davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Cashier ConfaaseS.

sTOCKTON Cal. Jan. IA. c. ster-
ing. former cashier OF the Union Safe
lay TO having taken $4,000 Of the banks
funds and lost II speculating in land.
The shortage was discovered by Cashier
Mc0own. II had been concealed by e.
manipula ton OF totals In the savings ac-
counts Sterling now fs bookkeeper for
O local wholesale house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Found Dead in Saddle,
"a International NcNs Service

BY International News Service
EARNED, Kan, Jan. 12.-T. c. Bid-
well, a prominent cattlcman and ranch
or. fifty miles southwest OF Scott City.
today was found frozen To death in his
saddle. His horse. frozen stiff, was
standing, Both were nearly buried in .
snow drift
Half OF Bidwells herd Of 500 cattle
were frozen and the remainder were
weak from cold and starvation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Two Deaths at Dayton, o.
BY International News Service

BN TWIeTOdTIOIdT INGWS HeFNTIF-
DAYTON, o.. Jan 12.-Thc heavy
downfall OF snow was responsible for two
deaths today. Joseph Gciger. 80 years
old. lost in tho deep snow, fell on the
street. diving twenty minutes later
David Miller, 5e years old. dropped dead
Of heart failure while endeayorinC to
wado through the snow on his way TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
French Aviator Killed.

PARIS. Jan. I2-The French aviator.
Euchornet was killed today while land :
ing In his monoplane al Ssnlis. about
thirty-two miles from Paris false
mancurer with the levers caused tho
aeroplara 10 rash 10 the ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Bulgarians Throw Bombs.

VIENNA. Jan. ia band OF Bul-
garlans threw three bombs into Turk
Jsh open-alr mass meeting Mt ZelIowA.
near I-skuh European Turkey. killing.
ihreo persons and iniuring twenty-five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Pats Self on Back.

NOW Ne find the business OF tho en-
,Itt country disturbed and haitine be-
sduSe 'hls system OF favor taxes ba a
prousnt itS certain results. Unnatural
competition was stimulat ted BY these and
trusts and combinations in order that
GWldends might not cease on stock which
WAS the capitalization OF this special ad :
vantage Instead of cutting off the source
oy reforming the tariff. II was sought TO
tcntrol the stream by forbiddIng these
trusts and combinations The sunrerne
court FIRST enforced the anti -trust In
VI was In proceeding by the government
against the Transmlssonrf Freight asso-
clstlon Soon after IL did the Same in
Two other cases against the Joint ira ffic
association and the Addvston and otbe,
pipe companies. rs these cases fba
Democratic attorney generals o|dca
which had tho honor 10 occupy. cleared
inc way Tor tho general enforcement NJ
tne law. Tor the government had LOST in
Ino cases which preceded these There.
were also pending al the expiration Of my
others. "'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Says Taxes Farmed Out.

ne governor attacked the financial
poilcN of the last three Republican sd-
niuistrations as having Increased The
leoeral outlay from ono billion dollars
every two wears TO moro than a billion
nohar. year. He devoted most atten-
ton. however. TO pnat he descrihed -.
one Of the abuses known In history
5rrancins tariff taxes so as to enable
iaVored ma nufacturers 10 collect from
me pubic a much larger sum than one
nlllion dollars for their own benefit.
according TO reliable estinat tea he
sad for every dollar the government
Vored manufacturer collects 81 above
me normal prices OF like articles for
american consumers This Is in effect
FARMING out the taxing poUar
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08
THIS MAN A MERE PATCHWORK
Broken Legs, Arms Neck and All
Ribs Mended With Metals.

Washington, D. c., Aug. with
many bones in his body patched and
spIiced together by means of gold. sill
er and steel, Theodore w. Peters, in
sured in fall with a bridge over the
ST. Lawrence River, is walking the
Streets of Washington in good health.
Both Of Peters legs, his arms, his
neck and all of his ribs were frac-
tured by his fall. Doctors attracted
by the case took unusual interest
in 1t.
They put a gold plate in the top
of his head larger than a silver dol
lar. He was given a set of gold ribs
and his neck is held up by a steel
brace
He says the doctors are working
out an electric appliance which will
greatly assist him in turning his
head.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08
FULL TICKET IN INDIANA.
Beveridge. For Governor, to Lead
Thirty Party Fight

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 2.--In-
diana Progreesives. In convention yes
terday. nominated . full State ticket
headed by former United States Sen
ator Albert ]. Beyeridgs as candidate
for Governor and former Congress
man Frederick Lands for Lieutenant
Governor. elected six delegates-at-
large TO the National Convention al
Chicago and two electors-at-large and
adopted platform advocating the in
itiative. referendum and recall, di-
rect election OF United States Sen
ators, woman suffrage and primary
nomination OF all elective officials
The bull moose was adopted as the
Official emblem Of the party.
References by Mr.. Beveridge in his
speech Of acceptance to the national
leadership of Theodore Roosevelt
stirred the convention to wild enthu-
siasm. The 1,400 delegates climbed
on their chairs. shouted, Moose
Moose!" and waved baners, hats, and
bandannas
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08
What Editor Housez Says.

The editor of the Dallas Advocate
in a signed editorial says:
"Since the Chicago convention |
have been considering seriously the
political situation. AS is known, /
was q Roosevelt supporter before the
convention, but stated all along that
l would vote for Mr.. Taft IL he was
the nominee. Taking the facts as |
got them from the press of the coun-
try, l am convinced that Mr.. Taft did
not receive his nomination without
fraud. / firmly believe that the Gre
Dental Committee openly took sew
enty-six delegates from Mr.. Roose-
velt which gave Mr.. Taft a majority.
If Mr.. Roosevelt had been able to
keep al lthat the people gave him he
would have been nominated on first
ballot. II this be true, the Republi-
can party has no candidate for the
Presidency and it is the privilege OF
every Republican to vote fer whom
he pleases.
LAS for my part, I expect to vote
for Theodore Roosevelt for President
unless he or Mr.. Taft comes down
and the Republican party puts up q
candidate. BY taking this course
am no less q Republican. expect to
vote the State and county ticket Re-
publican.
my idea Is that the county con
vention should endorse the candidacy
of MIR. Roosevelt. Fully 95 per cent
of the Republican voters of this
county are for Mr. Roosevelt. II we
are believers in letting the people
rule. we will be compelled to endorse
him.-Eyon L. Houser."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08

Governor Kitchin has proven that
senator Simmons Is not a true Demo-
crat. Judge Clark has shown that
neither Simmons nor Kitchin have
carried out their platforms and that
neither are Democrats. Now, If some
oOoy comes along and proves Judge
clark isn't Democrat, who will the
democrats run for the Senate?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08

II Simmons is such a poor man, and
the lumber trust hasn't contributed
to his campaign, then who is paying
Tor the services and expenses OF
Aessrs. Watts, Rogers, and Bailey
and ninety-nine others in the State
who are looking after Simmons cam
paign?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08

The Durham Herald thinks that II
newspaper accounts Of conditions in
south Carolina are anything like cor
rect that State wouldn't make much
or mistake to elect q Republican
Governor this fall. But the Republi-
can who accepted the job might be
making grave mistake.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08

The Manhattan Club in New York
black balled Governor Wilson, and
the voters of the country will repeat
the dose in November.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08

The Statesyille Landmark says the
hungry Democrats are already be-
deviling their congressman with ap-
plications for jobs And this not
Withstanding the fact that Democrats
are not supposed to be office-seekers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08

mr. Wilson's campaign committee
Is having hard time finding a treas
u'er to beg funds. They all probably
N"o~ that the people are not warm
ing up to Wilson and that securing
PIE campaign funds will be almost
'' ol the question, unless terms are
,S"e with the trusts to finance the
affair
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08

The Wilmington Star Is afraid II
the people believe the charges the
Senatorial candidates are making
against each other that the voters
might decide to repudiate the whole
Democratic party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08

When the Democratic State Com
mittee meets wouldn't it be well to
remove their fgure-head Chairman
and name Mr.. Watts. who really
seems to be bossing the job.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08

The Secretary OF the Treasury con-
,errDlates making the paper money
smalIer. There will be no kick on
that If ne will just give US more OF IT.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08

Governor Wilson has selected a
newspaper man named Lord to aid In
the publicity end of his campaign.
But in this instance the Governor will
find that there is nothing in a name.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08

The Democrats now have . cam
paign slogan, Wilson, that's all" AS
that La the trademark of a poor
grade Of vhiskey, the Democrats are
evidently trying to catch the liquor
vote with their new slogan
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08

Woodrow Wilson says now that the
trusts must be treated fairly"
Thought the Democratic idea was
that all trusts are bad and should be
destroyed root and branch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08

Some of the Democratic politicians
who are sending contributions to
woodrow Wilson think they are cast
Ing bread upon the water that will
some day return in the form of pie.
But instead, it will go out to sea with
the under-toW.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08

The Donkey party Is trying TO de-
eide what is a Democrat. David B..
ulI said he was a Democrat, but Hill
is dead
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08
Duncan Getting Pay for His Perfidy
Western Carolina Enterprise.

1t Is being loudly heralded-and
we believe, with considerable accu.
racy-that Hon. e. c. Duncan is hav.
ing his way in the matter of appoint.
ments since the Chicago convention
Well, nobody blames Mr.. Duncan fol
this. AS heavy spoke in the steam.
roller on this occasion when the peo.
pie and Theodore Roosevelt were
shamelessly cheated of their rights
a free hand In pie dispensing Ia lit.
tie enough returns.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08

The party may yet have to employ
Al alienist to find out what is a DEM
ocrat. But, even the alienist might
20 crazy on the job.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08

pose is not OF inpsgn the courts. bot
to emAnetpais them from . positoa
whenever they stand anaiiy In the
~ay OF social Justice ... l am
well aware that every upaolder OF
privilege. every hired agent o: eene-
nciary OF the special interests. inelud
Ing many well-neAning parior re-
formers. will denounce all this as
Socialism or 'anarehy'-ihe same
terms they used In the past in de-
nouncing the movements TO control
the railways an dto control public
utilities. As matter OF fact. the
propositions ! make constitute neith-
er anarchy nor Socialism. but. on the
contrary. q corrective for Socialism
and an antidote TO anarchy"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08

The Durham Herald prints a car
toon showing the road that leads to
wilson and Marshall. And, by the
way. it is shown to be a very crook
ed road
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08

n Simmons wasn't ft TO be Reve-
nue. Collector. Is he ut to be United
sfates Senator?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08
THEY FAVOR COL. ROOSEVELT.
Durham Republicans Affiliate Wit
Progressive Movement.


Durham. N. c., July 30.-The Re-
publicans of Durham County met to-
day when Chairman Carpenter ten
dered his resignation. The resigna-
ton. however. was not accepted, the
Republicans Of the county being OF
Mr.. Carpenters state of mind
against the alleged Taft nomination
at Chicago. 1t developed that the
Republicans of Durham favor Colonel
Roosevelt; that they feel that Taft is
not the nominee Of the Republican
party and that they will not recognize
him as such. They will continue to
consider themselves Republicans and
supporters of Colonel Roosevelt and
the Progressive party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-08
EDITORIAL BRIEFS

Under Democratic good govern
-ant" Mecklenbsrg County has ten
urrter cases on the docket
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
Giants Sign Luby
 For OutfieId Job
Former Northampton Manager is Rendered Contract by Man.
 ager McGraw

Here is nice line of salve the New York American gives Bill Luby: The Giants yesterday signed Will liam c. Luby, a young outhelder, with a siueging reputation. 'sBiu" Luby, as he is known in Connecticut base ball circles, halls from the same State as Colby Jack'' Coombs of the proportions as the Athletics Man from Maine,'' being well over six feet tall. Luby has ambitions to shine in the Giants outfleld next season, but Ris also willing to try for a pitching berth if McGraw should decide he would be more valuable as a hurler- He has experience in both branches Of the service.
 Luby is a 300 cIouter, and has a teammates are camping on the trails. He managed the Northampton team of the Connecticut League last season until that team went to smash. Later he joined the HaVerhiH New England League. team. He hit over 300 in both places, hitting .321 in forty six games with Northampton, and .307 for fifty games with Haverhill.
 In 1910 Luby played with the Meri- den (Conn.) team. Ed Walsh was a member of the 1902 Meriden squad, and liked the town so well that he has been making it his home ever since. The famous Spitba1l king and the president of the Meriden club were in town last week, and dropped in at Secretary OBrien's office. Both men gave O'Brien glowing accounts though he had been recomm ended to the club before that, he was tender ed contract largely on Walsh's rec ommendatiOn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
DEFENDS POLICY OF YALE CREW IN HAVING
 ONLY ONE BIG RACE

New Haven, Jan. 19-Charles Buck ingham, resident coach of Yale crews Yale Daily News, defending Yale's policy in dropping races scheduled with Princeton, Cornell and Pennsyl>. vania and retaining only that with
 Ut is a fortunate Yale crew that can row the full four miles in the harbor in the spring, three times or even twice, without being hamperec by rough water or the swell from all kinds of craft. Such circumstances then give the coach the proposition of getting in that long work at some that Yale crews have been forced to do the endurance work for the most part at New London, two weeks be- is on and when the men are most li- able to lose weight
 ''The arguments attacking the poli- cy of not having early-season races are comparatively few, but at the same time are pretty sound. The point that the individual should be mental test that a race affords in or der to bring out the weak links in the chain. and to assure the whole boat being made as machine-like as possible under a strain is very we'll taken.
 'In defense of the policy of not hav- ing a preliminary race. we have first to refer to the existing conditions at New Haven. To prepare for a race, say. for May 1, the practice course would have to be confined to about a five-eie ehths of a mile stretch. plenti- fully dotted with oyster stakes. and constantly cut up by the wash of passing tugs. To send an eight away to compete would neceSsitate it's leav- ing New Haven and spending a pros hibitive length of time some bet ter course. This would not only break too much into the mems college work but it would also leave the develop ment of the remaining squad at a standstiu. One race means a stop in the general r of work of from two crucial time Therefore, looking at the question from every side. it would appear that the coaching staff is jus tieied absolutely in taking the stand they have this season and in not ar ranging any early race for the com ing spring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
'TheophiIus" Ready To Face CreecV
 Al Any Weigh

The recent boxing bouts have arous- ed the local sports who think they have game blood in their veins, who are Iaboring under the impression that they know how to handle the gloves A bout has been arranged between MT John Creecy, porter at the WisSner Piano store, and 1Tr. Theophilus Ideal. a man Of parts with a reputation of being a great sEugger. According to the articles Of agreement six pound gloves will be used, and the purse win go to the winner
 The fight is to be to finish, and MT. Creecy has promised to finish his antagonist in pretty short order, while on the other hand Theophilus says that he thinks one of his left hand uppercuts will put John ozTt in the first round. L. T. Clark, a salesman at the Wissner store, will be the ref ugee'', and Messrs. Dean and 'eGold- .snnith'' have consented to act as Gec- onds. Both the prineipalg are In training, and according to runners there will be something doing In this old burgh when the fight takes place.
 Later: Advice has just reached us that one. of the principals haszss'put up'' his money and that the other iE suffering from case of cold feet superinduced by poor blood ctrcLtla- tion-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
B. H. S. vS. NAUGATUCK

Naugatuck High School basketball team will oppose the B. H. s. quintet, Saturday, at the Y. M. c. A. The game should be the fastest seen here this season. Naugatuck, as usual, has a. fast team while the, local five is gaining speed and class through exper- fence It is quite a while since B. H. s. has beaten Naugatuck in any spo1t, so that it behooves the 1912 basketball team to break the charm.
 The fast St. Paul, Jrs., vii play the B. H. S. Seconds in the preliminary this game starting at 2:30. The big game will commence at 3:15. MT. Broch Of the r. NJ. c. A. will act as referee. Tickets for the game may be obtained from any of the players
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
High, Rehg And
 Yam Will Be Back
Hartford Expects to Get its Three Stars For Coming
 Sea on

Manager Jim Clarkin of the Hart ford team. is one or the happiest men in the land today. Jim announced yesterday that he will have Lefty High, Cy vann and Kid Rehg, al- though the latter is an uncertainty
 in his lineup the coming season. High was sold to the New York Giants at the end of the 1911 season, and it will cost CfdFkfn the amount of the check he received from the New York club magnates when they purchased High.
 Clarkin is of the opinion that High will be worth a large sum of money at the end of the coming season Yam is the player that left the team last year, owing to the death of his sis ter and never returned to Hartford He has been corresponding with CIarkin and states that he will be there with bells on when the 1912 sea- son is launched. As the Boston Am erican League club is well supplied with inf1e1d material. there is a pos sibilfty of getting Rehg back again
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
(By Wagner.)


 The Bridgeport baseball club will park this season instead of taking a trip over the New England league circuit as has been the custom.i The fact that the New England league will open on April Is and 19 puts a crimp in the plan of the Mechanics of Patriots Day. April 19. Manager McCann therefore decided to keep his squad at 3home. He has received an offer to bring the Mechanics to Jersey. City for two games with the International @leaguers but doeSn' t stead he is negotiating with Jersey City and Newark to come here. He expects both of those clubs to ap- pear at NewfieId and also has lines out for games with other teams in the crack minor leagues
 President O'Rourl1e says the meet be held in Hartford next Thursday. The matter of the Waterbury fran chise, which Dan O'Neil threatens to transfer to Holyoke, will be consider ed at that time
 Ray Keating has signed with the Lawrence club of the New England boy went there at the beginning of last season but was farmed to the Canadian league. He made a great record with the Hamilton team of that organization and was picked as a. member of the All-Canadian team chosen by the St. Thomas Journal Heating expects to stick with Law renee this year.
 Owner Murphy of New Britain has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
AneII Stalls In
 Peculiar Bout With
 Mir. Knockout Brown
Those at Ringside Thought Able Allowed Brown to Grab
 HonOrs

One of the matches of the sort which is not good for the boxing game took place at the National Sporting Club, New York, last night, when by virtue of Abe AtteIPs stalling tactics Knock Out Brown. the blonde-ha1red lightweight, outpointed the feather weight champion. Most of the time Attsl was under double wraps. Once in while Attell cut loose and show ed flashes that made Brown look like ed to use his hands he handled Brown as if Morgan's lighter was vertta be novice. The only way that Able could let Brown pile up his points was to the work Even then Brown could not show any great superiority.
 Attel is a consummate actor, so clever as to be able to give points to however, 1t cid not need an expert or a fight fan who had seen Able when he would and Able when he vyou drl't to discern that the feather weixat cfampion was under a strong pull If AttelI had used his hands more he probably would. have got away with the act, but he fooEshly gave himself away by dropping his hands to his sides and refusing to use them for long stretches of time.
 Once in the fourth round Abe back his hannches on the middle strand, half sat there for almost minute letting Brown blaze away at him with both hands, The crowd was in am up roar When the gong rang Able got up and walked as jaunti1y to his corner as dandy parading in Fifth avenue on an Easter morning. He was strong and uIlharned.
 There were times in the bout when AtteII beat, a tattoo on Brow1ss face and body Whenever Abe cut loose he couldn't help hitting Brown, though once in a while Abe purposely missed a punch. When Abe wanted to do so, he made Brown swing like the prov erbial barn door, missing by a mile- Once in the ninth round, AttelI side stepped zBrown.s rush and let K-ssO- go clean through the ropes and into a ringside box Other times Able walked right into Browns punches. taking care, however, to Flock the hard ones or slide back and take them go- ing away. Several times Brown Iand- ed solid srnashes. but strange 10 say Able seemed always to be set just right t9 receive them and rob them of their power.