davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
BALK UNNERVES O'BRlEN.
MISTAKE SPELLS DEFEAT.
Grants Fall On Luckless Red Sox Pitcher With
lattoo Of Hits; Marquard Master After
Big Lead Is Gained

ton on Murray, nouthing tha I'm
lonS between pitches that once op - -
john took advantage OF his lin Neo
a@na @ stepped out OF the box. E'rnaii ms u !,
pushed a slow roller TO Wsgn"r IA M1urIal
the throw 70 first. DoYle mnvnd I' - .,nSI ncal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

Summary: Hits-Made off 'Bren in inning Twobase
Herzog, Engle Threebase hitMyers Double
paysFecher to Doyle Merke Hooper Sah Base on balls
Off Marquard l. Struck out-By Brieu (snodgrass BY
Marquard (Wagner Gardner stah Fs. Brien UmpTes-
KLEIN, Evans, Rgler and Loughlin. T 1:55
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Laurel Results.

trct race. five and a half furlonEs-sledurn.
Ilz Illz Iurnerl, $3.50 s. 10 and $40. won; Rooster
im tHcnry) $3.50 and $3.50. second: Tccumseb
u. letoel, Sl.4o. third. Timc-r:07 g-5 Union
Eleusis also ran. '
Second race. mile and seventy yards-Gay Bird
lls t5oote). Is 60. $3.50 and 2s0 won Rose
OF Jeddah. lo2 tsteelei. $3.50 aud $50 second:
puekr 1N Turner, $3.50. third Tine-l:A 2.5
smir. oregon George o1nard and Walter e. ais,
ran. " "''
Third race. five furlonEs-tirovrr Hughes 1872
tGansl. 80. 20. $3.50 and 81 20 won; IIswtborno
1oi cTurncr, $3.50 and $50. second; Thrc.
Links, 1o (stnole) Sc so third. Time. 80 So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
HOME VISITORS EXCURSIONS

To Los Angeles, October 10, round trip
$4,000. Tickets and reservations. Salt
Lake Route, 169 South Main.
(AdvcrtiscmenD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Barry Wins Scull Race

LONDON. Oct. H.-Ernest Barry OF
London, the worlds champion sculcr de-
teatcd Edward Hanlon Durnen OF To-
ronto in y race today for the sculling
championship OF the world. over the put
ney-to- o-Mortlake course on the Thames
Barry won by two boat lengths I'm 22;3I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Mandot Toys With Sherman
BY international News Service.

bY iDleTnatlOnal news Service.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 14.--.Toe Mandoi
signaEzed his first appearance IN the rims
since his Los Angeles Victory over Joe
Rivers by defeating Joe Sherman, Man
dots former spsrring partner. tonight In
the Southern Athletic club. Mandot toyed
with Sherman until the eighth round
then he tried hard for n Knockout bui
failed and was awarded the decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Dixon and Soldier Draw

FORT LEAVENWORTU, Kan, oct. IT,.
Tommy Dixon Of Kansas CITY and SOL
der smith oi the fort. champion of the
army. fought n n-rnuud draw here To-
niellI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

TEE WANT AID CHANCES ARE
Cheap forccful. reliable. Thousands
read them every day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

Continued on Following Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Tod

hNbDl
1 Tod
AiIt race
= King S,
1 Cecil
= ouis Y
Guide I
4 Lorla
Y Kid Ne
eond rae
\ 0rpath
y Old Pro
Z Trojan
!. Daisy d
nm race
\ Island q
y Cash on
4 McIvor
II Hf,ot-- 1
4 Sir Alive
9arth rrce
) Winning
I Impresi
~ Reciproc
..nh nce-
4 Cousin
p faNkar
. Patriuch
|, Pierre d
:. seautifu
i'th race
charlton
Z sSleeth
. Crosove
! Gen. Ma
Y YQiftopia
hck fast.
'arl C.
nner dr.
ties: &c
dicines
! have
int, or
ar remd| |
sated, a
nca~ y
e shows $
always
bealtl
Tu- -
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
Sporting

Mike Gibbons and Jack Denning are matched again
 Rumor has it that England is at last 10 have a distinctive golf champion ship.
 Harvard had little trouble in win ming it's odd hockey match from Yale. to 2.
 Wesleyan walked all over Brown in a league basketball game at Proyi- dence. R. l.. winning with a score of 70 to Il.
 According to reports from Ithaca, Princeton's varsity eight may row Cornell on Lake Cayuga the coming spring.
 Reginald Fincke of New York is the national amateur racquet champion for 1912 thereby continuing to hold an honor which he won last year. His victory over J. Gordon Douglas of New York, was not an easy one.
 According to the votes of the com mittee appointed to decide which players in the American and National Leagues were of the most use to their respective teams Tyrus Cobb of De troit and Frank Schulte of the Chicago Cubs rank first
 Worlds records were broken by James Smith of Buffalo in the finish of the sixth annual tournament of the Canadian Bowling Association at To ronto. Smith rolled I'll for his three games, as compared with the worlds record of 705, held by Tom Haley of Detroit
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
0lD AND NEW WORLD
 BRIEFS FOR THE BUSY

Tang Shao Ii arrived at Tien Tsin with a delegation of southern Repub- neans on the way to Pekin to notify Yuan Shi kai of his election as Presi- dent of China.
 Hundreds of Americans. mostly wo- men and children, were reported flee ing from the strike ridden centres of Mexico, in Chihuahua many were pre- vented from taking their departure: the Casss Grandes district was held by rebels.
 A bill was introduced in Albany to tax alrships s5 year and to charge aViators a g license fee yearly.
 The influence of J. P. Morgan & Co. over financial institutions of New York was extended by the merging of the Bankers Trust Company and the Manhattan Trust Company The total combined resources of the two com. panies will be $1sS, 30,60O.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
General

Cardinal O'Connell placed wreaths on the graves of his parents and brothers and sisters at Lowell, Mass.
 Representative Sabath introduced a bill in the House for a valuation of ex- press, telegraph and telephone lines. with a view to government ownership.
 Out of 100 prominent Kansas City women 9S voted that the women of today enjoy themselves much moro than old Martha Washington.
 Attorney Wickersham, after consulting President Taft, ordered the United States District-At ttorney at Boston to thoroughly investigate the Lawrence strike
 MT. Brann, rector Of the St. Agnes Catholic Church, New York, de- nounced current theatrical productions in a sermon, declaring them "as rotten as those presented in the pagan days of Greece and Rome."
 Directors of small New York say. ngs banks opposed the Ferris bill com polling the formation of 15 per cent. surplus before interest may be paid.
 Ex-President Roosevelt addressed the Ohio Constitutional Convention at Columbus, taking "A Charter of Democracy" for his subject and advo- eating Progressive policies.
 Theodore Roosevelt, replying to the Governors, said: T will accept the nomination for the Presidency if 1t is rendered to me. and I will adhere to this decision until the conevntion has expressed it's preference"
 Tns -masts1 schooner Ooecthy Palmer after battling with gales for forty-three days, was towed into Vine yard Haven, Mass.. slightly damaged.
 The Hoosae Tunnel was put into commission for the first time since the fatal wreck there. a passenger train passing through safely.
 State Excise Commissioner Farley, at the head of a raiding party, seized $50, ,000 worth of alleged illict liquors in New York City.
 Senator Hitchcock introduced res olution for an investigation of the claim of Columbia against the United States involving the Panama scandal.
 The United Mine Workers adopted a resolution at the recent convention to educate RodriqLes Rufino. the Mexi- can boy who saved 150 miners in the recent mine fire at Lehsgh. Okla.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
THE PUTNAM pArRlo, March 1912

A dispatch from Minneapolis stated that bankers will join in asking Con gress to enact legislation for the per sonal instruction of farmers in better methods of agriculture.
 The New Jersey Senate decided to investigate thoroughly the charge of attempted extortion by means of strike bills" made against Senator Fitzherbert
 Franklin Taylor. counsel for the New York Mercantile Exchange in the butter and egg inqury, was publicly censured by Magistrate Murphy for statement he gave out to the newspa- pers.
 Dispositions were filed to prove that during her latter years the Sl,00O,O00 estate left by David M. Hughes, build CT of the N. Y. Second Ave. road. to his widow was got away from her all but s2.000.
 The "snissing papers" in the inquiry into charges of political activity against Major Beecher B. Ray. of the army pay department by the House Committee on War Department Ex- penditures, were sent to the commit tee by Secretary Stimson.
 The federal grand jury in Albany indicted the Delaware & Hudson Com pany, under the commodity clause ot the Interstate commerce act. the first move in a campaign to compel rail roads to relinQuish ownership of coal mines.
 The special session of the Michigan Legislature convened. Governor 0s- born in his message declared for but two things-the Presidential primary and the consideration of the report of the committee on workingmen's com pensation.
 Mortimer l.. Schih in long state ment issued in New York exeoriated Brandt his former servant, who was sent to prison for thirty years; criti- cised the District-Attorney and Attor- ney-G General and praised Gov. Dix for refusing to pardon the convict. Geno Montani, chauffeur of the bank taxi" robbed of s25,000 in New York, was arrested with two other men charged with the crime. Some of the stolen money in its original packages was found in the Boston home of one of the men. By finding the woman" Deputy Commissioner Dougherty got his first clue.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
CREST FROM
 THE WIRES
Latest Dispatches Ground Down
 For Nasty Consumption.
WHOLE WORLD CLEANED
The Four Corners Of the Earth ano the Seven Seas Are Made to Yield . Tribute of Inter
 estino Newa
Washington

The vocational education bill. car rying millions. to aid practical insuuc- tion until 1912, was favorably reported by the Senate committee.
 Of 722 samples of food, drink and drugs tested at the Connecticut Agri- cultural Station 232 were found adul- terated, below standard or misbrand- ed
 As If in answer to Col Roosevelts letter to the Governors, some of the supporters of President Taft are quot ing him as having said to Senator. T know we are right. and l am con hdent we shall be successful"
 Col. Roosevelt's letter to the Cover nors makes only slight difference in the situation that has existed for sev- eral months, but that slight difference is calculated to have considerable ef- feet He now merely states publicly what he has been saying in private to various callers for a long time.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
FOR POST EXPRESS
SENATOR GARDNER WANTS THE NATION TO BUY ALL THE Ex-
 PRESS COMPANIES.
COST WOULD BE Soe, 100000
15s,93o-Net Increase From Invest ments Purchased From Earnings Has Been S2e. .ooo, 900.

Washington, Feb. 27.-A bill to re- ouce the cost of living by having the Government purchase all the express companies and make that feature of transportation service portion of the postal business was introduced by Senator Gardner of Maine.
 The cost of acquiring the companies is estimated by MT. Gardner at s39,- 165,S10. In explaining his bill Senator Gardner said:
 The results of unifying the express service with the postal system and rural delivery would be to cut the ex- press rates in half. It would provide transportation for the small operator as well as the large. he not needing under such . system to buy or main tain a transportation system of his own, but could reach his customers di- rectly through a postal express ser vice This would tend in a large meas ure to relieve the high cost of living. especially in the vital necessities
 Washington, Feb. .27.-The American Express Company has received from it's patrons since 1868, when it was organized for transportation, the sum of $598, ,158 ,930, and according to fig ures presented by the representatives of the company to the Interstate Com merce Commission, there never has been cent invested in the enterprise.
 Statistics introduced in evidence showed that the American Express Company began business in 1868 prac- tically without cent of actual money, but down to June 30, 1911, had dis bursed as dividends to shareholders the sum of $43, 3,500,O00. The company's net income from it's investments pur- chased from earnings has been $26,- 100000
 According to the figures also the total investment of the company at the present time is 10,339,S33, includ- ed in which is real property of the value of $5,320,367, and this includes the building of the American Express Company in New York city. The gross receipts of the company are approxi- mately 10000, 900 per annum.
 It developed during the hearing that since 1870 the stockholders of the company have not contributed a sin gle cent for the purchase of equip ment or anything else and since that date have drawn dividends on the compounding of earnings.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
Personal

Woodrow Wilson says Champ Clark may have the famous Missouri "dawg' song all to himself.
 J. Willard Morgan, former state con troller of New Jersey. is dead at Cam den
 The Grand Duke of Luxemburg is dead His IS year old daughter will rule.
 Father Bernard Vaughan, S. J., de- livered the first of a series of ser mons against socialism in St. Patricks Cathedral New Yrok.
 Miss Eleanor Wilson, daughter of Governor Wilson of New Jersey ar rived safely at Fl Paso, having been detained in Northern Mexico by a burned railroad bridge.
 While Crown Prince Frederick Will liam of Germany was golfing at St Moritz he was struck in the forehead by a ball driven by another player His injury is not serious.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
5 ARRESTS IN TAXI H0LDUP
Three Men and Two Women Held for Bank Messenger
 Robbery.

New York, Feb. 27.-Three men and two women were held at police head quarters in connection with the rob bery of $25,000 from two messengers of the East River National Bank in Trinity Place on Feb. 15. The men, one of whom is Gene Montoni. the driver of the taxi cab who was releas- ed in the police court for lack of evi- dence, are charged with assault and robbery. The women are held as wit nesses
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
URGES SALE OF NAVY YARDS
Secretary Of Navy Meyer Also Asks Committee for More Bat
 tleships.

Washington, Feb. 27.-By suggest ing the sale for 24,000,000 of the three navy yards at New York, Bos- ton and Portsmouth, in which the Government has invested $120,000,O00 Secretary of the Navy Meyer stirred up a rumpus at a meeting of the House Committee on Naval Affairs. He intimated that if 100000 could be secured for the yards he would recommend that they be sold.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
Foreign

Turkey delivered a note to the Pow CTS protesting against the Italian act of Parliament annexing Tripoli.
 H. F. Adams, former police com missioner of Boston, died in Porto Rico where he had been in business for several years.
 The Ottoman Bank at Constantine pie has sent a confidential circular to its branches in which it recommends the utmost caution ill making loans.
 All Americans at Beirut were report ed safe and no damage was done to any American school by the lombard ment.
 The Dominican republic, which has received serious accusations that Hai- tiens had given aid to he revolution ists, has demanded neutrality in Haiti. The minister of Haiti in Paris sent note to the press stating that the re- ports of war were all false and that all was peaeeable on the island. F. E. Cairns, one of the American financial experts who assisted w. M. Sinister in Persia, said Russia and England are preparing to partition the country.
 Hugh Robinson, the American avia- tor. made several flights with a pas senger in his hydro-aeroplane at Anti bes. France. He succeeded in alight ing with ease on the decks of French bat tleships.
 George Kemp, an American living in Paris, testified that out of an income of S15,000 a year he had only $6,000 for himself This was barely enough to support him. He said he couldn't pay a debt of s41 900 which he owes New York woman.
 The British government announced that the naval prize bill, giving effect to the Declaration of London, would be reintroduced in the Commons. the intention being to pass the measure over the head of the adverse vote in the House of Lords last December. A sanguinary combat has been fought between the Spanish soldiers and Riff tribesmen af the foot Of Mount Zata in which the Spaniards lost six killed and twenty-eight wound ed. The MoOrs nad lOO Killed anu many wounded.
 The aviator Rentzel made a new worlds air record at Munich. He made an ascent with four passengers and remained in the air for 21 3-4 min utes.
 The last witness in the Camorrist tral at Viterbo, Italy, was heard. and the summing up for the prosecution begun.
 Anticipating that 900.o00 miners in the United Kingdom will go out on strike and in such event the British navy would be at the mercy of Ger many the British government has chartered Is steamers to carry coal from Norfolk to Gibraltar.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
SCHIFF TELLS HIS SIDE
Banker Makes Public the Letters of Foike Engel Brandt to
 Mrs. Schin.

New York, Feb. 27--Mortimer L. Schiff issued q statement in defense of the honor of himself, Mrs. Schiff and Howard s. Cans his counsel, which had been assailed by those who have been fighting for the release of Folke Engel Brandt, the valet who has served i've years of thirty-year term for burglary in the first degree. Brandt wrote an impudent letter to Mrs Schiff.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
Live Stock.

REEVES. S.-Ordinary to good steers sold at & 90Q7l0 per 100 lbs; common oxen al a. sa.v so. dressed beef slow at s@l2c. per lb i0 0CATVES.-Comm0n to choice veals sold a+ S71ii0 75 per 100 lbs; culls and throw a. at S5n6 50 City dressed seals steady at i1is @lec. per lb.; country dressed at l015 Ql212c. .n,pc r,os,, ,o
 ,ia,e sheen (ewes) sold at $344.25 per Foo ibs.: common to prime lambs at s5 50 @7.o5; culls at s45og4-7s, as Dressed ,tnt, nut, e4n 4qn611Hc country dressed hothouse lambs. at s4Q7 each.
 I0G S-Ouotations were $6. 5UQs.I0 for ,.,It,t to heavy hogs; s696.46 for pigs. tgnr Ggenntry .V dressed hogs steady at sh0se. TOT ouAy AND STRAW.-Hay, large bales. .;..iothv prime, 100 lbs, .35; No. to No. tinGaniy siai. s3ss shipping s5c clover, mixed. light si.l5q1. 20: heavy ao $lGl.2o; ssa pure; -haat 506eec.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
Easily Satisfied.

There Is a bachelor who says that all he should ask ia a wife would be- . good temper, health, good under standing. agreeable phy-iognomy. fig ure. good complexion. domestic habi.r. resources of amusement good spirits. conversationa talents, elegant man ners-money. The unreasonable ras- cal! Isn't there anything more hs can think of?
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
spot Markets at . Glance.
How to Tn Fault.

How to Tn Fault.
 Find fault. when you must md fault, in private; and some time after the offense. rather than at the time The blamed are less inclined to resist when they are blamed without witnesses; both parties are calmer and the accused party is struck with the forbearance of the accuser. who has seen the fault and watched for a private and proper time for mentioning 1t
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
ASsAllS REPORT ON MILLS
Senator Overman of North Carolina, Comes to Defense of Southern
 Labor Conditions.

Washington. Feb. 27.-Senator Over man of North Carolina denounced in the Senate the conclusions of a recent report of the bureau of labor on the conditions of cotton mill operatives in tho South.
 He declared that the investigations, as shown by tho report itself, do not warrant the conclusions that the oper- atives are not better provided for than the inmates of prisons.
 re Clean OH Paintings.
 To cleanse the surface of oil paint lngs. and remove dust and soil-marks, nrst dust the surfac thoroughly or light particles of dust Then prepare bath of warm water and add there 10 a grated potato grated nne, ana well rub this over the paintings till Clean. Afterward wash over with nght suds of warm water and castiie soap, usine a sponge, and nnaiiy rinse in clean soft water and dry with soft cloth or chamois.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01

Oak Trss's Length Of LRs. The heart of an oak tree begins ts FUt after 300 years.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
THE MARKETS.
tNsw York whoIesaI. prIee..,

MlLK.-The wholesale price is 4c. per quart in the 26c. zone or $1 .9l per fo-quart can, delivered in New York.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
Best Way to Get Even.

If thine enemy be hungry. give him bread to eat; and if he be thirsty give him water to drink: for thou wilt heap coals of fire upon his head. and Jenovah will reward thee.- Proverbs of Solomon. 25:21.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
aSS'iea ssis Of COWS
WANTED

A good middle aged msrriedman tc work on farm. No children. No head farmer, but general worker. .. R. KNIGHT, Putnam, Conn. Phone 266~6.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-17

teaspoonful of -four, rubbed in same
amount of butter. Pour this into
the soup, and boil up. Serve over
small squares of toasted bread.
Vegetable Soup. Boil together a
cupful each of chopped potato, tur-
nip, carrot, cabbage, onion and Gel
cry. When this has cooked until
tender, add a quart of meat stock
or a quart of water, add a table
spoonful of butter; season with a
teaspoonful Of sugar, salt and pep
per. Color with Drowned flour,
which has been smoothly blended
in a little milk.
Tomato Soup.-To a pint of to-
matoes add one pint of water. Sea-
son with one tablespoonful of sugar.
one of butter, with salt and pepper.
Mix one tablespoonful of flour in
one cupful of milk, and stir into
tomatoes when boiling. Put pinch
of soda in the tomatoes before add
ing the milk, and then it will not
curdle. Serve with oyster crackers
or squares of buttered bread.
Rice Soup.-In one quart of wa
ter, boil slowly a small cupful OF
rice. Season with chopped onion,
chopped parsley, a teaspoonful of
sugar, salt and white pepper. After
simmering a half hour, add a quart
of milk and let simmer about an
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-17

that has been smoothly blended
with one cupful of sweet milk. Boil
until the consistency of rich cream;
salt and pepper to taste.
Ham and Egg Soup. Take three
pints of stock in which ham has
been boiled Blend smoothly two
tablespoonful of flour in a cup of
the cool liquor, and, when the stock
boils, stir in without Jumping. Place
three well-beaten eggs in a tureen
with a tablespoonful of chopped
parsley and several crackers. Pour
soup over this and serve.
Fish Soup. Boil a large Gods
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-17

head, which has been well-cleaned,
in a gallon of water. When done,
strain through a sieve, add cupful
of rice, one onion, and grated car
rot. Boil slowly one hour, then add
the fish picked from the head, a
little parsley and two pints of DO
tatoes. Season with salt, pepper
and little cream.
Potato Soup.-In TWO quarts of
boiling water, put a tablespoonful
of butter, a chopped onion, half a
a cup of chopped celery and eight
small potatoes which have been
grated while raw. Cook twenty or
thirty minutes, season with salt and
pepper, and serve with squares of
lightly toasted bre'
Pea Soup.-BC a pint of dried
or green peas il wo quarts of wa
ter with an lion. Season with
one tablesp, ,nful If SUGAR. one OF
butter; add salt ana White
Thicker with -four in milk.
White Soup.-Boil three large po-
tatoes, four tomatoes Cor one cup
/ full canned), three small onions, in
three pints of water until soft; rub
through a sieve; add a cupful OF
soaked tapioca. Boil twenty min
utes longer, then add a tablespoon
full of butter. with salt and pepper
Heat pint of milk; thicken with a