davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14


Norman Tabor. Brown university; George v.
Bongha, ]. A. A. c.. and Louis ]. Scott South
Paterson A. c.. also ran team
Standing high jump. trialg-The following men
qualified for the finals. having cleared tho bar
at $50 eentimeters: Platt Adams. n. Y. A. c.:
Ben Adams. N Y. A c.; Tsclitiras. Greece:
Taylor. England.
Standing high jump. nnnI Olympic record feet
b.6 inchcs)-Won by Plnu Adams. n. Y A. c..
with jump Of feot AZ inches; Ben Adams.
N. T. A. c.. second. with jump of feet 8
inches; Tsiclitras. Greece third. with e jump
Of 5 feet 1-3 inches.
Dccathlon: 1oo-yard dash-won by f. T.
Mercer University Of Pennsylvnnia; James
Thorpe. Carlisle Indian school. second. N J..
Cob5on. Sweden. third. Time. II seconds
Running broad jump-Won by z. T. Mercer.
University of Pennsylvania. with Jump of
q H-loo feet; James Thorpe Carlisle Indian
school, second. with q jump OF % ?7-1oo feet.
Throwing the discus. right and loft hand. final
Won by A. R. Taipale. Finland with total
throw os 50 meters SIS contimctors: e. highlander
Finland, second. with throw OF II meters sc
contiomtorB. e. Nagnusson. Sweden, third. with
total throw OF n meters 80 contimeters: JaInes
Duncan. Now York city. unattached. NTH.
with total throw OF II motors ls ccntmeters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

and took second on Davis's sacrifice
Devereaux singled to left and took sec
ond on Giffin's nice throw TO the plate.
which caught Bauer. Orr famed. No
runs.
SIXTH INNING singled to
center and took third on Davis's error.
Kelly grounded out, Pendleton to Alb
bott- Faye and Gum struck out. No
runs.
Pendleton's high one went to Kelly.
Abbott was put out Faye to Hester.
Weaver lifted little one to Hester. No
runs.
SEVENTH INNING-Mann famed.
Williams went out. Dressan to Abbott.
Murphy went out on three strikes. No
runs.
+ Dressan singled to left. Spencer died,
Faye to Hester. Bauer's fly went to
Faye. and Davis's to Kelly, No runs,
EIGHTH INNING-Misse walked. Gif-
fin fouled out to Weaver. Hester hit to
Orr, who threw Misse out at second and
Pendleton doubled Hester at first No
runs.
DevereauS and Pendleton flied to Faye,
and Orr to Giffin. No runs.
NINTH INNING-Kelly went out on
a fly to Devereauxs and Faye and Gum
famed. No runs.
Fortier batted for Abbott and filed out
to Faye. Weaver singled to center.
Dressan hit to Faye, who got Weaver on
second. Spencer filed to Misse. No
runs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

discus final with both hands. It was an
entirely new game 10 the champions. who
were not accustomed to throwing with
the the is5r north a had ttIe difftuty in % nnneS
ing the event Two Films and two
swedes made the largest double score.
Adams Brothers Win.
The Adams brothers, Platt and Ben
jamin. had things altogether too easy In
the standing high jump They feared only
the Greek Tsiclitiras. who finished third
OF 1.63 meters (5 feet A inchesl. Ben
jamin was second and the Greek third
The Adams brothers were never pressed.
Harry ]. Hebner OF the Illinois Ath-
letic club took the final heat OF the 100
meter swim, back stroke, in 1:21 1-5.
In the first heat Of the semi final OF the
400-meter swim the Canadian crack,
George Hodgson, finished first in 5:25 2-5,
which is new worlds record.
Healy. the Australian star. finished third
in the second heat. but qualified for the
final as the fastest third. This heat
was won by Hardwick Of Australia In
A protest entered against Anspach OF
Belgium by Sorenson OF Sweden was al
lowed by the judges and occasioned con-
siderable delay In the wrestling bouts
The results OF the cross country riding
which included many jumps. will not be
announced until tomorrow. Among the
-Lieutenants Il. +. Graham and Ben
jamin Lear of the Fifteenth cavalry
Captain Guy 3. Henry Of the Thirteenth
cavalry and Lieutenant John c. Mont
gomery OF the Seventh cavalry.
The water polo furnished considera Die
diversion, especially the game between
the Austrians and the Hungarians. whior
the latter won II was a terrific battle
all the way.
900 meter ruu dnai (437 yards B inchesl-
Olympic record 40 is ssconds-wOn By Charles
D. Roidpath, Syracuse university; H Braun,
Germany, second: Edward F. LndberE, Chicago
A c. third. Time. ~ i-5 seconds.
1000 mster team race q mile 1870 yards II
inches) fvs men run, three 10 oount-Won bJ
United States teaa OF T. S. Bena. Cornell uni
versity: Abel r. Kiyiat, Irfsh-Amer1ean A. c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Marathon Men to
Haze Refreshments

STOCKHOLM, July ia great
controversy over the rules arose TO-
day when England protested against
changing the original rules of the
marathon. The Swedes had decided
not to allow the runners any sort of
refreshments along the way.
The English, Canadian and South
African runners insisted on this as
they had trained religiously for a
contest Of this nature and pointed
out that to permit the runners
liquids at this late time would seri-
ously handicap the chances Of Great
Britain and its possessions.
It was officially decided tonight,
however, to permit the runners to
have water, tea, coffee. oranges and
lemons along the route. This atti-
tude was taken on the advice Of
physicians who declared that It
would be decidedly dangerous to for
bid drinks, particularly In view Of
the hot weather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

and In the third and fourth; and sad
to relate. he never staggered Flynn.
let alone knock him down.
Now do not agree with those who
think that Johnson was In serious
danger OF petering out when he be-
gan to hold Flynn so tightly In the
sixth round; that he was tired ad.
NIT, but he was simply taking q
means OF resting himself and II Flynn
had not retaliated by butting-ehus
causing the fight TO be stopped-I
think Johnson would have out loose
In spots and eventually scored q
Knockout punch I'll bet Johnson will
train more faithfully for the next
man. no matter who 1t Is. He will
not drink so much beer and he will
go to bed early the night before tho
battle instead Of attending a scrub
fight as he did at Las Vegas and
drawing attention to himself by blow
ing a fish horn"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

Today went over the course with
Johnny Hayes. who has been training
the American team. II Is by far the
hardest course I ever saw. The first
three miles are OF hard macadam, with
new layer OF rock on the top This
rock is not only so unyi Gliding as to
pound the feet or the runners. but It
is not laid evenly. In fact, II is rough
as the rocky road to Dublin
II America is destined TO win there is
just a possibility. OF course. that some
one lightly regarded may land the
laurels. But our men who appear in
best form for the historic test OF athletic
endurance are Michael ]. Ryan of the
Irish American Athletic club. John J.
Gallagher. Jr.. of Yale, and the Indian
SockaleSis Of Old Town, Me. Ryan, II
will be remembered. won the Boston
marathon IN record time last April. He
seems ht in every way and possessed of
wonderful endurance Sockalexis should
be right at home on the Swedish course
and will doubtless give good account of
himself IL he meets with no Injury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
SALT LAKE.

Summary: Three-base hit-Orr. Sacri-
flce hts-Misse. Davis. Stolen base
Weaver. Runs batted in-By Misse (2),
Gifrin, Mann, Orr. Bases on balls-OR
Jensen L off Dressan, /. Struck out
BY williams. A. by Dressan. IL. Hits
on Jensen, In l 2-3 innings; Off Dres-
san, 9 In Z 1-3 innings. Runs-Oh Jen-
sen, 2, with men on second and third
when relieved. Left on bases-Great
Falls. Q; Salt Lake. T. Double play-Orr
to Pendleton to Abbott First base on
errors-Great Falls. /; Salt Lake g..
Time OF game-l:50 UmpIre-Frary.
Attendance-200.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
OLYMPIC Blue Ribbon
Event Comes Off Today
Murphy Doubtful Of Outcome Of Great Marathon;
American Wins Two Races,
Jump and Swim
By Michael J. Murphy
(Trainer American olympic Team)


q ToCKHO July 13I have been asked hundred say
America has the Marathon
crowning Olympic programme
would rather boys than almost all the others
gether.
Frankly would dare to hazard prediction the actual
winner do think have fully good had
London years when Johnny Hayes from Dorando the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

Before a number Of wrestling fans
Demetral and Leon. the two big fellows
who meet at the Salt Palace saucer track
next Thursday night. worked out Satur-
day at the Salt Palace and ct the central
fro station Demetral IS training at the
Salt Palace and Leon at the fire sta
ton. The principal trouble the two big
fellows have In training is to ind local
mat men tough and fast enough to give
them q thorough workout
Leon was born in st. Petersburg TWEEN
ty-four years ago and even as boy
earned a big local reputation as a strong
lad whose feats surpassed those OF many
OF the professional lifterS of that coun-
try. Like. his more famous country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Game by Innings,

FIRST ISNING-Murphy walked and
went to second on Misses sacrifce. G!f-
IN singled TO right and went out trying
90 mako second on the hit, but Murphy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

before the cooleysox could pull out OF
the hole the Reedmcn ran three runs
over.
After the second Dressan pitched su-
perb ball, allowing only one hit and
striking out twelve batters. From then
on Great Falls never scored, but Will
Narns, weakened In the fourth and al
lowed the Salt Lakers to get two. That
was the end OF the scoring. and from
then on the crowd shouted continually
for a home run to tie UP the, score.
In the beginning. of the ninth Billy
but he went out on a little popup to
Faye. The most interesting period Of the
game was the frst half of. the. sixth.
Until this time Dressan had not been
giving his opponents look-in, but Hes
ter opened the inning with a hot single
10 center which rolled past Davis. When
the ball got back into the infleld Hester
was safe on third. and with Kelly and
Faye up next It looked as though nothing
could prevent a score. Kelly lined one
to Pendleton, who held Hester on third
and then threw Kelly out at first. Dres-
san then pulled himself out OF danger py
striking out Faye and Gum.
Tho work OF Williams WAS also of high
order. He was batted out OF tho box
twice at the beginning OF the week, but
carno back yesterday and was steady ell
the way. He allowed but eight hits,
struck out four men and issued no free
bases
Orr's triple to left center in the be-
ginning Of the fourth was the best hit OF
the afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Yesterdays Victories.

The most important victory of our
team today was that scored in the 5000
meter meter race; To my way Of thinking 1t
1500-meter run. We really had little
better than an outside chance for our
runners.
to Sweden. The Swedes were supremey
confident OF winning this event, more so
than In any other competition OF the
Gamss 1nn;s. Their Their loss prSyed our great gain
lea and great was the individual victory
OF Bernau- He outsprinted the field In
the last lap.
The greatest surprise OF the 400 meters
race was the fact that Braun OF Germany
finished second. I was confident that We
would sweep this event which fell 70
that Braun had much chance for any
winning position We undoubtedly would
have taken second place along with first
n Young had not been Disqualified in
his heat yesterday. Our committee didn't
see fit TO enter protest against Young s
disqualification
In the standing high jump think that
Platt Adams. had he been pressed,
would have established a new worlds
record.
The feature events OF the week end
were the two fine races, both OF which
fell to America-the 400 meters and the
1000 meters team races. The former was
struggle between four Americans on
one hand and Braun Of Germany on the
OInef. lHe syracuse COueSldIl, CndIlS3
d. Reidpath. beat out Braun handily In
As 1-5 seconds. with Edward F. Lndberg
or the Chicago a A in third place. The
Judges had very wisely decided to have
the men run in lanes in this final heat.
20 that there was absolutely no qucs-
ton Of advantage TO any man through IL
legal tactics
BY taking the 5000 meters team race
from the Swedes and the British. the
Americans more than evened the score
for the few unpleasant surprises expert
enced- The fact that the majority OF the
United States entrants were mile runners
rather than two nlilers gave a general
impression before the race that the
British contestants would run away with
the event. especially as Britain and
Sweden had saved UP their men to clinch
this. Great Britain was so certain Of
taking the measure OF the Yankees that
the followers from the tight little isle
were chagrined in the extreme 10 see the
union jack Guttering, after tho finish.
beneath the star -spangied banner and the
blue and yellow OF Sweden.
America was out OF its element In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

A s for Flynn. he has disgusted
II the most OF his well wtshers
by his Internally bad ring
on him are particularly wrathful. az
they feel that the fireman lost the
battle through criminally foul tactics
1t IS prophesied. In fact, that Pueblo
Jim will always be held back by his
roughhouse temperament He seems
TO entertain the idea that two
wrongs constitute a right and that
when Johnson violated the rules Of
fair play by constant holding IL was
perfectly legitimate to Offset the
champions questionable tactics by
using the head In catapultio fashion.
1t was astonishing the number OF
we'll meaning sporting men who
moved over TO F1ynn's corner be-
tween rounds and besought him to-
keep his temper They told him he
would surely win out II he refrained
from butting. as Johnson WAS tirin9
perceptibly. but It was like trying TO
reason with q crazy person. In
Flynn's case the championship and
all that went with II was lost sight
Of for the time being. With him
1t was simply a hght-a gTudge fight,
I might say, and he was bent upon
coming out on top by hook or by
crook.
What will be the outcome Of the
affair so far as other matches are
concerned remains 10 be seen. Flynn,
even though he is flouted for rat
te-bralped ring man, will be card
from this time forward, but It Is
doubtful II ne will get another match
with Johnson. The latter talks OF
going TO Australia to box LaDgfords
but the setback he received at Las
Vegas may cause him to alter his
plans.
T OHNSON evidently thinks very
.. poorly Of Al Palzer He is not
ripe yet" said the champion.
when Palzer's name was mentioned,
tho inference being that he consid-
ers couple Of years will have to
elapse before Palzer can be regarded
as a championship candidate
For that matter. Johnson candfdly
states his opinion that the big
four" among the heavyweights Is
composed OF colored men, TO witi
johnson, Jeannette. Langford ana
McVea-
"rne Palzer- -Bombardier Wells
match went just as / expected.
said Johnson. IT was particularly
unlucky In missing the match WIN
Wells In England. / felt that tnero
were middIewelghts In this country
who could lick the Bombardier. AS
for Palzcr, ! only gave him a chance
because / knew Wells was such
poor hghter. Langford, McVea OF
Jeanette could whip Palaer, and l
think Jeannette is the best man Oh
them all"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

wrestling much as an American youth
takes to basebal
Leon Is d giant. Though rangy in
build. with a set of close -fibered muscles.
he tips the beam at between 2l5 and 22o
pounds In condition. He has developed
every muscle up 10 It's highest proficiency
and as he is thinker while on the mat
he knows how TO secure the greatest
advantage OF his strength and skill.
Demetral won the Greeco- Roman cham
pionship In London In 1907 when no was
only % years old, receiving the silver belt
at the Crystal Palace after series OF
bouts In which he met all comers. He
formerly wrestled In this style entirely.
but since coming to America he has taken
up the catch as-catch- -can style and has
earned the name OF the Greek Demon"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-29

ers' union. and all the other oe-
!endants were charged with bein.
principals to the conspiracy through
the writing of letters Ryan's de
tense was that the McNamars an
those who confessed alone knew that
'dynam'ting campaign" was being
carried on, and that the executive
board members did not know what
Secretary McNamara did with the
$1,000 monthly appropriated for his
use without his being required t,
give an accounting
Beyond doubt the testimony which
attracted keenest interest was that
which related to the blowing up of
he Les Angeles Times building
That a man could deliberately buy
500 pounds of high explosive W
the purpose only of destroying prop
erty gave unusual zest to that pan
Of the story.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-29
MEN
FOUND GUILTY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

| juild, florid in complexion. always
studiously occupied. now copiouslj
liling his notebook when the tes-
-imony was exciting; now, wheh
the tria! Jagged, burying his spec
| iacled nose IN Il Latin version Cl
Omar Khayyam. He was Olaf A
Tveitmoe of San Francisco.
Another man toward whom thI
eyes Cl the spectators often strayed
was Herbert S. Hockin. He sat
apart, between bailiifs, during much
CT the trial for he had been brand
| cd by the court as "a man who
| 1t was Hockin who was named as
having promoted the dynamitins
business; it was Hockln who was
acc used Cf holding cut" on the pat-
tof The dynamiters; it was he who
vas said to have caused a quarrel
IN the ranks of the McNamaras and
Mechanical, and it was he who IL
nally was charged with "betraylns
for his own gain" those with whom
DO was affiliated in the iron work
ers' union.
Gray-haired and cid beyond his
years, sa. Frank VI. Ryan, president
If the iron workers union, by vir-
tue of which Office he was a leader
national labor circles, with 4
seat in the councils OF the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor.
McManigal. the solf-contessed dy-
romiter. for weeks occupied the wit
ness stand, relating calmly, decisive
iy and without any apparent con-
Germ for himself a narrative OF vio-
lence seldom eqnalled.
And what were the antecedents
G. this trial?
Back in the summer of 1905 dy-
Mantle was found at New Haven.
Conn, on a job on which non-unioh
,~orkmop wore emnio"ed. Later
the iron workers union called a
strike on several contrat tors, AMI
the strike became general That
was the beginning. &C ordin" =" the
81 comment. aud it spread rntil Nc
Namara organized "dynamitins
crew" Altogether 100 explosions
occurred. those at ! os Angeles be-
no among the number.
Two striking condolences attend
ed the trial.
One was that on October l. 1911,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-29
INAUGURAL TRAIN COMMITTEE.
Manager J. Robert Gillian Calls Meet
ina at Skjrvjn Hotel

The members of the inaugural
train" committee will meet at the
Skirvin hotel in Oklahoma City On
January &, pursuant 10 call which
has been issued by Manager Robert
Gillian of this city.
This committee has charge of the
matter of running a train from Okl1-
kOma points to Washington. ID. c.. to
the inauguration of President-el, ct
Wilson, on the fourth of March.
Col. Gillian stated to an Ardmore
ite reporter yesterday morning that
enough applications for tickets ha I
already been received to guarantee at
least one train load Of democrats from
Oklahoma to the national capitol on
the date mentioned. The object of the
meeting of the committee will be to
perfect all preliminary arrangeme nts
which have not already been made. to
select the route and decide upon such
other matters as may become neces-
sary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-29

exactly one year after the Los An
geles Times building was blown up
with loss OF 81 lives, the federal
authorities at Indianapolis first
considered the possibility of pros
ecutions for illegal interstate ship
merit of dynamite ard nitroglycerin
on passenger trains. Ortie +. Nc.
Mani2als confession, obtained after
he and the Mcnamara brothers had
beer arrested, implicated others as
having actually carried explosives
in suit cases on trains, or as havin5 )
entered into L conspiracy. This in.
licated, IN District Attorney Chas.
w. Millers opinion, the necessity
for grand jury investigation. lii
dia1apolis was the headquarters o.
John ]. cNamara. secretary CT
the iron workers union. and the
po!rt at which, it was charged, the
conspiracy was entered into and
from which the c,.'osives were
carried
Another coincidence was that the
trial began on CctoLer I, 1912. the
second anniversary of the Times
explosion. The federal Grand jury,
after several months INVESTIGATION,
returned indictments against 81 un-
ion labor officials. Before the de
fense began its case this number
had been reduced to 81 on account
of various elimiEatiCns.
The witnesses came from almos-
everv CITY. Dozens of them were
brought from the Pacific coast to
remain on the stand only few
minutes. A curly headed, dimple-
checked girl CARRIED IN pink dress
was called from North Randall. o.
to poirt out in the court room Pete
!. Smith and George (Nipper) An
ierson, of Cleveland, as men she
saw gciny up lonely road with .
box shortly before an explosion at
North Randall. A mechanic camc
from Hawaii to tell OF overhearing
certain of the defe ndants discuss
proposed explosions in Detroit. An
engineer came from Panama 10 re-
count his experiences with Hoc;iin
Men who drove livery wagons. cheek
boys in railway stations, WIN cared
for suit cases. filled with internal
machines, hotel CLERKS WIN book
ed" the McNamsras and M|NIanigal
for rooms. detectives, stenograpners,
contractors who suffered from eS-
plcsions, and telephone operators,
all related piecemeal their kDowl-
edge of tn, defendants converse
tons or movements, With the gov
ernment undertook to weave into a
completed story TO show at once thf
Individual gull. of each. aud .lE
collective guilt OF all the defend =
ants.
One by one the defendants heard
The charges repeated against 'hem.
President Ryan, OF the iron work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-29
U S. COMMISSIONER BUSY.
Report for Present Quarter Shows
Total Of so Cases in Sixty-Five 4 Us.

Report for Present Quarter Shows
Total Of so Cases in Sixty'Five y VS.,
Fred V. Kinkade, United Stats
commissioner. has prepared his re-
port for the quarter ending Deem
Der 81 During the quarter Commis'
sioner Knkade has tried and invest
gated fifty cases. When the fact Is
taken into consideration that during
the time there has been thirteen sun
days and two holidays which fad
to be eliminated, thus leaving on'y
sixty-five legal working days in
which to investigate all these c'ses
it will be seen that Mr.. Kinkade has
been a reasonably busy man.
Mr.. Kinkads's report follows:
December. 1912.
''Hon Frank Lee,
Asst Y. S. Attorney,
"Muskogee, Okla.
"Sir:
81 have the honor to submit the
following report of work done for the
quarter ending DC. 81. 1912:
Introduction, "a; No. Def,s.. 30
nefts held. 81: No. Defts. Discharged,
6, f2 no arrestO
"Revenue-5. No. nefts. 10; Defts.
held. s: No. u fits. Discharged. | Il
no arrest
White Slaverv-f. No DeftS -
nefts. he'd. . No. defts. discharged, q.
Number of cases tried-40.
Number of cas- investigated. no
process issued: total 80.
Fees earned by commissioner
1861 so.
81 have the honor to be.
"Verv resnectfullv
FIRED V. .KINKADE.
"U. S. Commissioner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-29
The .iail OUartette.

There are tventy-four prison rs
confined in the Carter county iail at
present, inclusive of two women. A
number of these prisoners have most
ov1 'ert voices and nuartette COM
rosed of two of the men confined in
the lower norton of the Jail togeth-
az with the two women in the female
department render daily some fine vo-
cal selections.