davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
yilla Nova, oo: Fordham. 0,

b. international News Service.
NEW YORK, Nov 3o.-The villa
Nova football eleven this afternoon de-
leaied Fordham university or Fordham
field by II score OF 20 10 0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

Score; Army o, Navy &. Goals from rom
placement, Brown @ Time. four 15-min-
ute periods. Referee, Langford OF Trim
ity. Umpire. sharpe Of Yale. Head
Smith of Pennsylvenia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

N1LD DSSL loDLOdi Cd1lpdlSn UI
llshed many heroes on enq1
pedestals. but tho Inajorin
them were seasoned vetezanS
Thorpe of Carlisle, Dewitt of Pm
ton. Devore OF the Army, Bon
Ter, Yale, Bluethenthal of Prinel
and half a dozen others that a
be mentioned Jim Thorpe o.
Indians proved himself one Of
finest football men that ever ID
a cleated shoe. Yet all Of thes6
Grams did no moro than was exp|
OF them. Il
More remarkable than the wo5
these was that Of three youns
lows, who, out for their varsity
tcrs the first time, marched
greatest cndeavors OF their Eeas
teammates, Harvard produced
sensation IN Brickley; Tale 81
another in Lefty" Flynn, Il
Princeton uncovered a phenor
equal worth in ''Hobe" Baker.
Strange as 1t may seem, q
this years sensations proved q
OF exceptional worth. II
Flynn, for Yale. developed into|
OF the finest punters the BIus
discovered in many seasons.
also was able to kick Eoels a
=,
.Briclsley earned his spurs naorn 4
his drop kicking and placenent \
ing than from his ability "a
through stubborn line. And q
no mean ripper" at that. sH/
Baker, who booted both Of Ff|@
toms goals against Yale In tA3 4
game of tho Tigers. saved ths q
while champions from defeat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

NEW YORK, Nov. 5o.-Today's big
W battle at Franklin field, Phila-
delphia, between the Army and
Navy, wound up the football cam
palgn for 1912 The season just closed
was an exceptional one in many ways
and doubtless the most pleasing or
many years.
The success OF sport depends d.
rcctly upon Its popularity and in this
line there was nothing to be desired.
Never In the history OF the great
grldiron competition did such crowds
manifest their enthusiasm. It was a
treat just TO watch the magnitude
and eSuberancs Of the crowds that
cfeered on the combatants In the
Harvard Princeton, Princeton Yale,
Yale-FIarvard, Penn Michigan and
Army-Navy battles. In none of these
contests was there a vacant seat and
every field was packed for every
battle throughout the schedule. The
multitude at the Yale Harvard game
would have reached hundred thou
sand, doubtless. II the New Haven
stands could have accommodated that
many. The crowds as rule in every
game played IN the cast wero limited
only by the stand capacity.
A LII OF which is a. tribute 20 tho
IL genius OF the rule makers. They
have saved game which FIVE
years ago appeared certainly doomed.
1t took a. great deal OF tinleerlng and
experimenting with The rules to re-
store the big autumn sport TO its
former popularity. but that happy
condition seems TO have been accom-
pllshed. Football as played now seems
to be a safe and sane competition In
which brain power counts even more
forolbly than pure Drawn. Many coll
leges which had the bars up against
the sport, because OF the alleged dam
ger and cruelty OF the old style, re-
turned this season to the fold. All
which tried tho experiment have no
sorrow or regret. The new football
game seems here to stay.
Under the circumstances II is TO be
hoped that the governing body at
Columbia will SEQ the light OF reason
before another year and Will allow
this fine school TO get In line once
more. I am told that the student
body and alumni or this Institution
Will mako one most gallant effort to
overcome faculty prejudice against the
game. now that the seasons campaign
proved so clean. 1t IS indeed a shame
that New Workers must travel out
OF town to see all their games when
such big college as Columbia Is
right at home 1t is true that Ford
ham and New York university both
play the game, but neither can ever
hope to attain the distinction that its
name alone would lend Columbia Il
this university returned 20 its Just
field In the football intercollegiate
championships.
ToLUMBlA mon have taken re-
II newpd rOnfaua frn,,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

Manager Sorenson OF the Murphys is
willing to meet the Framptons at any
time and challenges them for deciding
contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Football Has Regained
Ali Former Popular
Columbia and Other Colleges Where Game "a
hibited May Raise Ban against the
Greatly Improved Game.

turn-tile better 1t viii be- scr
There Is no denying the fact
the ban on football has hurt ths
yerslty. Athletes inclined so1
the Eridiron sport, who nab,n
should enroll at the local colIar
elsewhere. w.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

--. I-eOFE- 1l---sS G-4c-
-whelming desire TO nominate b
All right. Let him spend ss much
as he likes. II he spends 1t legitimate
ly. But who is putting up?
Mr.. Roosevelt has no million to
spend on his campaign, not even the
$4,000 which. according to legal rec
ord, he dumped into New York county
alone. Then who is putting up?
Is 1t Perkins. Munsey or McCor-
mick, or some other OF his trust
friends who are boosting the Roosevelt
campaign? Or are the plain people
parting with their pennies to enjoy
the salvation OF another Roosevelt ad-
ministration?
The Taft managers, undoubtedly,
are spending money. too. Money has
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

BfOWInB WOTse anC
- kidney secretions
caused untold annoyance. Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me after doctors failed
and have had no trouble since"
When your Rack is Lame, Remem
ber the Name-DOAN'S. 500 all stores
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

ponucs. IL is our guess that personal
government is doomed and that soon
the Roosevelts and Cannons will be
numbered among the popular idols
which have lost their sanctity.-St.
Louis Republic.
Rising Moral Standards.
In the stimulating little volume,
"The Moral and Religious Challenge
Of Our Times" President H. c. King
Of Oberlin college discusses as one
Of the significant national changes,
"the rapidly rising moral standards
NJ tho TTnFtad C4afae On h,,sfnaea In
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

rs
II may be recalled at this time that
George W. Perkins in 1904 contributed
$4,000 to the Roosevelt campaign in
behalf Of the New York Life Insur-
ance company. He can't do that now.
but what he is giving and how ne is
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

during the boiling.
DO not 5HroN awslS vinegar in which
home-ma6. c-cumbs.r pickles have
been pres.gged. Keep it and use 1t
in salad dressing instead Of the ordi.
nary virC The odor is delicious.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

We'll. the fact is. l made him a
handsome wedding present of a book,
and he hasn't spoken to me since"
What was the book?"
Paradise Lost"
ERUPTION COVERED BODY
Three years ago this winter / had
breaking out that covered my whole
body. 1t itched so 1t seemed as If l
should 60 crazy. 1t first came out in
little pimples on my back and spread
till 1t covered my whole body and
limbs down to my knees, also my arms
down to my elbows. Where l
scratched 1t made sores, and the ter
rible itching and burning kept me
from sleeDinR I tried Reyeral rome
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

powder and TWO or Three tablespoon
fuls OF milk. Mix 1t into a soft dough
turn it out on the Toured pastry board
and fiatten 1t out with the rolling pir
little thicker than pie crust. STAMP
ont uiaoag With n oOolria o,,t4a- o,,l n.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

Put a i1rss tablespoonful of butter
in the mixing bowl with two-thirds oi
a cupful of sugar ard two well-beater
eggs. Add a tablespoonful OF anise
seed, two cupfuls OF -four, sifted. with
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

whole people" He continues:
The significant element in the re.
volt against 'Cannonism' lies just here
1t is the reputation Of the old theory
that legislation is TO be the outcome
OF a compromise Of various corporate
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

The people have right TO know where
the Taft money comes from.
But the agents OF the president
have yet to be charged with spending
money like drunken sailors" as were
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

zens VINO are asked 70 vote Tor Mr..
Roosevelt
II the nation is &c have publicity OF
campaign contributions, 1t is fully as
important that It has them for the pri-
maries and other prenomination ac-
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

AehSS tAShi oh a 6ASdSCO Odhc pau
Bake them in a moderate oven abou
seven or eight minutes.
OId-Time Ginger Snaps.
nna cunf,,I of YnOIasaaa ona-haIF o,,v,
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

Me- lie Inc De0 .dllC
party. through Ir5n like Clark, jnder
wood. Baldwin, Wilson, Harmon and
others, has redirected the attention of
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

- - ~ you. -i-Cu -. =. Oe great
friends"
Yes. when We were bachelors; but
he's married now"
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

NUENH ItEI tIIIN IOIININtEI HIINs
There can be no doubt, he says, that
the business world now repudiates
methods that would have been accept
ed as a matter OF course twenty-five
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

termined by "a clear view Of the inter
ests of the people as a whole"
That is why the people revolteC
against the manner in which thS
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

skin eruption first broke out till com
menced using the Cuticura Soap anC
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

some cooks aC ID little po-
tato to the mas Irni.ps, while 9TH
ers dredge in hour before sea-
soning. When urnips are large
thew will have /. daIIoata dovor
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

cluded to try the Cuticura Remedies.
used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticurs
Ointment, also the Resolvent, fol
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

stir In the flour until thick enough Il
roll then roll thin as p postage stamp
Cut with a cookie cut, and bake in {
hOt OyaD heiuU carat NOT 70 h,,r.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

AuA VI OuNNCA Va ioA hs OAC ACdSpOOulu "
of soda, one teaspoonful of ginger.
Boil the molasses FIVE minutes. Re
move from the fire and add soda, but
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

pletely cured me OF eczema. hav,
had no return of the disease since.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

few days before could see they were
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

ueBIHHIIIB 10 neal, and the terrible
itching was gone.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

uonabIe hour, and among other sou
r.arirn ,f u .noninI ......a...- l.. ..--L-.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

Payne-Aldrich tariff act was framed
and 1t explains the uprising which has
nn hou-iIGornd The old achnnl Of nnli
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

Johns Logic.
John returned home at a very ones
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

a considerable gash on his forehead-
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

THOSE that lived in the house g
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

IIIIIe hHO" no" I suuered' ant
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

>Ersy, n NM pains across my
AefHrs MEME back and loins
Owingsville outlook., 1912-06-06

loaD.S, lss.s
ing run down In
weight from 22O
AnnEn no...Hn mh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

Eliot s analysis OF the situation that
will appeal to all patriotic citizens
who are not blinded by the glare of the
Roosevelt pyrotechnics. No one has
given a more concise. more thorough.
and more absolutely Just estimate of
Colonel Roosevelt than President Eliot
does in the following extract from his
review:
In all probability, TO give any one q
third term In the. Presidency. either with
or without an interval between terms,
would be an undesirable precedent All
observant citizens know that In the cases
ratons for securing a second term inn
paired the efficiency and dignity OF the
PresIden, IN the last year OF his hrst
term IN order, however. To arriv" AT the
conclusion that it IL not best TO give eX-
President Roosevelt third term IL Is
not necessary TO discuss broadly the
question Of the best limit for Presidential
service 1t is enough TO say that cx-
President Roosevelt is n parsonage pecul-
larry un1, to be placed for third time
in the Presidential Office, because he
loves power, arienly desires 10 exercise
the Presidents power again. and has
procured his own nomination by direct
personal effort. at the cost OF splitting
the party 10 which he owed his previous
opportunities FOR a high political career.
And the rcbukc is all the more Sc
we're. since Roosevelt Is a graduate of
Harvard under Mr. Eliot's presidency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
able to win any victories before the

able to win any victories before the
people.
With regard to the high schools, the
constitutional amendment making
them a part Of the school system ana
providing for their support. at no time
took or any partisan phase; the
ratification of il by the people was
never a political question. There was
never any party line drawn in Utah
with regard 10 the high schools or in
any other part OF the public school
system as between the Republican
party and its opponents. To pretend
that there was, and that the Republi'
can party had obtained victory over
opposition IN establishing the public
schools, and especially the nigh schools,
is TO make a pretense that Is utterly
baseless in fact, and is disreputable
falscbood.
II is astonishing that the omoot
organ is never able TO see any good in
anything unless il can claim political
advantage out Of it. In Its view moth
ing is worth any consideration un-
less il can be connected with politics.
and especially tsrred with the filthy
stick of the Federal bunch,
But it is impossible that the organ
should reap any partisan advantage by
putting forward such bold untruths as
this. The facts are too well known,
and the utter lack of foundation tor
any such claim as is made by the organ
is so thoroughly understood throughout
Utah. that nothing but scorn and con
tempt can follow the assertion Of any
such n fake claim as this made by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
ELIOT REBUKEs ROOSEVELT.

The public is aware that the illus.
trious Charles w. Eliot, President
Emeritus OF Harvard University, came
ont recently in q review Of the politi-
cal situation this wear in the United
States. That review praised highly
President Taft, but on account of
President EIiot's own tendency to-
ward free trade and a like tendency on
the part OF Governor Wilson. Presi-
dent Eliot declared that he intended TO
vote this year for Governor Wilson.
And so all protectionists are warned
accordingly: for President Eliot is not
man TO mincc words or TO under
take TO cover up his real intent or dis
count his principles So for the very
reason that President Eliot j. support
ing Governor Wilson, all protectionists
and all those whose wages and interests
arc bound up in protection. will neces-
sarily support President Taft, since
Taft represents the protective policy
Au:i.protectiou always spells ruin for
America aud American industries, and
those who are dependent upon those
industries will necessarily vote against
Governor Wilson and for the re-elee-
ton OF President Taft
But there - one portion OF President
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
NO PARTY SCHOOL SYSTEM.

Almost anv sort OF impudent man
dacity may be expected from the
smoot organ; and yet, il anything
could surprise the community coming
from that politically sordid and dis.
houe.t source. IT would be the claim
made in that organ Yesterday morning
tbat the school system Of Utah is a
.monument to Republican party
pohey. The argument was especially
directed q thc matter of the public
schools aud specifically TO the high
schools. The whole pleading, bowey er,
is piece OF stupid mendaciy. because
there IS absolutely no foundation for
the slaim. The public school system
was established in Utah long before
thcrs pas any Republican victory. OF.
in fast. any Republican party that w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
A BALKAN MISFIT.

IT may be piece OF bad luck for
Italy Just al the nick of time when
she could have made her war against
Turkey spectacularly triumphant one
BY the aid Of Balkan alliances. TO find
that she is committed to an immediate
peace with Turkey. This will doubt
less be disappointment TO the Balkan
States, which might otherwise have
had reason to expect efficient aid and
cooperation from Italy.
The terms of peace as definitely an.
nounced are substantially those given
heretofore. Turkey gives up Libya to
Italy, without formally consenting to
do so. The free exercise Of religion
and religious authority bv the Moslem
church officials is guaranteed in Libya,
aud Italy will pay to Turkey an in
demnitv equal 10 Libya 5 contributions
to the Turkish treasury. The islands
captured by Italy in the Aegean Sea
are restored TO Turkey, much TO the
disappointment of their Christian pop
ulation, and to the disgust of Greece,
which hoped by engaging in this war
to fall heir TO those islands which she
has long coveted,
In the meantime, the chief Balkan
states appear to be besitatiug and
shrinking from the conflict, as boy
hesitates who wants to 20 in swim
ming but finds the water little
colder than he would like. And thus
Servia, Bulgaria, and Greece stand
shivering on the brink of war. anxious
to get in but drea,ling the contact
Gallant little Montenegro has thrown
down the gauntlet to the powerful and
cruel Turk. and bv reason of the rap
dity of its movements has attained
substantial success. But it is plain
that unless the other Balkan states
come to the relief of Montenegro, her
success will be short t-lived, because
with free hand otherwise, Turkey
can absolutely overwhelm the Monte
negrius by sheer superiority Of mum.
beTs.
This ought 10 be good time for the
Balkan states to unite and drive the
Turks from Europe. But the hesitation
Of Servis. Bulgaria, and Greece raises
doubts about the earncstncss of their
purpose and their devotion to the
cause. It would not be surprising If
the powers succeeded in keeping the
Balkan states that have not vet de.
clared war, hack from such dcclara-
ton, and in that case Montenegro
would have a hard time Of it; but II
is not likely that the powers would
suffer the Turks to 90 too far in pun.
isbing the hardy and courageous noun.
taineers who with a reckless daring
worthy Of the cause in which they
have engaged, have entered upon war
in which defeat is absolutely sure un.
less they receive support from the
other Balkan states. II would he
pity for the Montcnegrus to be badly
used up on account of their hardihood
and bravery. But such misfortunes
have overtakcn reckless and courageous
peoples IN the past. aud il may be that
the powers will be Gallons enough TO
allow repetition of Turkish outrapes
upon the helpless Montencgrins. But
for very shame il seems az though the
other Balkan states must come Ia the
support Of Montenegro. or confess the
treacberv of their protestations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

The Detroit Free Press relates the
meeting of two neighbors in Michigan
and the following conversation between
them, on the same line:
well. sir, three months ago I'd ade
UP my mind 20 vote for Roosevelt for
President I've always admired him and
thought him the Greatest American. But
I've changed my mind.
II met jim Blank the other day Jim's
always been Democrat you know, but
three months ago he was hollering HIM
self hoarse for Roosevelt jim said to
me-:
Amt these the most prosperous times
we've ever known, Sam?' And I said !:
Yes, they be- And Jim says: TIN afraid
we might disturb things and spoil these
good times. When Roosevelt went out
four years ago, ! remember. things were
rather shaky, and when Cleveland quit
we'll, the mess was pretty bad. wasn't it?
So, 7 guess I'll vote for Taft" And ]
SAYS: Jim, them's my thoughts TO a
IT,"
We'll. there you are. When the tumult
and the shouting dies. wien men have
to consider not one mans toplofty, top
heavy ambitions. not a lot OF promises
and predictions, but conditions md Things
as they Are And there has been plenty
OF time for thinking this year.
That is surely good, sound talk,
and it illustrates also the drift to-
wards Taft from those who were dis
posed to stray away from sound opinion
in the early part of the campaign,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

througs that waited in the street for
The Tribune's bulletins was largely
composed of '.rootcrs for the Red
Sox. the winners. and they were
gratihed hugely in the triumph of their
favorites over the Giants and the
Giants hackers a little further down
the street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

Unhappy Mexico, 1t looks as though
the revolution begun at Vera Cruz by
Felix Diaz, nephew of former Presi
dent Diaz. might be tho one that may
send President Madoro into retirement,
as Msdero did the older Diaz. Revolu-
tion breeds revolution, and the end is
not ia sight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

President Taft has commended Oc
tober eth as Tuberculosis Day, y
TO be made a day OF education aud ac-
tivitv against the "white plague y
which is now so strongly and effective
ly being battled against. A Sun.
day OF good works.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Thursday, October II, 1912.

Dan Hanna of Ohio considered
Roosevelt's nomination 20 be worth
sl77 900 TO him; and being practical
man. put up that sum of money TO
bring that nomination about. Great is
the Unpopular uprising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

And now, Just as the world was set
fling down comfortably TO the belief
that the Putumayo horrors had ceased,
here comes an American special iu-
Nrstigstor with the word that there
has been no real change for the better.
Must Uncle Sam do this cleaning up
toos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

Chinese pig iron is being shipped to
America, paving the 81 a ton tariff.
with the mining. smelling, and freight
charges, and still finding a profit. But
this is more matter of money ex-
change than Of real market for the
China a great advantage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

Mrs. Russell Sage has bought Marsh
island, in tue Gulf Of Mexico, 175 .000
acres, for $4,000 TO protect the birds.
II is a great resort for them. and po,
hunters were rapidly thinning out tho
focks. But this will be stopped, and
a safe breeding place for bird life
has been established.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

u Tbc San Frsneiseo Cal notes that
without exception, so far a. observed,
tte Republican newspapers printed
"a fbe mterior are urging their readers
10 vote for Wilson. 1t is natural fof
them 40 do this. since the Roosevelt
gang has made II next thing to i'm.
poseibls,sfor those Republicans to vote
for TaftsE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

4 rule is reported from the Colo
rado 4 Southern railroad that do.
mestic troubles viii cause the dis.
charge OF an employee. A wife ia thus
given weapon that might we'll cause
her husband to weld any point in con.
tentiou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

; The gun with which Davidson killed
= Big Jack Zelig has been identified
IS the property OF a New York police.
man, who ''iost il some time ago in
: saloon. Another link in the chain
cf evidence showing the COLLISION of
the New York police with the criminal
Sgapgs Of tho metropolis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

Montenegro is putting up a valiant
Jack the Giant Killer sort Of fight
ports Of successes. the end cannot fail
TO be disastrous unless the other
Balkan states, with Greece joining, get
in and "plav ball. -