaragua, or else there must
have been special reasons tor allow
inc a revolution to be perpetuated IN
Mexico.
It looks as though special inter
ests" were resolving favors in one OF
those countries, perhaps in both
Under the Monroe Doctrine troops
should have been sent across the
Mexican border over year ago. The
people of this country would like to
know The cause of the discrimination
that has been made by the military
force OF the United States, and IT Is
for the President to explain.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
Intervention of
The United States

Just how Uncle Sam is able to take
control Of the Nicaraguan affairs
without being compelled to intervene
in Mexico is puzzle for the students
OF the diplomatic chess board to
solve. Intervention in any country
at any time is to be deplored, and
especially does it seem an unjusti-
fable waste OF American soldiers TO
bring about the death Of any one Of
them in settling the disputes among
the rabble of Central American coun-
tries.
The government owes an eplxana-
ton to the people; they have right
to know why troops were rushed to
Nicaragua at the first sign Of an OUT
break, while on the other hand,
bloody renegades have stormed up
and down Mexico plundering and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
The Banking Law

Relative to the dismissal OF the in
dictments brought by the grand
jury of Eureka county against 0. J.
Smith and associates on the charge
OF receiving deposits when they knew
the bank was insolvent, the Eureka
Sensinel expresses the disappoint-
ment of Eurekans and asks some per-
tient questions aas to the ability OF
the legislature to frame sound bank
ing law that will stand. The Sentinel
says
"This decision is a sad disappoint-
ment to the people of Eureka county,
not only to the depositors of the
bank, but to its officials and taxpayers
for the money expended in endeavor-
ing to bring these men to trial.
ITS it impossible for the legislature
Of this state to frame laws that will
cover cases like these. that have oc-
Cured in Nevada during the last few
years?
"When the indictments against
President Hickey of the State Bank
and Trust Company were dismissed
by the supreme court. the Legislature
of 1909 enacted law, or laws. which
were presumed to remedy all defects
in these banking matters. Warrants
against the Eureka County bank off.
Gals were sworn out under this law
"The legislature of 1911 added
amendments TO the banking law. or
framed new laws which were presum-
ed to cover any defects that might
exist in previous banking laws. and
to make them more binding and eff
cient.
"Now, as the Sentinel understands
the situation. the supreme court says
that the banking laws of 1911 repeal
the previous banking laws. and that,
therefore. there was no law by which
these defendants could be brought ~
trial
IF this is the best legislation and
justice that the people of Nevada
can obtain. what protection is there
for the depositors in the banks of this
state?"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
Cotton Tariff

Robert Kennel McLea, formerly
consulting expert Of the recent tariff
board, discusses the cotton schedule
of the Payne Aldrich tariff law IN
the New York World to show how
the few are favored at the expense
of the many. The tariff board &C
cording to Mr. MacLea, took ninety
five samples of cotton fabric as the
basis of its Investigations, On not
a single one of them was an actual
reduction of duty in the Payne-Al-
drich law. On forty seven of the
ninety-hve fabrics there was an i'll
crease of per cent And the high
est of these increases was on the
nine special weaves which are the
product of the "Lippitt- Mccall in
terests Here the increase amounted
to 6S per cent Prior TO the passage
of the present tariff the interests
have through manipulation raised the
actual rates imposed by the Dingley
bill The average duty to begin with
was SO per cent. BY interpretation
this was raised to 50 per cent The
present duty is 90 per cent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
SUMMONS

| - ~ AVA IVA ~ W.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OR ORMSBY.
|TUMP MARA, Plaintiff.
Versus
HOUSE MARA, Defendant.
Action brought in the District
Cour, of the First Judicial District
Of the State OF Nevada Ormsby
County, and the Complaint fled in
said county, in the office OF the Clerk
OF said District Court on the 18th day
of August A. d. 1912
The State of Nevada sends Greeting
to:
LOUISE MARA, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above-named Plaintiff, in the
District Court of the First Judicial
District of the State OF Nevada.
Ormsby County, and answer Com
plant filed therein within ten days
Exclusive Of the day of service) al
ter the service on you of this sum
mons if served in said County, or II
served out Of said County. but with
in the District, twenty days, in all
other cases forty days, or Judgment
by default will be taken against you
plant.
The said action is brought to OBJ
tain a Judgment and decree OF the
above entitled Court, dissolying the
bonds of matrimony heretofore and
now existing between you, the de-