davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-03-22
Bring in your advertisements.

! have car load of'seed oats for sale.
S. t. Thompson.
The state herald., 1912-03-22

"All that's new and true in the new
Denver Times. 45c month delivered
anywhere.
The state herald., 1912-03-22

a. NJ. Axelson of Haxtun was ir
Holyoke Monday.
The state herald., 1912-03-22

Miss Ruth Van Horn was confined to
her home several days the past week
with a sprained ankle.
The state herald., 1912-03-22

The colonel says all he asks of the
national committee is square deal. !"
That is all President Taft asks of the
colonel. Omaha Bee.
The state herald., 1912-03-22

Banker Gordon of Haxtun was in
Holyoke Tuesday on business.
The state herald., 1912-03-22
Have you seen the new
spring oxfords at Scheune.
mann's store? Get your pick
now.
Combination Sale OF
Short Horn Cattle

rarnham, Ncb.. March 81, 1912.
write for catalogue. Address ". l..
W'iliams, 6o'henburp; II. u. Taylor or
H. w crossgrove. Farnaln, Neb.
The state herald., 1912-03-22

Samuel Anderson and family of the
Paoli country were in Holyoke Tuesday
The state herald., 1912-03-22


each county once. at the legal ratio
would cost s27. s57. AZ
The initiated bills (hcadlcss ballo,
etc mentioned above will add 4 .G65 e2
Total cost newspaper plan 80. 523 30
Thus you will see that the cost is an
prosimatcly the same under the meth.
cd proposed by the Colorado State Fli.
torial Association and the Oregon pam
phlet law as proposed by the Direct
Legislation League. The additional
publicity that every Newspaper will
give these laws by reference In news
and editorial columns certainly maken
the newspaper method preferable from
publicity standpoint. Ask my husi.
ness man whether he would rather have
his announcement In tho two LEADING
papers Of his county or IN o namnhlrt
and the answer will invariably bo 'Tls
best publicity Is Newspaper publicity b,
When this publicity can ho secured
ns Is provided In the law ini,Inted bv
the Editorial Association FOR the same
price ap In a pamphlet We arr aatisg a
that the sober sense Of tho voters viii
decide In faver Of newspaper publicity
Another point, the cost N the pamph
lot will grow aa the population insren.
On, while the publication In cwspspsr,
will not Increase In cost unlcsa a row
county is created. -A.A.swain.
The state herald., 1912-03-22

Mrs. Claus johnson of Haxtun was
in Holyoke Monday on business.
The state herald., 1912-03-22

HOUSE for sale o. rent. Inquire
N. B. Osborn. ias
The state herald., 1912-03-22

Mrs. William Huffman of Julesburg
was in Holyoke Wednesday on business.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
BY n. C. BYRD.

Pepco will win the intercity champion
ship. After watching the two games
yesterday one can hardly believe other
than that IL will make a clean sweep
of the series and capture every game.
There is little basis of comparison
between the Richmond team and the
Potomac Electric Power Company nine
The Electricians are SO much superior
TO the Virginians that there is little
doubt that with an even break they
will not lose a game in the series.
In the two games played yesterday at
American League Park the Power Com
pany nine showed a marked superiority
over the Richmond aggregation in every
department There was not a single
branch of play in which the Virginians
were the equal of the local men, In
running the bases, in clean hitting, in
getting down to first on infield hits, in
fielding in the in and out field and in
general base ball intelligence the play
ers who represented Washington yester-
day as its amateur champions out
classed the men who had won the same
title down in Richmond
So much superiority did the local men
snow yesterday that the games grew
desultory and before three innings of
began to leave. Interest was slack be-
cause It was one team playing against
another against which it had little or no
chance to win II was not an even match
and there Is little interest IN watching
a game in which one contestant is much
the superior of the other.
1t must be said. though in all credit to
the other players, that the greater part
of the superiority Of the Pepco nine was
due TO the very inferior work Of the op-
posing pitchers. Neither OF the men who
went into the box to do the hurling for
the Virginia team could be classed in any
wise with Barton or Sullivan. nor were
they as capable performers as the sec
ond stringmen on the Power Company
mines staff.
There were one or two positions In
which Richmond classed well in comparI-
son TO the local men. but barring those
there Is not much that can be said in
favor Of 1t when Ii is placed against
the aggregation which defeated il In the
double-header yesterday.
Not only did the local club show better
form at the bat and in the field, but il
looked much stronger generally The
players locked more the part OF real ball
players than did those wearing the uni
form of the Battle AK team And that
10 not said In any effort TO detract from
he work or standing OF the Nirgnians,
hut IL IS simply a statement OF fact
Evening star., 1912-09-08
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At ST. Paul-St. Paul, 3; Keneas City, o.
At apolis-Mfnneapolis O; Milwaukee, 1.
At Loufsville-Louisvile, l. Columbus, 3.
At Indiana polls is-Indianapofs. 2; Toledo. 6.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Birmingham, 4; Montgomery, o.
At Chattanooga-Chatta ttanooga, 8; Memphis IL
At Atlanta-Atlanta, g. Nashville, 4.
At New Orleans-New Orleans. q; Mobile. s.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
AT Petersburg-First game: Petersburg 6;
Roanoke i. Second game: Petersburg l.;
Roe noke, 4.
At Rtchmond-First game: Richmond, 1; Nor
folk 6. Second game: Richmond s.; Norfolk, 4.
At Newport News-F~rst game: Newport News
3; Portsmouth. 9. Second game: Portsmouth. g;
Newport News, s.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
At johnson City-Johnson City, o; Bristol. L.
At Ceveiand-Neveland 8; Knoxville. II
At Morrisoown-MoT g.; Ashev1lle I.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At Lynn-Ffrst game: Lynn, 5; Havehil, o.
Second game: Lynn, s. Haverhsll. 3 tseven in
ningS, darkness)
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 4: Lowell 3.
At New Bedford--New Bedford 4; Brockton g
At Lawrence-Lawrence, 10; Fall River, 13.
SOUTH ATLANTIC POST SERIES.
At Jacksonville Jacksonville, q; Columbus, o.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
NEW ENGLAND LEAGU

SOUTH ATLANTIC POST SERIES.
At ksOnville-Jacksonyille, .: Columbus, c
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Manager Gray Presented
With a Gold Watch

Just before the first game of
the dOuble-header was started
yesterday at American League
Park Manager Gray Of the PepcO
nine was presented with a hand
some gold watch by the PepcO
rOOters and players. The presen-
tafion was made with many com
gratulations On his bringing HIS
team through the season 80 sue
cessfully.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

every game in the series from a point OF
vantage as close to the pitchers box as
she could get. and wnen Buck went in
for the second time In as many days
against the Cornell Company and pitched
his team to the championship. there was
only one way for her to express her Joy.
It was by composing q few stanzas Of
poetry. Here are the last two OF the
eleven which Buck received the next day:
! wish were the lucky men
With whom you deign to play;
I'd stay and want to play again
When all had gone away.
/ wish l were the base ball cap
Which shades your golden hair;
There's not q sweet word I'd be lack
To whisper to you there.
The writer asked to be forgiven for
the quality of the verse, but Buck said
that as long as the sentiment was there
he didn't care a continental about the
meter Well. guess Buck isn't there,
eh? Such q poem as that ought to be
compensation enough for any fellow. even
though he has worked as hard as has
Barton.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
SULLIVAN
GAME IS FORFEITED
Local RaiIroaders Lose Game
They Have Won.
BRYANT PUT OUT OF GAME
With Score z to 5 Against New
Yorkers, Game Is Given Them
by Default.
BRYANT PUT OUT OF GAME

With the score standing Z to 5 in favor
of the local Railroad Y. NJ. c.. A. team
in the seventh inning Of its game with
the Railroad Y. NJ c. A. team of New
York. Umpire Handiboe ordered Pitcher
Bryant of the locals out of the game.
and as the former did not have another
player to take his place the game was
awarded to the Gothamites by default.
After the first inning the game develop
ed into pitchers duer between Bryant
Of the locals and Tuite of the visitors.
Both teams scored most of their runs in
the first session, and for a time it looked
as if the contest would end in q slugging
match. but after this round both twirlers
settled down and pitched good ball. The
visitors opened the game by tallying four
runs. but the locals came back strong in
their half. sending six men over the
counting station.
is Scrappy Game.
seen on the Railroad League grounds this
season. and nearly every close decision
Of the umpire was questioned. Once
scrap was barely averted on close de-
cision at the plate. The kicking came to
an end only when Umpire Handiboe was
forced to put Bryant out of the game Tor
protesting a called ball.
Both teams afforded their pitchers poor
support, the local team being charged
with three errors and the visitors six.
The feature Of the game was a fast
double play by the local nine in the Sec
ond inning. There We're three on bases
at the time and none out. and but for
Rogers interference q triple play would
have been completed. The score:
Evening star., 1912-09-08
ARCHER ALL RIGHT.

CHICAGO. September flames Archer,
star catcher OF the Chicago National
League base ball team, whose knee was
injured recently. has recovered. He left
Chicago today to join his team In Boston
next Tuesday.
He expects to play with the Chicago
National League team throughout the
clubs eastern trip
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Prof l. L. Rice. the New York "chess
Maecenas," has donated $50 toward a
prize fund for a correspondence tourney
to be played at what, for want OF an off,
cial name, may be called the Abbazia
variation Of the Kings Gambit; P-k4.
P-K4; 2. P-KB4 PxP; 3. Kt-K-B3 or
B-QB4 fQ4. 1t is to be hoped that
some OF the local stars will enter this
event
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Butler. the st. Paul shortstop, has be-
come the regular second baseman for
the Pirates. He is not so clean a fielder
a. Mccarthy, but . much better hitter.
and Fred Clarke thinks he II going to
moro than hold up his end
Evening star., 1912-09-08
QUAKER CR|CKETERS
DEFEAT CANADIANS
Annual Match Won by a Mar
gin of Eight Wickets in
Two Days Play.

PHILADELPHIA, September THE
United States. represented by q team
of Philadelphians selected from tho sew
eral clubs in this city, won the annual
cricket match with the Canadian eleven
here today by margin Of eight wickets.
The Canadians did much better today
than yesterday, when they made total
Of only forty runs in their first innings
to the Philadelphians 16s. In their Sec
ond innings today the visitors scored 172
runs, and then the home eleven went in
and made the necessary 45 runs to win
with the loss of but two wickets.
S. R. Saunders was top scorer for the
Canadians today with well played thir-
ty-nine. P. e. Henderson. for the visitors,
hit hard for thirty-dve. W. l. Price. also
of Canada. scored twenty-five
Although the weather was hot the
fielding on both sides was smart The
match was the forty-third played be-
tween the United States and Canada,
and the record now stands United States,
twenty seven: Canada, thirteen, and three
games drawn. Score of second innings:
CANADA.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Runs-Fitzgerald. Platz. Kehl !2). Snyder, Cal
low. sullivan, Otto. Rogers. Hickey, Durkee.
Beasley. First base by errors-W ashington. 2;
New York. 3. Left on bases Washington. 2;
New York. 3. First base balls-On Bryant
4; on Tuite. L. struck out-By Bryant S; BY
Tuite, s. Two-base hit-Durkee. Sacrifice hit-
Rogers. Stolen bases Fitzgerald. kehl (2) Cal
low. Pugh, Rogers t2). Double play-Fftzgerald
to Sullivan to Fitzgerald to Push. Hit by
pitcher-By Tuite Platz) Wild pitches Bryant.
2. Passed balls-Callow (2), Fitzgerald ~,
Otto. Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time Of game
Il hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
WHAT THE BATTERS ARE
DOING IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BATTING AVERAGES
Records Of all players who have played m 10
or more games ND to and including
Thursfiav Sent e.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

tal Not a waiting move, but the foundation for
much that follows-its Immediate effect Is TO
prevent White casting.
(0 To allow P-KKtkbut there Is time
for % slow q maneuver.
(c) Mr.. To1 instantly turns the tide Of the
game In hts faSor With tAis sound and brilliant
move.
(0 WMte dane not play PIP. On accOuut sf
Black's threat Of B-KtA.
(e) II KxR. then B-Kt@ eto.
We give a selection Of games at the
B-QB4 variation. having published short
analysis of the k-kB3 line of play some
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

1t is probable that the Pepco nine will
spend a great deal OF the time during
the coming week In practice. It win not
be policy for the club to be idle with
those two games yet to be played. To
take both ends Of the double-header In
Rich&nond next Saturday will be fitting
way In which to close q mighty successful
season. and 1t can be done without a
doubt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04

More than usual interest attaches 10 to-
days school election. at which six mem
bers of the board of education will lie
chosen. One mcmbcr is 10 be elected
from the First ward, two from tho Sec
ond and one each from the Third. Fourth
aud Fifth There arc Two sets OF candi-
dates in the field, six nonpar,isans and
six Socialists
The principal interest ccnters IN the
Second ward where two sets OF non
partisan candidates have been nominate cd.
These selections grew out OF differences
in the call for the convention, one call
reading for the Grant school building
and the other M the Fremont. At the
Grant meeting, Dr. T.. ). Bascom and \.
C. Giapuc were nominated. whIle at the
Fremont, Mrs. j. T. IscleSs and Il, II.
Moutrosc were chosen.
Since these nominations were made,
tho contest has waHed warm, especially
on the part OF the women. who are do
ing their utmost tp bring about the cleo
tion of Mrs, BelcSs, who is the only wo-
man candidate in the race. There also Is
a lively contest on between the two sets
OF candidates. aside from the interest
the women are taking in the campaign
of Mrs. Eelcss and each faction is doing
its utmost To elect its own candidates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
MARSHALL MAY ACT
IN DISSOLUTION CASE
Probable That Supreme Court
Will Select Him to Carry
Out Mandate,
FOR WORK
Not Yet Known When the
Next Step VIII Be Taken
in the Matter.
ELIGIBLE FOR WORK

il Is thought probable by prominent
sion that the supreme court OF the Uni
ted states may designate the local Uni
ted states district court 10 carry out its
mandates regarding the dissolution Of
the Union Pacific Railroad company. The
original bin in the case was filed In the
Utah court, Int the cnse was tried by
tho United States circuit court
Judges Van DcNcmter. Sanborn. Adams
aud Hook rendered the decision against
th" government In The United states cir
cult court at that time. Justice Van De-
Vcuter has since been elevated Ia The
Judges may be ordered 90 carry out the
dissolution IL is thought prqbablc that IL
VIII he referred To Tic district courts ON
account Of the ract that tho circuit court
exists now only III the form Of tho court
of appeals. lf IL is referred To tho dis
trcl courts IL is thought probable that IL
will cnmc to Judge John \ MARSHALL S
court here.
Tho mandates Of tho supreme court are
awaited with Interest here OH account OF
tbls possibility that tho final disposition
" tho big suit may center in Salt Lake.
some are of the opinion that the mat
ter may be referred to the United States
circuit court OF appeals OF the Eighth
district, Of which Judges Sanborn, Adams
and Hook are now members Others
matter for the court Of appeals to
handle. and that II will therefore deyolve G
upon the local court to carry out The
dissolution mandates. In anv event the
final decree will be filed with the clerk
OF the Utah couIL on account OF the fact
that the original complaint was filed
here Ii IS not Yet known when the next
step viii he taken in the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
CITY ADDS To AREA
OF IMPROVED LAND
Much Development Work
Performed in 1912 on
Parks and BouIevards.

greater area Of land included in
the clty's public parks, Fairgrounds
and boulcVards has been improved by
landscape gardening and cultivation
during 1912 than in any year in the
history Of the city, according to a
comparative report covering the past
6ye years compiled by n. Byhouwer,
superintendent Of parks.
A total Of more than forty acres
that heretofore had been idle and un-
improved has becn redeemed this year.
In Liberty park alone the area Of
improved land has been increased from
forty-nvc to seventy-6ye acres. Plans
for 1913 will bring this park up to n
100 por cent cultivated area, there be-
ing total Of ninety five acres within
have been added to tho park boulevard
of the city.
In 1905 there was less than fifteen
acres Of improved park area in the
city, according to Mr.. Byhouwer. The
following year several acres were
added, and in 1910 the total was about
forty-siX acres. IN 1911 this was in
creased to about seventy acres, and at
the present time the total is more than
100 acres.
The cost of operation, maintenance
and improvements this year has been
$67 ,34l.4S, as compared with approx
mately $4,000 in 1911. about $27 900
in 1910. about $4,000 in 1909, and
about $4,000 IN 1908.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
TICKETS TO CONCERT
ARE PLACED ON SALE
First Days Demand Indicates
Great Success for Big
Undertaking.

Tickets were placed on sale ycstcr-
day for next Tuesday nights big beue'
fit concert in the tabernacle tor the
relief of the Balkan war sufferers. The
Commercial club. Fort Douglas,
Schramm-J ohnson S drug store at Main
and First South streets, and the Druehl
& Franken drug store in the new
Walker sl<yscrapcr, all sold tickets, and
the first day IS demand indicates that
the concert will be attended BY an nn-
usually large throng Of Salt Lake S
leading business and social elements.
Colonel James A, Irons Of the
Twentieth u. $. infantry, who is at the
head of the local move. being sup
ported by Governor William Spry, as
president Of the Utah Red Cross so
ciety, and other prominent men Of the
city and state, spent busy day in the
publicity rooms of the Commercial club
yesterday, sending out notices of the
concert, its purpose and programme,
and asking liberal public. support. The
general admission will be % cents,
seats in the reserved section costing an
additional 25 cents.
In his circular to the public. Colonel
Irons calls attention TO the large con
tributious and valuable assistance
rendered this country by the Red Cross
societies Of Europe during the war
with Spain, and asking that tho local
public Join with the entire country IN
giving generously to help the thousands
Of sick and wounded now appealing iii
the Balkans for help. For humanty's
sake and to show gratitude for timely
favors rendered, liberal support should
be given the move, the circular sets
forth.
The programme itself Will comprise
the best Of local talent, including such
wellkuown artists as Horace Ensign,
Edward p. Kinball, the RomanIa Hyde
string quartctte members, the members
of the Mormon tabernacle choir, Mrs.
Plummcr and the Fort Douglas military
band. Already generous contributions
have been made 10 the canse by such
men as former Senator Thomas Kearns,
David Keith. ". W Armstrong, w. S,
Mccormick, Colonel D. c. Jackling and
Frank Knox.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
TWO REVERSALS BY
THE SUPREME COURT

Rcversals Of the lower court are or
dercd III two opinions handed down bv
the supreme court yesterday afternoon
New trials arc ordered ih each case.
One opinion is in the case Of the
Orpbeus Vaudeville company against
the Clayton Investment company. IN
which the theater company sought
S4ol3 damages for alleged breach
of contract involving the cree
ton of tho present quarters of the
Orpheum on State street. The district
court dismissed the suit on the showing
thai the first contract had been made
void by second contract entered into,
The supreme court finds otherwise.
holding that the second contract did
not fully cover the terms Of the first
Laws governing partnership are in
volvcd in the second opinion rendered
in the case of $. j. Stookey against
w. w. Mackay. Stool1ey sought 10 re-
cover Sl043,06 alleged to he due from
The sale Of sheep while he and Mackay
were in partnership. The district court
ruled that proof OF the partnership had
not been shown. The supreme court
finds evidence OF partnership.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
In kearns Building.

SaIt Lake City viii he the heudquar-
'eYs Of the giant corporation. II is un-
dcrstood that arrangements are pract-
CALI coupletod for the leasing OF the
c"iirc NTH floor of the kearns building
for tho general offices of the company.
This Will nc the largest suite of offices
on single floor occupied by one COM
lstny in the west. The establishment OF
The general hcadpUarters OF the corpora
lion IN Salt Lake will bring to this city
within the next few weeks 150 families.
Tho heads Of which are To be members OF
The headquarters staff OF the big COM
pany.
The Utah Power & Light company is
organized Tor the purpose OF acquiring
ana controlling property Of existing public
utilities corporations In Utah, Idaho and
Colorado Through the Utah Securities
corporation. tho organizing company Of
The big new corporation, the company now
owns the Telluride Power company, the
Knight Consolidated Power company, the
Ncrchanta Light e. Power company. and
= score OF smaller companies, represent
juG large majority of all the power
plants and transmission lines in the three
states. Vt present the new company has
hrdro- electric plants OF a capacity OF
$4,000 horse power and almost 1000 miles
OF Ir1uSmiSSluu lincs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
TAKE A LOOK OVER
TELEPHONE BUILDING

At the request of Tuttle Bros. real
estate dealers, who are irving 10 sell
the old Independent telephone building
on State street, three city commission,
ers inspected the building yesterday
morning with view Of determining its
fitness as d municipal emergency hos
pital and rs headquarters for the boar!
Of health. Commissioners W. II. Korns.
George D. Keyser and Richard T. Nor.
ris visited the building.
When the city commission Grst came
into being Inc building was offered TO the
city and was refused for lack pf funds
On various occasions since then Tuttle
Bros, as agents, have endeavored to
open negotiations. Mayor Park and
each of the commissioners have de-
clared recently that while they would
like to acquire tho building for the
city, the necessary outlay nf money
makes it practically impossible at this
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
RESPONSIBILITY IS
EXCUSE OF PRESTON
Says He Had Been Drinking
When FIc Made Offer
to Kill.

Fletcher Preston. 50 years OF age, who
was arrested at the Owl drug store Sum
day afternoon because of an alleged offer
TO kill Alfred Sorcnsen for $4,000. talked
somewhat freely 10 Chief OF Police +. +.
Grant vest erday. Preston denied that he
had any serious intention OF harnlng
anybody. saying that hia actions had
been due To rrcsponsibility caused by n
glass OF beer and two egGnogs. lie said
that drink always rendered him un-
sound OF mind for tho time being, be-
cause or an injury 10 mis- head received
In fail many years ago.
''I am trying to communicate with an
uncle OF the man in AN eastern city who
will be asked 10 take charge of him"
said Chief Grant last night Preston
was once In a sanitarium for being In
sane. I understand and the uncle re-
fcrrod 10 was his guardian"