davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23

steadily increasing, although the betting in New York is to 1 on Wilson The republican and progressive stump speak CTS do not appreciate the humor of the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23

Free speech to the limit triumphed a Little Falls, N. r., and the country i' again saved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23

Maps without end are clogging the via duct movement and there is small pros pect of an early result,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23

Public courtship and love making' are declared out of order in the high schools of Lynn, Mass. One by one the pleasures of school life are dropping out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23

Last Monday was decision day in the United States supreme court and not d peep was heard from the state rate cases The court is stin sitting on them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23

Colonel Roosevelt expects to re-enter the campaign in Madison Square Garden on october 30, where he vii speak by per- mission of his doctors 30 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
UPHILL WORK

Tommy, haven't I told you time and again not to play with that little Wick CTS boy?"
 Yes, mama. I wasn't playing with him. I was just trying to make him Wilson man"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
WEII. srAY AT unME-

Two womens political parties are fight ing each other in Illinois. We have no desire to take the Seminole Limited' until that war is over
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23

Mrs. Roosevelt has proven to be an ex cellent nurse of an unruly patient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23

Gov. woodrow Wilson IS awaiting the return of Colonel Roosevelt to the cam Iaign. This is ehivalrons on his part and the colonel will appreciate it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23

The colonel hopes before long to be feel ing like bull moose while standing ut Armageddon. Let us hope it will all come true.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23

There is still some fighting blood left ir the Diaz family in Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23

snodsrass is no mere yerkle. He was the Ballinger oc the McGraw administra- tion and he excelied his prototype !a the quicAness of his work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
AND LISTEN. roc.

Miss Ada Meade is witching quite She calls for no improvement; We sit and watch with sweet delight Her Every Little Movement"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
'TWoULD BE IMPoLITE.

'TWOULD BE IMPOLITE. Pierre Loti has sailed away ''very weary" When he writes about this country we hope he won't say, it made him tired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23

A New York humanitarian wants plague infested rats killed in gentler manner. Rats are, however rats and few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23

Chairman Yoakum wants the farmers to organize national marketing associa- ton. If Mir. Yoakum would take charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
LOCATING BOOZE.

I'm Booze" said a Kansas City man, walking into the court room where his wife was suing him for a divorce.
 It seems that nobody knew where to find Booze.
 In most towns booze is found on many of the prominent street corners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
A NARROWING EXPERIENCE.

There was a man in our town
 Who'd never seen a problem play; He went one night-his hair was brown, But when he left his hair was gray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
CHILLY MEMBERS s.

My love for you has ne'er grown cold" She said to him in accents sweet; To spring this joke he then made bold: You can't say that about your feet
 Youngstown Telegram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
LONGEVITY.

LONGEVITY. He reached the age Of ninety-eight; His only rule
 Was "Masticate. He still opined That man was wise, Who early learned To fletcherize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23

It seems they have been wed some years, For better or for worse. alack;
 And loud s the yell some nelghbor hears When she puts her cold feet on his back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala, postoffice a second class matter under act of Congress March 8, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
CHARACTER.

ADKlF l VII
 CHARACTER The man who's never tempted To stray from honors path Should not be praised for probity In fulsome epitaph. But that poor devil, tossed and torn, Who still elings to the right, Deserves the crown the victor wears, Who s won a splendid fight.
 UPHILL WORK. Tommy, haven't I told you time and again not to play with that little Wick CTS boy?" 'Yes, mama. I wasn't playing with lim. I was just trying to make him Wilson man.
 OH, BLISS. The stage would be extremely slow the girly-girly show. There's something glad our heart doth grip. Each time we see the chorus trip,
 THE PRECAUTION OF PA. 'Pa, do you believe women ought to yote?' Where's your mother?'' "Out at the front gate talking to Mrs. Iimkin." ''Naw!p
 AND LISTEN, TOO. Miss Ada Meade is witching quite She calls for no improvements; We sit and watch with sweet delight IJoY I ftt
 DEFECTIVE MEMORIES There are 8 great many rich men who ,an remember the time when they wore patched trousers NO doubt that's true, and yet they can't remember a few years back the sums they contributed to campaign funds. A NARROWING EXPERIENCE. There was man in our town Who'd never seen a problem play; He went one night-his hair was brown, But when he left his hair was gray.
 LOCATING BOOZE. I'm Booze" said Kansas City man, walking into the court room where his wife was suing him for divorce. It seems that nobody knew where to ind Booze. In most towns booze is found on many of the prominent street corners.
 LONGEVITY.
 He reached the age
 Of ninety-eight;
 His only rule
 Was "Masticate.'
 He still opined
 That man was wise,
 Who early learned
 To fletcherize.
 'TWOULD BE IMPOLITE. Pierre Loti has sailed away "very weary" When he writes about this we hope he won't say, 1t made Al....1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
IMPORTANT GAMES To
Be PLAYED TO-DAY
-Four Unbeaten Western
Teams and Two Eastern
Leaders Take Part.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-Four unncatcn
western football olevens and two leaders
in tho east are TO play for another step
toward capturing the championship TO-
morrow in opc of the biggest days of
football this season.
Harvard and Princeton is the big con-
tcst in the east. IN tho ''biG nine" the
Chicago Wisconsin game at Madison rs
tho center of interest. because ot the
high grade football PLAYED so far this sea
son by tho two teams. The Minnesota =
Illinois game at Minnoap polls will be OF
equal Importance In the title race. This
game will fix the status of Illinois in the
conference, as the Uroana team so L3T
is an uncertain quantity.
Northw estcrn Will play Purdue on iis
own field In Evanston tomorrow. The
to score last Saturday gives the team
an advantage over Northwestern on past
performances. outside of the fact that
Purdue averages six pounds heavier
than Southwestern.
The Chicago University team and the
Illinois went north for their respectivc
games today With n long string Of sub
stitute players. Both are fllll OF conf
dcnce. Wisconsin, strong in its stonewall
line and crack backficld headed by Quar-
ierhack Gillette, one Of this years stars.
is full Of hope. Coach StagE was not op.
tlmistic in his predictions of Chica 90 S
string of long scores. awaits the Illinois
team without thinking of defeat, hut the
team from Urhana is a strong aggrcga :
ton and. in the opinion al scouts who
have watched IL play, has not been eX-
tended to Its utmost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
PLAYS BOISE TO-DAY

This afternoon The fast high school
eleven o! this city Will clash with tho
Boise high school IL Boise In what prom
ises TO be tie hardest contest to date for
the local team. In the games so far the
Indians have so outclassed their oppon-
cots that there WAS never a qcustion
vino would win. III fact no team has
approached their goal Inc this season but
todav the local boys nlI face different
proposition. Tho Boise team Is accounted
the fastest bunch IN that vicinity and
has proved their class more than once
by holding their own against the cIRssicst
tennis in tho northwest.
Local fans ar" confident however that
the Indians Will 'rin. Coach Eicha r1son' =
boys have mastered more football this
wear than eyer before They will l,re
four different STYLES OF boil IL Necessary.
In every one OF which they excel
Should high school win this game IL
would give her legitimate claim to tho
championship ~ id3h no as we'll as Colo
RADIO and Utah and would place the team
in line for coast "trip. either post 3 "a .rr
or next fall Manager McCurdy tried 10
arrange a game With coast tenn tilis
wear but wss unable to 10 so hut should
his tnnnl ain today he will try again
Crafter King who was elected 10 can.
Tain The second team. took charge of
practice yesterday and thinks the bows
viii oc able 10 defeat tho Al IIallows
college eleven with ease. Practice win he
h.'d this morning nnlv. the BOYS intend
INK to nut In the 0fteruoo,I in front of
The Tribune bulletin board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
MOTORCYCLE CLUB
DECIDES ON HOME
Rooms in Old Commercial
Club Building Chosen at
Meeting Last Night.

The Salt Lake Motorcycle CLUB members,
at the regular weekly meeting held In
the Young Mems Christian association
building last night. decided that the club
should have a home in rooms 221 and 222
OF the Old Commercial club building, AT
222 South West Temple street. 4 large
amount Of furniture was donated al the
meeting b. members of the club ana IL
is pa nned 10 III up tho rooms sunday
All members arc requested TO be present
After sunday the club rooms VIII always
be open and visitors viii be welcome
The resignation o. Z. /. Hifeman. pres
ident Of the club. WAS announced ana,
as he is leaving Utah, the resignation
was accepted, and A. Claspill was elect
cd 10 succeed him. ii was decided to
tit up the club rooms with pool and card
tables as soou as possible.
Fifteen nnEwcrs were received TO 1Qer-
les sent TO candidates on the Republican
ticket regarding the clause in the state
platform faYoring compulsory Jail SEN
fences for speeding Practically all OF
the answers received we're to the effect
that they had no idea OF carrying out the
jall sentence clause.
On account of uncertain weather con-
ditlons no arrangements have been made
for run tomorrow but. If the weat athcr
ia agreeable short run To Garfield ma Y
he made in the afternoon. leaving the
club rooms at about so o'clock in the
afternoon. Communications addressed 10
the club should hereaft be addressed to
the secretary at the club headquarters,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Missing Balloon May
Haze Crossed Ocean
To Land In Norway

BREMEN Germany, Nov, 1.-The
missing balloon DuesseIdoyt II. with the
two American ncronauts. John Watts and
Arthur T. Athcrholt OH board was prob
ably tho balloon seen sailing 10 the north
on Monday hY John Berry ami Won IIofr-
man when they landed with the Million
Populs ton near panzig
Ferry and Won Hoffman said today:
An hour after Nc had landed near
rccksrmucnde Cat noon on Monday We
san y balloon sailing al tho height OF
from 1000 70 II 900 fcer towards the,
northeast. It soon disappeared in the
clouds.
We believe the balloon Was the Dues
seldort IL. and that the pilot had aimed
to reach Norway, Since the balloon was
so high In the air and was travelling Al
least inrtE miles an hour. the pilot could
not have descended before dark and we
were Of the opinion that hc would not be
able TO tell where nc was before next
morning,
''Ey that time he must have sailed at
leas, 500 miles, and II the balloon kept
in the direction il was taking when sc
observed It. IL must have been carried
far into Norway or Lapland. or even be-
yond on into the Arctic ocean. =
The Ducsseldort n. has not reported for
five full days since she started in the
lace for tho Gordon Bennett CUP from
stuttgart on sunday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
WOLCAST- -MANDOT CO
WILL ATTRACT CROWD
Promoter Expects a $4,000
House for Mondays Bout
in New Orleans.
Ey Interna ;ronsl News Service,


NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. l.-.Applica
tione for choice seats for the big light
weight battle between .Ad Wolcast and
Joe Maudot in Doninick arena Monday
night are pouring Into the office of the
promoter. now that the fighters hove
agreed on referee and nothing can
happen TO prevent the meeting OF the
The total seat snl" jumped $1,000 TO-DAY Y
and the promoter did not hesitate to
SAY that he looked for z gate reaching
close to $50. 900. lie asserts that tho re-
cNipts for this fght will break the rec
ord.
Neither Nolsast nor ManJot did any
thing more thsD take q. long walk to-
day. 1t being All Saints day they de-
cided TO rest II is expected a crowd of
5000 viii DC present al tho ball parr to-
morrow and more than that on Sunday
whcu The champion puts on the finishing
touches.
hackers of Mandol made ii known this
the French baker boy At even money on
tho newspaper decision, and that they.
could fiDd no takers. Admirers Of VOL
Snst evidently fear tho verdict Of the
newspaper mel here figuring tEe prc1u-
dice in favor of Mandot win prove too
great an advantage 10 him. They say
Woeast will have TO stop his man 10
win.
Mandcts friends arc shouting that this
Is the first time since NolSast has hecu
cha nlpinn that ne has not been a bIs
favoritc In tho betting.
Jones denies ne has refused any nets
He claims he has taken several of them
Wo'East woTld win by the Knockout route
inside OF three rounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Yale Football Squad
Attends the Funeral
of Theodore w. York
Ey International News Service.


NEW HAVEN. Nov. 1,-Omittins ali
football work again todav, the Yale foot
ball SQUAD and the entire sophomore class
attend the funeral of Theodore York. the
football guard who died Wednesday night
The services were conducted by Prosi-
dent Hadley and Secretary Stokes of The
university. The body WAS taken TO Maine
for intcrncnt
Tclogra pIs OF coincidence have been re-
ceived from the Football association of
Harvard and other universities The Yale
Daily News today bitterly attacked the
report that football even remotely caused
Gork's death. Fditorially II said:
"a somewhat general rumor' has sprca
abroad concerning the sad death Of Theo-
dorc Woodbury. York, The physicians
who attended the case agree that what
FORKS life. We would have thIg rumor
among Us stopped. 1t tends only TO in-
fianc the sorrow that we all feel kcenlv.'
y statement WAS made today by one OF
the physicians in charge OF Yorkp case
asserting that The football training alone
enabled him TO make the brave fight for
life lie continued for ten days
lie said. only for Yorks splendid
physical condition, duo 10 football, ne
could not have withstood pncunonis so
long"
The team learned tonight that 1t would
be impossible for Doc Cornish to play
again this season
Tho entire coaching squad. McDevltt,
Scully Vaughan and UefflefnCcr. left
here this evening 10 attend The Harvard
Princeton game. Most of the regular
team will see the battle in Cambridge to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Harvard and Princeton Will
Play Today ON Muddy Field

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. Prince
" ton and Harvard Will measure
strength. agility aud football knowledge
! in the stadium here tomorrow
The contest Will be the first big game
| or the year on eastern Gridirons and the
| FIRST visit OF the Orange and Black TO
Harvard IN sixteen years. If the Grim
son should win-and tire betting tonich;
was 10 10 in support of such a con.
ltiuScncr-the victory will mark the frs,
I Harvard success over the Tigers in a
quarter OF ccntury.
| The cleveus will line up to their naXf-
mum strength AT this stage Of tho sea-
son and without oi,hcc having been de-
fcatcG, although bo;h have been scored
upon.
! Harvard will go into the game tomor-
| ly behind The line. but experts believe
by the speed of the Princeton forwards.
Last year the alcriness or Sam White In
swapping I'D loose balls won for the
Tigers III both the Harvard and Yale
games.
Harvard and Princeton each has re-
! liable puntcrs in FELTON, and F;rickley and
Dewitt and Waller. respectively, all Of
whom can boot tho pig-skin fifty or
sixty Yards. RricIiler has made more
goals from the field than any other player
in the cast
4 rsinstorm soaked the cridiron today
and tonight, Indications were that the
rain would stop before morning. but a
greasy Geld was In prospect,
Tho probable lineup for tomorrow's 6
game follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
NAVY TEAM DEFEATS
WESTERN RESERVES
by International News Service.


ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 1.-On A field
rendered soft and slippery by continued
rains during the day. the naval acad :
einy Von from Western Reserve here this
afternoon by to o.
The game was largely n lSickine duel
between Land,nGr;ibc OF tho Reserve and
Nicholas and Leonard Of the Navy in
which honors were generally even. but
the> superior carrying billty OF <he Nav.
backs save the local team tho adyan-
tase and 1t worked toe ball Within Re
serves fiftcen-yard line on several occa
sions
The game was scheduled for tomorrow.
nut was cancelled az sn official cont esr
On account OF the death Of Vice President
sherman. However, the weSferners haH
arrived and II was felt that IT would he
Unfair not TO give them contnG. so Tho
Same was hurricdiy arranged for this AZ
tcrnoon, ~
The only score made in The second
period. Wnen, after tho teams had PLAYED
each other - stsndstili. tho NAVY
coaches sent Captain Ehoadea into ti,,
back hcld lor thc first time this scss son.
Replacing Nicholas at nuarter he i'm
mcdiately sta rted old style line smashing
tactics that the lighter visitor. could NO;
withstand
He soon hammered his way to the Re-
serves ten-yard line whence he no-o-
t'ate1 a pretty forward pass TO III. IIar-
rtson, "ho was tackled Just over the
goal line. This touchdown with Brown !,
goal, comprised the only scoring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Australian Player To
Be Disciplined For His
Rough Play on Field

FAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-rhe sports
nlauship of ". c. Taskcr or tile Aus
tralisn all-star Rugby tenn will be in
auired into tonight by the California
RuChy union III trial of tho player
Ecanted AT tho request of the manager Of
his team. Taskcr WAS ruled off the field
last Wetine nesdsy in the Australian Uni
verslty of California game for rough
playing. Tic Australians slate that
should the verdict OF tho union go against
him Tasker will again he tIieJ on his
return tn New South Wales. whore he IL
Il member Of the Newton Rugby club and
captain of the Alj-Schools team.
Tssker was ordered of the field to-
Nard ine close OF the game Thcu he
tackled an. opposing player after the TeG-
crees whistle had sounded when the
California. man had marked fair catch.
4 brief wrestling bout, In which sew
ersi players on Doth SIDES Joined. en-
sued and the referee held that TaslSer
had precipiiatcd tlc trouble,
The case gains interest through the fact
tina: Stanford university the great ath-
let!c rivals Of the University OF Cali
fnrni1. protested against thc playing
tactics oi the latter institution Strained
athletic rotations are a result. with the
annual intercollegiate Rugby game. the
event OF the college year. but q week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02

-7llE Ctah team spent the last after
noon before tile game with Mon
tana today in short practice
Il consisting entirely OF signal work
and passing the ball The field
was In superb condition and unless II
rains today win be faster than at any
time this season. The workout, though
short. was spirited and Che men worked
ss though ihe championship depended en-
the outcome of todzy's game.
y new feature or the practice was A
change in the uniforms. The red and
white of tho university are also the col
"rs of the Montana team. In order 10 pre-
vent confusion. Coach Bennion gave his
men sleeveless white Jersics which they
slip right on over the usual red ones.
early dinner at tho training table end
long talk stterward. From the cor
versa ton around the table one would
gather that the boys expect 10 win easily.
THIS spirit has cost many 2 defeat. When
the Denver team met the Colorado Aggics
carly In tho season, they figured the
gamc would be joke and went in over
confident. The result was that before
Denver came 10 earth. the farmers had
scored II points which proved 10 be sur
ficient 10 win. Utah once went 10 Logs n
-Sgsies and came home with the short
efd OF a Il 30 score. This should bo
.tcsson enough
Az all events there IS no reason why
tnss should not DC the best game played
IN Salt Lake so far this year. The early
scIsou form and the poor condition OF
shc field robbed the Wyoming game Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
1 News Service.

| 10y lntcrnd tloual News Service.
DHNCETON. n, J.. Nov. Few
things could shake Princeton's self
confidence "a actually as today's steady
one burning question here is whether
Jupiter Pluvus will favor Harvard OF
whether wateTy Acid will help Prince
ton as II did against Yale last year
II may not have rainnd at Cambridge
as IL has at Princeton. but even if II has,
the Tigers are not going 10 give up a
| victory which they look upon as already
belonging TO thnnl
Twenty-six men picked as the varsity
squad left on the 9:37 train this morn
! ing with the coaches and keene F1tz-
| patrick. Thcv We're given rouslng send
of by several hundred Gnderaraduates,
who cheered and sang continuously for
| fifteen minutes.
When the undergraduate special pulled
ont this afternoon ii was crowded by
nearly 600 students bound for Cam
| bridge.
The Harvard eleven averages ak
pounds 10 the man hca vier than the
orange and black. but little attention is
paid TO that since overcoming twelve
pound handicap in the Dartmouth game.
Neither team can hope to win by a
large score, but Captain Pendlcton 5
team has not only A clean record. To. keep
clean. but a precedent 10 live up 10 since
| Harvard has won only two games from
Not the lowest incentive to do their best
| is the fact that the 1872 football cham
pionship probably hinges on this game
| The probsbi lineup leaves "Ilobey'
FAKE? on the sideines, 10 be rushed in
when his fresh strength win be most ef-
| fectlye. Pendleton. Dewitt and Waller
will make up the backield trio and
stew" Baker will stay at duartcrpsck,
The flank positions are subject TO the
! most frequent changes, bur Wight and
! Dunlap will probably start, although
| Andrews. jTrenliman and STREET. will more
| than likely set in before the end. Tho
| forwards will be Wight. Phillips Shenk,
| Blucmcnthal, Logan II. Trenkman and
! Dunlap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
PENNSYLVANIA TEAMS
HAVE MUDDY FIELD
By International News Service.

FttlLADEL PHIA. NoV. T-T-nivorsIfr
cf Pennsylvania football warriors. Wb., a re-
stopping at Media, we're sadly disan.
pointed with thc weather conditions 10
day and hed 20 be content with signal
drills in civilian clothes on the spaciour
porch. sheltered from the lriZZliny rim
and the northeast Wind. Late in the ar
icrnoon they had light workout on tho
soSEy golf links.
Pennsylvania is7Il line up as in the La
Fayct1c game, Minds viii give tho sig
T7ls. bu, II relieved from the game. Craig
VIII pilot .he eleven. pcunsrlvanIa' :
coaches fear States heavy team. par
ilcularly ON = Wet field. and though hop
lnS for the bo@!. arc anything nut con-
fihcnt.
Tho STATE college team arrived hsr,
carly !n9ay and went ont 10 the White
Iarsh Country clgh.