davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20

\ report is that Austria is trying
mischief does Austria get any radium
20 monopoljze7 An ounce Of it would
nc a world wide "hoc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20

Report is that Japan is going to
spend s1o0.oo0,o00 on eighteen new
1res thoughts But the wonder is
where she is going to get the money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

A thoroughly modern savings depart
meDt conducted In connection with this
bank Safe deposit boxes for rent. u. g.
Depositorv.
Frank Knox. president, James A. MUIR
ray. vice president: w. +. Earls. cashier;
z. A Culbertson. assistant cashier.
Capital paid In. $500. 900. Interest naid
nm time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-20
Ubr Salt LAKE Cribuuc

Issued eVery morning by
II Lake Tribune Publishing Company.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-19

-. Ft~.!iGs'.H 49, FfEt.a fE.'f ft'f e. ~ VI l
same.a
ii Cows For Sale
[dg Two good mich cows, one to
Ibe fresh in October and one in
January. See Frank Hart at the
Fred Fuller farm, Hope. 2ti.
loa The NJ, r, Aid Society will
Serve supperain the basement Of
1.-THE church on Thursday evening,
Sept Goth. Look for the ,newsy
napkin.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. S. ] .Hainline, of
Macomb, Ill. werein the city re.
Gently looking after farming in
terests. They departed Monday
(evening.
On the front page of this issue
will be found the Fall Announce
ment of Kraabel &Kraabel. They.
have a complete stock OF Ladies
and Gents Furnishings.
II F. W. Sonle, the eyesight
specialist, will be at Fulmer's
Jewellery Store again Saturday
September 28th, prepared to ex-
anime defective eyes and fit
glasses when needed.
tSF If you knew of the real value
of Cham berlain's Liniment for
lame back, soreness of the
muscles, sprains and rheumatic
pains. you would never wish to
be without it. For sale by all
dealers.
A Salamagundi Sale will be
held in the M. E. Church dining
room Saturday afternoon from
8 to Z. Fancy work, Candy and
lunch will be on sale by the
Junior League and the Little
Priscillas.
Nh and Mrs. F. A. .Tillotson
left Saturday evening for Helena
Mont, where Mr.. Tillotson ex..
poets to purchase sheep, WV
ian accompanied them as far as
Fargo where he will spend the
following nine months attending
Fargo College.
Vim. Sprouts was called be.
fore Justice Livermore charged
with running his automobile
without lights. The complaint
was made by parties in Colgate.
The case was dismissed as it was
proven that the car was proper
ly equipped, and. the law says
nothing about having them light.
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.. Jacobson
and son, Earnest, were in the
city this week visiting with
friends, Mrs. Jacobson and
Earnest returned to Fargo Mon
day enening and L. A. remained
until Tuesday. Earnest is max
ing his annual visit at home and
returns to Chicago in the near
. future.
The Annual Conference of the
Cong regatlonal Churches of
North Dakota will be held in
Grand Forks on Tuesday to
Thursday of next week. The
Hope Church will be represent
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Cas-.
sell and Rev. and Mrs. Hitch
cock They win leave Monday.
Rev. Hitchcock is Registrar
and Mr.. Cassell treasurer VI, of
the Conference.
According. TO reports which
have. been confirmed by the locl,a:1
dealers there will undoubtedly
be a shortage of coal this winter,
: This is not an, idle rumor and We
advise everyone whossclsaanl possibly
do soto lay irn a-full supply now eN
y while the stock is on hand, thus
giving the, dealers. an !o9pEpo9rl,tpnit,
e to- refill their bins before thu
cold weather happens. a short
age Of fuel during severe, white:
weather causes untold suffering
Take our advice and fill that Goa
hin Of or,oo
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-19
Locals
As We Heard Them

Read the Ads.
Job Work at the Pioneer.
Attend the Bijou Theatre.
Band Concert Friday evening.
For ice cream, go to the Bijou
Candy Mart.
Mrs. Gordon Jefferson went to
Fargo Friday evening.
MIRA. M. MCLAUGHLIN re
turned Monday from an extended
business. tripus
Mrs. Duncan, formerly a resi-
dentof Sherbrooke, is visiting
friends in this: city,
/. GIRL WANTED:i For general
%housework, will pay $500 pei
week to competapt girl,
Mrs., G.. s.. Moores
|. A very nice line, Of Fall Hats
are now, or, display, at Miss
Reeds millinery parlors. Cal
and see them, !.
10 Earnest .Palfrsy. LETT Monday
Eevenipg for Fargo where he, vii
[enteT Fargo, College, for tn
school year,.
Mr. H. D. Carpenter ~departe'
Monday for Mont Rose, Colo.
where he will spend the white
visiting at the home of his son.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-11
GREEKS APPRECIATE
SYMPATHY OF PEOPLE
Should Constantinople Fall Atlanta
Greeks Will Serve Customers
Lunches Free.

Atlanta. November -(special)-lf the
Greeks and their allies capture CONSTANT
nople, cashiers in all the Greek restau-
rants in Atlanta are to be given a whole
holiday, according TO report, and the
doors thrown wide open to regular GUS
toners with lunch "on the house
The proprietors of one Of ne leading
Greek restaurants of the city has already
issued an invitation 10 his patrons and
the newspaper men of the city to be ms
guests on the day Constantinople fans,
and others are preparing to follow suit.
The Greeks here are appreciative Of
the sympathy that has been manifested
toward their country in the contest GEN
erous contributions have already been
sent to the cause of the allied forces and
the amount is soon TO be substantially in
creased by funds which are to be sent
for the Red Cross work in Greece.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-11
WHAT AFORMER
STUDENT THINKS OF
DALTON MATTER

In speaking of the recent controversy
relative to declaring ineligible Linesman
Dalton of sewanee. Ben c. Morgan OF
Birmingham. formerly a student of V.
NJ. l., says of the matter:
There seems to me to be but one prop
osition to face in the matter and that
is whether the law prescribing players
of Y. NJ. /. from S. l. A. A. colleges
was passed during the year that Hanger
played with Vanderbilt. If such a law
was in effect before Haager entered. Haa-
ger was in exactly the same position as
is Dalton, now of Sewanee, and was,
therefore, ineligible to compete upon the
Vanderbilt team. If such a law was
passed after Haager entered Vanderbilt,
1t must have been passed during the
one year that Haager was a student
there; for Beclsner, also a former V. NJ.
l. player, entered Vanderbilt the year fol-
lowing the entrance Of Haager, and not
two years following, as some writer's
aver"
Mr.. Morgan was a student at V. NJ. /.
when both Hanger and Becker were MEM
bers of the football team at that insti-
tuition. According to his statement, Haa-
ger, while not regular man on the team,
played in several games and was award
ed his football monogram.
while Hangar" said Mr.. Morgan, was
a member of V. NJ Is team he was
not a regular man, and was consequently
not as well known in football circles as
was Beekner. who was one of the great
est stars that ever played with the ca
diets. Even II the law preventing V. M. |.
players to compete on an s. I. A. A.
team during the first year In college
that Hangar would not have been inter-
fered with unless a special investiga-
ton were held On the other hand, Beck
ner was well known throughout the south
as a football man, and his appearance
upon any s. l. A. A. team would have
aroused instant comment, were he ineli-
gible to play
Mr.. Morgan made these statements con-
corning the matter merely as an inter-
ested party in the situation, and not In
taking part on either side in the contro-
versy AS he says, the whole matter
depends upon when the law barring V.
NJ. l. students from competing upon s.
/. A. A. teams during the first years
ATTENDANCE at the latter colleges was
passed Beckner according to Mr.. Nor
gam entered, Vanderbilt the year fol-
lowing the entrance of Hangar.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-11
B|LL|ARDISTS ARE
GATHERING FOR BIG
TOURNAMENT TODAY

New York November Delight profess
sional billiard players. six of whom have
at some time held the title, are gather
ing for the opening tomorrow night of a
tournament for the 1872 balk line cham
pionship of the world
The most conspicuous arrival is Karji
Yamada of Toxic. 1t is the first time the
Orient has sent a cueist to a tourna-
ment in this country. The Japanese will
compete against seven American players.
They are George Il. Slosson, William f.
Hoppe and Harry r. Cline Of New York;
George Sutton and Calvin Demarest of
Chicago; Orlando Morningstar of Pitts
burg and Al Taylor of Milwaukee, All
the Americans but Taylor have at one
time or another been champions.
The contest of Is games will be played
at the Hotel Astor, 500>points each game
for the championship emblem and cash
prizes for the four leaders. The schedule
for the first two nights is Hoppe VS.. Cline
and Slosson vs. Morningstar, Sutton VS..
Taylor and Demarest VS.. Yamada Tues
day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-11
COBB GETS BATTING
HONORS FOR SIXTH
SUCCESSIVE TINE
Official Figures Give GeOr-
gia Peach An Average OF
.410-JacksOn Next.

Chicago, November 10.-Batting hon
ors of the American league again go
to Tyrus Cobb of the Detroit club for
the sixth consecutive year.
Official averag es for the 1912 sea-
son issued tonight by President John
son show Cobb as leader with 40.
Joe Jackson was Cobbs closest rival.
The Cleveland outfelder finished with
an average of .s95. while Iris Speaker
of Boston is third with Sss.
Thirty players batted into the select
800 class
In 1874 games Cobb pounded out 227
hits for a total of ga bases. lie made
30 base hits. % triples and seven
home runs. Frank Baker of the Phil
adelphia club was the premier home
run hitter of the year, having 10 TO his
credit
Although noted for his speed on the
lases, Cobb was outrfvaled by Clyde
Milan Of Washington in stolen bases.
Milan stole IS. while Cobb finished
with 81.
Eddie Collins of Philadelphia also
finished ahead of Cobb. having IS
stolen bases to his credit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-11
PREDS CLASH WITH
THE AGG|ES TODAY

Albertvile, November 10-(Special)-
What promises to be one OF the best grid
iron struggles to be seen in this section
of the state will take place at the league
park in Gadsden tomorrow, when a strong
eleven of the Seventh District Agricul-
tural school CT this place and Alabama
Presbyterian college of Admission will clash
in their annual battle. The Albertville
team will leave early Monday, accom-
Lanied by the student body and several
hundred rooters from this place and
Boaz. A large delegation will also come
over from Admission. Gadsden will also
turn out in large crowds to help swell the
attendance. The rivalry between these two
teams is intense and consequently the
game is played on neutral grounds.
Albertyille defeated the Frcds IN Biz
mingham last year by the small score OF
TO and they feel confident Of bringing
their scalp home tomorrow, while on the
other hand the Preds are going to put up
their best in order to avenge last years
defeat
- THE Albert.ille team is in first class
share Coach Hahn has put them through
an unusual hard weeks practice. In
their game with Howard last week their
defense vas very poor and hard scrim-
images against scrubs this week have
improved 1t wonderfully. II the locals
win this game by two touchdowns they
will have an even break with Marion
for the state championship. and If they
are defeated they will be eliminated from
a elajm IN the championship. Coach
Henry of Birmingham college viii act as
referee and Rabbit Harris Of Jacksonville
will umpire
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-11
Several Surprises Sprung In
Saturdays Pi9SRin Battles

While Saturdays football results con-
firmed for the most part the prediction
of the dopsters, there were several sur
when the accounts Of the contests be-
came known.
Sewanee was generally doped to defeat
the Tech Yellow Jackets. Many pre-
dicted an exciting battle but few ex-
pected the yellow Jackets to outplay
their opponents in the manner that re-
ports from Atlanta seem to indicate. Out
weighing the Jackets considerably and
backed by the brilliant punting of Gil
lem. most critics predicted that the II
gers would have the advantage of the
Jackets in the contest and win through
their merit. If accounts of the contest
from Atlanta are authentic, the Jackets
played all around their mountain oppo-
nents. with the exception of huke
touchdown. which is claimed to have been
illegal, Sewanee never threatened Tech S
goal line, while the Jackets were crowd
ing the Tigers throughout the game and
on one occasion dropping a forward pass
over the goal line which sailed directly
into the hands OF the Tech player.
Auburn VS.. l.. S. u.
Another game which occasioned some
surprise was the stubborn resistance
which L. S. U. offered to Auburn. A.
and NJ. defeated the Louisiana boys some
time ago by a seven to nothing score and
as Auburn has defeated A. and NJ, II
was generally thought that Donahue's
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-11
SPEAKING OF FREAK
PLAYS-HOW'S THIS?

Speaking of freak plays, says Boston
special in the Montgomery Journal, here
is the greatest freak of the season. IN
a game between Dean Academy and the
Lowell Textile school, which the latter
lost IS to o. Kowall blocked kick at the
five yard line. He picked up the ball and
ran with it go yards toward Deans goal.
Discovering his mistake. he turned and
ran SIS yards back, lodging through the
entire Lowell team and scored touch
down. 1t is said they love every bone
in Kowalls head.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-11
Auburn VS.. L. s. Z.
TRADING STEADY
IN COTTON GOODS

New York, November 10.--The cot
ton goods markets hold very firm and
trading IS steady to active. Heavy
cloths are in good demand and mills
are unable In many instances to grant
the deliveries required. Spot merchan-
disc is in very light supply in first
hands and late contracts are being
placed daily to provide for the normal
spring needs.
The manufacturing trades using dem
inns and other heavy colored cloths
have bought literally for contract de-
livery and stand ready to accept spots
when offered.
There is less apprehension of re-
vision in bleached goods. Alonquin
prints were advanced u cents a yard
during the week to a basis of 5A
cents for Columbias and sales are ex-
pected to be more general on staple
prints In the near future.
The jobbing trade reports a good
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-11
SEVERAL IMPORTANT GAMES
STAGED ON SOUTHERN FIELDS
BEFORE CLOSE OF SEASON

test sewanee, Auburn and Nanderbill
are yet to be defeated by any southern
aggregation but the real test of SUI
premacy will be contested between the
commodores and Donahue's Tigers. Sc
wanee's best hope is third rank in the
standing.
Other games that are attracting keen
interest are the Mississippi Mississippi
4 and NJ. the Georgia Georgia Tech, tn
ALBANIA Sewanee, and the Vanderbilt
Sewanee contests.
The Georgia-Georgia Tech, and the Ala
bama- Sewanee contests are to be staged
on next Saturday, while Mississippi meets
A. and NJ. and Vanderbilt meets Sewa-
nee ON Thanksgiving day
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-11

Walter Johnson was no puzzle to the
PLAYER voted by the Chalmers jury the
NEST valuable in the American league,
Speaker making seven hits in Il times at
bat off the Idaho phenom, an average of
Al.
Speaker went hitless in only % of the
l53 games in which he participated. In
CA contests he made one hit, in Al contests
he made two, in 81 contests he made
three, and in four contests he made four.
Speakers biggest days with the bat
were MAY 4. JunA9 June II and AUGUST
%, lie obtaining four sateties ON each of
these dates. The pitchers he then faced
were, respectively. Cashion and Akers of
Washington, Mitchell OF st, Louis, Walsh
of Chicago, and Steen and Baskette OF
Cleveland.
This is how the man who Won the auto
offered by Hugh Chalmers to the PLAYER
voted the most valuable in the American
league. batted against the pitchers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-11
BOSTON SPEED BOY HAD GOOD
BATTING AVERAGES AGAINST
LEAGUES STAR HURLERS.
OTHER AVERAGES.

This Speaker would have owned bat
ting average of 800 this season had he
been compelled only to face the Cleveland
pitchers. TIE player who won the Ghal-
mels American league trophy made a hit
every other time he went to the bat in The
games with the Maps. getting 81 safeties
out of "A trips to the plate.
Detroits harlers were easy for Speaker,
iris running up an average Of 40 against
them, derived from 81 hits in So times al
bat. He hit .sa5 against the ST. Louis
s1abmen. .s9s against the Washington de-
livery clerks. .s7s against the Athletic ar
tillerists, .sss against the New York twirl-
ers. and .32s against the Chicago curvers.
Hit Ed Walsh.
Oddly enough, 1t wasn't ED Walsh who
was the most puzzling of the White oSi.
slabmen 10 the Speed Boy Speaker ran
up an average of 33s against Comissey's
man of steel and 900 against Frank
Large. whom he faced eight times.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-11

Although the 1912 football season has
reached its zenith of thrills and inter-
est. and is now on the wane, some Of the
most interesting battles of the season are
yet TO be played on the southern grid
irons Two of the three battles that are
yet 10 be played will be staged in Bir-
mingham. These are the Sewanee-Ala-
bama game which takes place here on
November 16, and the Auburn-Vander-
hilt contest which viii be played
on Redwood Field November %.
OF the remaining games, only one
is of championship Importance, and
that is the Vanderbilt con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-11
WELL KNOWN BOXER
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Cleveland, o., November 1o.-Paul koh-
Ter. well known welterweight boxer. died
last night at a hospital here OF typhoid
fever and complications. lie had been
i'll about three weeks. lie had been a
boxer but about three years ago was
ranked as one of the four best men Of
his weight in the country. His last pub
lie appearance was in a 10 round draw
with Jack Goodman at Madison Square
Garden. New York, September 10. lie
was % years old.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-11
HEMPHILL MAY MANAGE IN
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Charley Hemphill, deposed as Atlanta's
manager in mid-season, may lead the
Youngstown club next year, taking the
place of Bill Phillips, former New Or
leans pitcher
Hemphll is now In Youngstown. He
says that he is not an applicant for
the job and will not be as long as Phil
lips is In the position.
Just now the former Cracker manager
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-11

is the property Of the Columbus club. A
fact not generally known is that Column
bus took him with reluctance and that
they fought the matter clear to the ma
tional commission before they paid the
$500 they agreed to give the Atlanta as
sociation.
Hemphill reported to Columbus in bad
condition and his behavior at that time
makes il doubtful if the American asso-
eiation team will try to make use of him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-11

lads would have a comparatively safe
edge over their rivals in Mobile Satur-
day. However, Auburn was lucky to
annex the victory in any manner. One
dazzling run by Kearly after Auburn had
shown itself unable 10 advance against
the defense OF their opponents WAS enough
to win the game. Frequently the Louis
ianians broke through the Tiger defense
for substantial gains, and held impreg-
nable against the Auburn rushes. From
Auburu's showing against A. and al.
in Birmingham, a close score was to
be expected, but after the Tigers hal
overwhelmingly defeated Georgia Tech
many were Of the opinion that the Orange
and Blue machine had developed eongid-
erably since their game here and tiatt
they We're well conditioned to give tho
Commodores the best fight In the south
on the 2Sd OF this month. Their showing
Saturday gives a setback to their chances
against Vanderbilt, but a good fight Is
expected.
The Big Surprise.
However. the surprise of the south sat
urday was the A. and M.-Tulane game
The defeat of the Mississppiians came 50
quickly and so unexpectedly that Il Il
probable that the visitors are still Won
dering how they did It. With a lead OF
2i to against them one period and VIC
tors next is some record for como
back" stunt The hard fight offered by
Tulane against Alabama two weeks ago
was taken by many TO Indicate the uni
versty's weakness, but from the defeat
of A. and NJ. Saturday, a team which
has shown first class calibre in its APP
pearance here, il seems that Tulane has
an aggregation to be reekoned with this
year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-11

seasonable demand for underwear,
hosiery, dress goods, blankets and hel-
iday supplies. Fan River sold 100000
pieces of print cloths last week, prin-
cipally contracts for delivery in the
first three months OF the year
Export shipments continue running
ahead of year ago and the total
sales of export goods to eastern mar
kctsf in October reached 55,d44 bales.
Cotton goods prices rule as follows:
Print cloths, 2S-inch, 64x64s. dc; Sax
COS, 3Bc; 3S Inch. 64x6fs, SIC and
& Sc brown sheetings. southern stan
dards, Sc; denims. 9-ounce. 13he and
13Ac; tickings, S-ounee. t3c; staple
ginghams, 6hc; staple standard prints.
&c; dress ginghams. &c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-11
Triss Speakers Record.

.......................
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
NO NOMINATION BEFORE TOMORROW;
TWO REPUBLICAN TICKETS CERTAIN:
ROOSEVELT |SSUESASTATEMENT

chicago June odock-Folowmg was
meH
adjourned by Chairman Root until a
n
lhe the hall
The crowd greatly disappointed and called
beer taken
Col Roosevelt he
eIaredt tina
nnmakeSa asmiard caratm
AT O'Clock is is on oma, lead
the regular Roosevelt to
lead third candidate President
There still talk IIadl
n o atonac invention of unrute and
n ecanI does snot to
Senator Grand otheRo
o the fe
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20

the convention would meet and ad-
journ until night to allow time for
re-arrangements; that Roosevelt
would lead his followers to another
hall and hold another convention,
and that the Roosevelt men would
attempt to hold a second convention
in the Coliseum.
There was much speculation as to
what would happen il the latter
course should he pursued. In such
an event, Chairman Root might or
der the police to eject the Roosevelt
contingent from the hall for disor-
derry conduct
1t was said that Roosevelt would
go to the convention in person to-
day.
The greater number of the Roose-
Welt delegates seemed to think that
the declaration for independent ac-
ton by him precluded any further
possibility of delaying the crisis In
this connection they quoted the fol-
lowing from the colonel's address:
Don't lie oown, even if they do
beat you by fraudulent votes. There
is no use voting to cut out the fraud
ulent votes and then allowing the
fraudulent voters to vote.
Il hope you WILL then, take the
position that you decline longer to
submit to having the delegates
fraudulently seated in the convention
allowed to sit as judges in their own
cases or allowed to vote on the ere
dentials committee either as a whole
or in detail.
I'VE have elected a fair majority.
Don't allow these delegates to swim
die you out of your victory.
II hope you. as a majority of the
convention. will organize as such.
You will do 1t II you have the cour-
age and follow your own convic-
thong = .
Don't waste any further time
At the same time there were indi-
cations in several quarters that the
search for possible third candidate
was on in earnest
The leaders on both sides made a
complete canvass of each state