davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25
Coming of The Circus
An Epoch in Childlife.
All Should See the Parade of
the Mighty lIaag Show"

There are three great epOchs in
the life of q child; the coming of its
birthday, the opening of school,
or the coming of a circus or the
Big Show. The spectacular an.
nouncement that THE HAAG
MIGHTY SHOWS would be in
Lawrenceburg has somewhat dis
turbed the Children's minds as to
which was the greatest event, the
closing Of the school, their birth.
day or the coming ofthe MIGHTY
SHOWS. The principals realizing
that ''alI work and no play would
make Jack dull boy" have prom.
ised scholars of all schools that
they should see the parade OF the
MIGHTY HAAG. and on the big
8 h ow date OCTOBER 9Th.
no good boy would be kept in
late, that all could get out and go
to see the lion, the monkey too, as
we'll as the elephant and kangaroo.
The coming of the MIGHTY
HAAG SHOWS to oLawren nee.
bur G announces that Lawrence
burg will be the place, is indeed
pleasant and satisfactory evidence
that the people of Lawrenceburg
will once more have the pleasure
of seeing a real Southern Circus.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25
Calls on Officials TO
Enforce the Law.
Gov, Wilson Takes Steps TO Cor
rect the Shocking Conditions
Said to Exist at Newark, N. J.

Seagiri, N J., Sept i5-Complainls
indicating a "scandalous disregard Of
Law in the city Of Newark" have been
brought 10 the notice OF the mayor aud
chiel OF police OF that city aud TO the
prosecutor and sheriff Of ESSEX County
BY Gov Woodrow Wilson 10 a letter
TO these officials made public today,
the governor calls attention TO alleged
vice conditions in Newark complained
OF recently by the anli-salOOn league Of
New Jersey at formal hearing before
him al Trenton. Documents relative
TO The complaints are enclosed with the
governors letter and prompt and eilec.
Tive action in the matter is asked
The documents, Gov, Wilson says,
set forth very explicitly and with a
good deal Of detail conditions Of law.
lessness and Of scandalous public dis
regard Of law in Newark, which, II true
are deeply demOralizing and dlsgraceiul
and the evidence with which the recital
is supported is direct. the evidence Of
eVewilnesSes Of scenes which mean, ii
They mean anything, that the police
and civil authorities Of the city not on
lV cOnnived at the lawleSsness. bul in
some instances cOuntenanced II in per-
SON."
II may be that this evidence can be
successfully rebulled,' the governors
letter continues, "but it is so strong,
50 explicit, so direct and so shocking
that il is plainly my duty as governor
OF the state 10 act upon il and to call
your attention 10 the absolute necessity
Of searching investigation aud thor
Oueh. going correction Of these cOndi-
tiOns If they exist"
The governor calls attention 10 the
state law making il a misdemeanOr for
city officials TO fail within ten days 10
take proper action when complaints Of
law violation Of the character in ques-
tiOn have been placed before them by
the governor or other officials. Under
thai law he serves notice that violations
of the law are alleged TO be taking
place at certain resorts in Newark
which he names. The letter concludes
I would not have felt myself justified
in taking the course | am now taking
with regard TO these very serious allie
cations had | not learned that TOur at
tentiOn had already been called Il
these things and that absolutely no &C
tiOn whatever concerning them haC
been taken
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25
Garrett-BOyett

The above is the style of the firm
who succeeds Y I Garrett the gracery-
man. Both gentlemen are too well
and favOrbly known to need any intro
duCtion and no doubt will acquire a
large share of the patronage of our
people in town and County.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25

Latest Fall and Winter Hats,
Trimmed and Untrimmed, Velvets,
Pushes, Silks, Malines, Aigretts,
Paradise, Ostrich. Fancie g 3.
Everything in Millinery.
MISS EULA MCADANs.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25
We are increasing daily our
line of groceries, all fresh and
clean and will not fail to please,
GARRETT & BOYETT

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for di.
sease. For pure blood and sound
digestion-B Burdock Blood Bitters.
At all drug stores. Price, $1.O0.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25
Magistrates

We can now supply you with
legal blanks such as Warrants,
Executions, subpoenas, Etc.
The DEMOCRAT
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25

FOR RENT One room 0onven
lent to square. Address "a" care
of this Office
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-25
Democratic Leaders
Compliment Padgett

Clark and Underwood Speak
Highly of the Work of Our
Congressman aud Wish Him
Success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
DENVER MAKES BID
FOR LEO DRESSA|I
BorroWS Weaver for Remain
der of Season to Help Out
Crippled Catchers.

Leo Dresssn, pitcher outhelder first
ba seran Of the Salt Lake Union sssocia-
tlon baseball team, may soon be seen In
2 Denver uniform, The "Sunlower
product, who made such wonderful rec
ord in 1911 and failed TO live up 10 his
promise In the season just closed Is
wanted by the Denver club. President
Dick Cooley OF the Skyscrapers received
4 message yesterday from President
James McGul OF Denver asking him 70
place price on Dressan. But the sea-
son for direct sale of players is closed
and Denver must take Its chances in the
draft.
Buck" Weaver. catcher and manager
Of the local club, has returned TO his
home in Denver and reached there in
time 10 help out his old teammates. The
Denver receivers are In bad shape and
Cooley was wired for permission TO use
the veteran In some OF the remaining
games OF the season. This permission
was cheertully accorded and the. tall
catcher viii perform for the remainder
Of the season In tho fast Western league.
The members Of the Salt Lake team
are leaving for their respective homes.
and In a few days only the local mem
bers OF the club vii! remain. Willis Nor
gan goes to Collision, where he will work
in his fathers hardware store during the
winter, Blttrolff. who is an expert brass
finlshers will follow his trade in Evans
vile, Ind: Rex Ames will spend the cold
season at HIS home In Selby, Mich, and
Dressan Will return TO Ellenwood Kan,
II not drafted by Denver.
Billy Davis leaves today for Los An
geles. where he is employed as a travel
Ing salesman: Johnny Pendleton goes to
Norwalk, Cal, and will again play win
ter ball on the coast. Brick Devereaux,
who is almost wealthy enough TO be
clsssed with the plutocrats, Will resume
his connection with an Oakland lumber
concern. and Spencer Abbott is already
In Topeka, Kan, where he spends the
winter selling cigars.
Jake Bauer Will winter on his ranch
near Blackfoot. Ida, and Heinie Spen-
Ger Is en- route 10 Oakland, where he
Will spend the winter. Billy Fortier will
remain in Salt Lake and when his broken
thumb is healed will settle down to hard
work Magnate Cooley and Mrs. Cooley
who is secretary OF tho club. anticipate a
busy off-season In the management Of
their new cafe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
COACH SETS PACE
FOR GR|D|RON MEN
First Workout of Varsity
Team Proves Hard Grind
for Candidates.

Hurry up. fellows n little faster u
you can stand H." is Fred Bennou's bat
| tie cry this season and this cry received
| Its initial tryout on Cummings field yes
| lormance on the big oval vest erday the
idea would have been conveyed that the
men were well along In their seasons
work instead OF putting In their first az
| ternoon out OF doors.
The men who turned out and were
| given suits were Captain Gardener.
Carly. Titus. Jones, Wheeler. Taylor,
| Peterson. Young, Olesen. Hamilton and
| Rhyncarson.
Most OF those who reported have been
doing hard work during tho summer
months. but those who were deficient in
| Drawn and lung power were there with
| the stamina and all seemed equally
tagged after couple Of hours's fast prac-
| tice
When the squad appeared on the field
an hour was spent In kicking and catch
| ing. Bennion needs good kicker and
Will not rest until he has discovered one.
and has hopes OF finding another Dad
| Convill. Fitzpatrick showed promise OF
making good as drop kicker last year
and from the way he started out yester-
day he bids fair 10 not only kick drops
with accuracy. but has developed nice
| spiral punt The surprise OF the day In
Kicking however, was Lars Peterson
Lars Is primarily baseball player but
de cided this year to gobble up some grid
iron glory. lie has done but little kick
Ing. but Yesterday he got in on the
Goa chs private lessons and in ten min
utes Peterson and the coach were en-
gagged in n kicking duel with the out
fielder outsdistancing the strong toed
coach.
Bennion is In fine condition himself and
after being vanuuishcd In the punting
duel he undertook 10 set a killing pace
in practice. He lined the men up and
took the center position himself He
ran the squad up and down the lot so
fast that inside Of an hour ALI were ready
10 drop. Half an hour Of tossing the ball
around and tho men headed for the gym
dealt them a body blow when he said
Come on. fellows we must hike up to
the fort and back" They walked TO Fort
Douglas and raced back. II was here
that Benniou showed his condition as he
finished fully 100 wards 10 tho good
Interest In Utah football has extend cd
beyond the state and almost every team
In the region other than the conference
elevens is anxious for a game The
Colorado Agcies have written BennIon
stating that they are 10 play the Utah
Aggies In Logan and would like n game
with Utah on tho latter's own terms
Idaho feels sore over her defeat az the
hands OF the Crimson men last year
and arc eager 10 arrange game with
Utah. TO be played az Boise Thanksgiv-
ing day. Montana offers a nattering
guarntee 10 bring the men 10 Mlssoula
for game. while the University of Ne
braska is still eager for a battle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
SW|MS IS MILES IN
THE ICY THAMES
Boston Girl Performs Feat
Never Before Accomplished
by a Woman.
By international News Service.

By international News Service
LONDON, Sept. 10.-Rose Pitonoff. the
Boston girl, swan sixteen miles In the
cold waters Of the Thames today IN four
hours and thirty-tour minutes Starting
at Richmond Lock and finishing AT Tower
Bridge at 7;l5 this evening. she was as
dt as a fish and ready to swim farther.
but the members OF the Sussex Motor
compsnled her urged otherwise. owing TO
the danger of the Thames.
Rose. proud at achieving n feat never
accomplished by n woman swimmer, In
tended swimming the English channel.
but the weather has been so inclement
for two weeks that she was prevented
from attempting IT, She viii sail for the
United States IN a few days and return
for the channel swim next spring.
For the Thames performance today all
the London bridges we're crowded with
people cheering tho plucky American as
she swan past. Miss PltonoN used the
breast stroke always. except In tho heavy
sary. She cheUed gum continuously. She
took no nourishment except two pieces OF
sugar nolstened with brandy
Americans In the crowd yelled "Oh.
you KID. "Hurah for the Stars and
Stripes"
Rose Acknowledged tho ovation from
time To time. raising her arm and che e.
lice boats which cleared the ira affic In
speaking OF her visit. Miss Pitonoff said
II am pleased ~ English courtesy and
proud of being the American champion
In English waters. ! could have swan
twice tho distance, but WIN come again
friends through the International News
Service" 4"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
CHANGES IN RULES
SHOWN IN NEW GUIDE
Dimensions of Gridiron Al
tered and Four Downs to
Be Allowed.

The excellent prospects this season OF
rho University Of Utah's football team
have created more interest In the game
among the enthusiastic fans than ever
before. and the effect on the play Of the
varsity eleven by the recent changes in
the rules Is the subject OF much discus
sion. SpaldIngs official football guide,
edited by Walter Camp. is Just out, and
n careful pcrusal OF the rules shows sew
eral changes. two OF which arc very i'm
portant
One Of these. relating to the field IT.
self, is extremely radical, in that for the
first time since the Introduction Of the
game in this country there is an altcra-
ton In the Dimensions OF the playing
surface, or gridiron. as 10 has been called
has been $50 feet In length. loo feet I'm
width, but for the season OF 1912 the
entire field is TO be $50 feet in length
but tho playing surface-that is, the field
which Is usually known as the field OF
play-wIll be only 300 feet In length At
each end is a 30-foot zone behind the
goal posts and behind the goal line where
the forward pass is legal The other
most important change is allowing four
downs in which To gain the necessary
ten yards instead OF three, as formerly.
The rest OF the alterations are OF less
Importance.
The number Of privileged coaches who
may walk up and down the side lines.
reduced last year to three. has now been
reduced TO one. Tho intermissIons be-
tween the first and second and third and
fourth periods have also been again
shortened the time elapsing being now
only one minute. The forward pass
which was restricted to twenty wards,
may now be thrown any distance
The on-slde kick has been cut out; that
is. the men OF the kicker's side who are
off-side are not put n-slde by the ball
touching the ground The field Judge has
been dispensed with and the game left
In the hands OF three instead OF four
officials. A rule has been passed that
II a kicked ball strikes the ground be-
fore going over the goal II may not score
goal. The limit Of the kick out in
stead OF being the 25-ysrd line as for
mcrly, Is now the 20-ysrd line The 90
yard neutral zone, the banc OF officials
and PLAYERS, has been abolished
Players may not interfere with each
other on a forward pass however. but
may in case Of a kick Certain other
provisions have been neccssitated By
these changes, notably the kick-off is
now made, instead OF from the middle Of
the field. on the klcker's So-yard line;
that Is. sixty yards from the goal toward
which they are about to kick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
SALT LAKE HIGH
MEET BOISE ELEVEN
Special to The Tribune.

tween the Boise and Salt Lake high
schools may be the football attraction
here November ?. The management OF
the Salt Lake team has written. asking
TOT game here. and the locals are try-
lnE 70 perfect arra angements for bringing
the Utah organization 10 Boise IL i-
believed that the game can be success
fully financed and the salt Iakers prob
ably VIII be invited TO come proyided
they VIII agree TO meet Boise I'm Salt
Lake next season. The Salt Lake team
won the championship OF Utah last wear,
while the Boise aggregation achieved
similar success in Idaho. At that lime
IL was Impossible 20 arrange a game that
would have settled the iutcrmouptain
high school championship for that wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
J. F. CROWLEY AGAIN
PROVES THE v|Cl|
Sprinter Scores His Third 81,
ccSSive Win Over an Ey.'
Cellent Field.
By Ia
Special TO The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
ANACONDA. Mont. Sept. lo-J
Crowley won tho handicap today, d,
Ing Daddy Gyp and FinuIsan ia \
stretch Weather clear. track good
tendance. $500. The winners:
First race. six mrlongs, thrce.ycsr.ols, ..s
Vsrd. sellins-Lswn. 40 CNrDovcIu T, to
20 90 and to {, won; Gold roia, la ce
nough. even. 10 and 10 8 ,,s,A. /,
oency los ForrytbN, n 10 J. 10 80 !,
!, third. Time, 1915 20 LltJle,on. V-vr
bert Jones. Nsw Capitol and Gibson also a,
Second race. fsc and haif furlons. ~ lr
yoAr-oldS and upward, scllIug-i.s Ci,aio,
lForsythl. ia ., N ana { to 3 scs.
ma-Eu. li3 lGoons,'. 20 l. 10 10 70 +
.. second Li'llc Jane, ilg Cers,i IL /
10 and I 20 s. ;Htrd. Time l.0i - Edr
hnd Val lisl also an
Third raoe. one mile I''rro- y"ar.ol5s tst
ward. scllinS-Rnkc. ido ts-ldcnI N /,
Nillcrl. Ia Z. To- y and ) 10 e. tso..
rriot!c, l0H rFors"rhl. 10 10 T. Q 10 / ~
20 ?. 'hird Time. i.l5 i-t G'n uno,s IA
River NammcrwaN Cl'n; Trnkc- and I'm
also ran
Fourth r,re. six mrlous-. harilc,p. n.. !,
olds and upNard-I. q. Crowley 10 10 nslt
. 10 l. TO and : 20 lo eo1: D,at, Z
lOO ~ Cotionl. 90 ia T. 10 N and d,
second; FlunlGiu ., i"rDorrlp. n "a 4 i
and ~ .. third Turc lli clo,s 2
lus Footsteps Ladr .TancnIfa had Dr. n>gt,,
also ran. Jack o'LanicrD refused - leave ~
Finh race Ave and a hslf uflons, sllls
mares. thr9c-ycar-niq' and upvard-nteios
l'. n NIlcgl. , % (. 10 and to a
Miss Sly los tCoroyI ; - & even lri ~
second Hazel G.. SOS lCayauan=hl ., L
10 / and 10 l0 third Time oi Tgs, 2,
Fair Louise. Lct.ti0. Fick,nin1y and Ntt
Wheeler ni7o ran
Sixth race siy 'u7lourr selling ;hrtsrar.s
and UpThrd-lt'ora n; tCaytnspeI. !.
70 and - g won. nciisulcko-. II.
Ncisonl. 20 ~ Z. N ) ard 70 !. srs
Clrun loS ~ Cot:onl : N J. 10 AZ
to .. 'h-d Time I ~ SIS. kcsn Novi-g u
mis-, Yo Solo and Lee Harrison also ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
JOE WOOD DRIVEN
To COVER BY SOX
Star Slabman Is Given His
Bumps, but Speed Boys
Get the Victory.

CHICAGO. Sept. lo.-Rostou licked Doc
White and the White sox. s TO 4. IN the
opening game or the series. The White
SoE slammed wood for twelve safetles
and had him wabbling IN the ninth. when
Han vas sent 10 the rescue A double
by Maitlck In the ninth. followed By
Lords single. toppIed Wood from the
mound. Chicago made a run of Hail. but
couldn't get over the tying tally. The
Red SoN punched hits In the second and
scored three runs of White. Another
tally In the ifth and one In the seventh
gave them enough TO win.
ROsTOs-ClICACo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
CALIFORNIAN SHADES
PHILADELPHIA BOXER

BOSTON. Sept. 10.-Frank Plcato of
california and Frank Loughrey OF Pb,la .
Gelpnla met In a en.round bout AT the
PNGr!m Athletic club tonight The rrF-
cree called II draw. bur the ma iorlt,.
OF those present declared that PIcafo
had quite 2 shade the better Of Il
IommF Howell defeated Jimrv Mo
riar,ty. who Eubstitutca FOR Dave Euriz
Morlar,ty refused q come out OF his cor
ner for the tenth round
Dave DesAlcr, the old wsrhorse. g.r
uailZed hts temperance by beating
bouts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
SHERIFF STOPS BOUT
ON CLAIM OF FOUL
By international News servic.


PEORIA NJ. Sept lo-SherN Grant
Minor stopped what WAS scheduled 10
have been a ten round bout here tonight
between Cyclone johnny Thompson of
Sycamore and George Knockout Brown
81 Chicago, In the sixth round aft.y
not allowed by Referee Jim Pvan pp
20 that round the men hna battlA1 On
about ~ven terms Thompson landed q
hard 1sb In 'he third round which dam
round, after the claim % foul had he-n
made. Brown svsned things up hv cut
tine Thompsou's mouth With a hard
drive
Just after the sixth round opened
Thompson claimed n have been struck
n the groin. Wis claim - foul was no,
aHoVed oT keleree RYAN Thompson
seened 20 % suffering and Brown round
q away 80 him vigorously WHEN Sheriff
Minor climbed through the ropes and
stopped the bout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
USES KIDNEY PUNCH
AND IS DISQUALIFIED

NEW YORK. Sept. la.-Th. roh
Cross Dufy fight at the St Sicboisa a
rink tonight was short Rsf.r.. Tonc
disqualified CroSs IN the fourth ROUND ,oT
.sndinE three ddnsy punches, a Viola
'boced' Leach as he left the rtnr
Johnny Msrti and Phil Cross fought
FAST siI-round draw n N. open.r
Johnny Britton decitiveiT defeated win.
Bs-tur n the sssond battle Of the pro
gramma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Newcomers Receive Tryouts.

DETROIT. Sept l0.-Manager Jen-
nlnGs put an Rll-bush inheld Into the
game today The combination copied s
20 s. because the manager OF tho Ath-
letacs made a fatal mistake OF substitut-
Ing Kid Brown FOR Kid Crsbb In the
box
Jensen. \ recruit from tho Connecticut
lea que. lei eight men walk ONLY two
strong waiiops were taken from hin, and
three singles Crabb was good until the
afth; IN tho seventh Brown was substi-
tuted and was taken for four counters.
Observation-Disclosures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
GIANTS GET VERDICT
IN HARD BATTLE
Cardinals Find Marquard for
Nine Safeties, but Lose
the Contest.

NEW YORK. Sept 1o.-The Giants
opened series with the Cardinals todsy y
by anneXng a 70 verdict after a
hard tussle. Msrquard pitched solid ball
all the way. but was no better than SAL
lee until the sixth. when three hard
drives, led by Becker's homer. wrecked
the Cardinals chances
ST. LoUis-NEv YORK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Reds Show Batting Streak.

BROOKLYN. Sept. I0.-Hitting Knetzer
and Allen almost at Will. the Reds wal
loped the Dodgers In the series that
opened today. 10 20 4. The Dodgers fell
on Fromme hard, too. The Reds put
Allen away In the second inning, making
five runs out Of three hits and two wild
pitches.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Northeastern Le1gue
American Association

~ Ninnsapola- u
NNWaukrs ..- . IL I
Minneapolis s. III 81 >
Ba'iefiss-Hoviik. ElGpaiSs ard Block: L.llv.l,
Young and Ovens. Tmpire-Cntll
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Cubs Battling GamalY-

BOSTON. Sept. 1o.-The Cubs began
their hnal stand In hopes OF overhauling
the Giants by taking the frst Eame OF a
series with the Doves here today by the
score OF TO (. Both Cheney and Dick
son were hit hard, but the former proved
better In pinches.
CHrCAGO-BOsTO TON