davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
BY COACH FRED BENNIoN.

Utah and Colorado College football
teams are OF about the same weight
and speed and play very much the
same style of a game. but Utah. hav
ing more at stake. should win, look
for the hardest fought. cleancst and
most spectacular game OF the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
BY COACH ROTHGEB.

Since our unfortunate defeat at tho
hands OF Boulder two weeks ago, the
fellows have been drilling their heads
off The Mines game did not hurt
them any, and they will so into to-
morrow's game In excellent condition
and able TO push Utah harder than
she has been pushed before this sea-
son. Out of four games played in the
past, each team has won two. and
the Tigers are after the rubber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Yokel and Harbertson May Meet

The persistent campaign Of Jack Har-
bertson, the Ogden wrestler 10 secure a
match with Mike Yokel seems about 10
end In success. Yotel has agreed 10 a
conference "Wednesday night with the
Ogden man and the two will try 10 agree
on terms for a bout. YolSel has Indicated
that he will be ready for match within
the next three months and {, Is thought
lkHiy The match may be staged IN this
city late in December.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Yale Expects Close Score.

BY international News Service.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 15.-With
the shouts OF hundreds OF fellow under
graduates ringing in their ears. the Yale
football eleven left here early in the
evening for New York TO spend the night
before they start for Princeton TO bat
tie with the Tigers tomorrow,
About thirty players were taken and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

place that Mordecal Brown was moi
among the assets OF the Louisville club,
Brownie probably belongs TO the Cubs
him.
Ioe McGinnity closed deal for the
purchase Of tbe Tacoma. team in the
NorthWestern league. It's quite \ Jump
lie Will do much better out west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Championship of West Rests
On Minnesota Wisconsin Game

- liCAGO. Nov. l5,-Conhdence that
" he game tomorrow will be a battle
a. but not confidence which Will
predict the result, exists tonight in the
ilVai Minnesota and Wisconsin camps.
whose erldiron heroes tomorrow VIII meet
IN Minneapolis for what Is expected to
he the championship OF the big nine.
with these two. the only undefeated
conference teams but one chance re-
mains for an iudecisive battle-if Mime
sofa should defeat the husky Badgers
mere tomorrow and then should lose one
week from Saturday TO Chicago. which
ALREADY has been defeated by Wiscon-
sin.
The team is not afraid or Wiscon-
SIN is what Coach Williams told the
thousands of Minnesota rooters who gath
cred late today In the last mass meeting
l'oforc the game.
Never since tho game with Michigan.
II Is said. has excitement run as high
over Minnesota gridiron contest as
over tomorrows meeting. Tickets can
be secured with difficulty and Minnesota
nGficias estimate that 10000 win witness
ihe game number Of special trains,
Including one from Madison. Wis, with
600 "rooters' being scheduled TO arrive
IN the morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Students Display Great
Enthusiasm Over Game

All the displays OF enthusiasm which
In the past have Won for the Utah uni
Versity students the title OF loyal sup
portcrs cannot be compared 10 the ap-
parently boundless supply OF spirit now
ready to burst forth,
The first outbreak occurred Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
McGinnity May GO to Tacoma

TACOMA. Wash. Nov. l5.-'Jron Man"
New York Nationals. has taken an ontjon
on tho Tacoma club of the Northwestern
league, according 10 word received here
las' night from Milwaukee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Badgers Favorite.

The Wisconsin team arrived today with
over thirty athletes who looked trained
TO the minute Every Wisconsin ntar
VIII start the game. On the other hand
MInnesota VII be minus from their regu-
lar lineup E;rbshl and Solem two stars.
notb injured. Their places vii be takon by
Btcrman and FourDier. who play their
first big game tomorrow.
Soth teams were sent through their
final practice this afternoon, the Wiscon-
s,n men being taken to the hippodrome on
me state tair grounds, while the Mime
totsns used Northrop fold. No scrim-
mage was used by either team. tho
Goaches fearing 10 take chances with
Iheir men.
Setting here fsvors Wisconsin. tho
ODDS beigy TO /. Football tickets are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Hard Battle Expected.

selling AT A premium an6
over 10000 is expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

4 NeTd2e WcIGOT, loo.
Line average. 162.
Backfeld. 14S.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-04-26
PUBLIC NOTICE

OF School Bond Election in Mer-
idian Independent School District No.
50, in Ada County, Idaho.
Public notice is hereby given accord
ing to law and the requisite action of
the board of school trustees of Mer-
idian Independent School District
No. 50 in Ada County, Idaho, that 4
special school bond election of said
school district will be held at Old
School House in Meridian, in
said school district on Tuesday,
the thirtieth day of April, A. D. 1912,
between the hours of one O'Clock
P. NJ. and FIVE o'clock P. NJ, at which
election there will be submitted to the
qualified voters of the State of Idaho
who are resident freehoIders or house
holders of the district the following
question for their vote and determin-
alton thereat:
QUESTION SUBMITTED
Shall the Board of Trustees of Mer.
idian Independent School District No.
So, in Ada County, Idaho, be author
lied to issue the negotiable coupon
bonds of the district in the amount of
SIS, 10000 bearing interest at the rate
of per centum per annum; said
bonds to bear date the first day of
June, A. d. 1912, payable twenty
years after date and redeemable 10
years after date, for the purpose of
purchasing ground and constructing
and providing with necessary furui-
ture, apparatus and fixtures, a new
schoolhouse at Meridian, within and
for said district?
The said qualified voters, voting as
aforesaid, shall vote upon said
question by secret ballot whereon
shall be written or printed the ques-
tion above submitted, and said ballots
shall contain the words, Bonds,
Yes" or the words, Bonds No."
The qualified voters desiring to vote
in favor of said bond issue shall vote
by ballot containing the words
Bonds Yes;" and the qualified voters
desiring to vote against said bond
issue shall vote by ballot containing
the words. "Bonds No
The polls for the reception of the
ballots cast upon said question will,
on said day and date and at the place
aforesaid, be opened at the hour of
one o'clock p. NJ, aud win remain open
until the hour of five O'Clock P. NJ, of
the same day, when they shall be
closed.
H. f. NEAL, Chairman Board of
School Trustees.
lSchool District Seal
ATTEST:
]. L. WAGGoNER, Clerk.
Dated this 10th day of April,
A d. 1912. ~
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-04-26

ture room, domestic. science and
manual training rooms in base
ment, as also the heating plant
and coal room. There is also a
big assembly room in the attic.
The board suggests that the
block of ground north of the pres
ent building be purchased, which
can be secured at about $1100, of
Mr. J. L. Niday. The Christian
church lot would also be bought,
and the trustees appear willing to
sell, and move the church to an-
other location. The street would
then be closed and large plot of
ground be secured for present and
future needs of the school.
1t will require $4,000 to buy
this land and build the 8-room
building, with heating plant, etc.
Vote for the school!
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-04-26
Vote for the Schools.

No vote should be cast against
the $4,000 school bonds next
Tuesday, as the need of the build.
ing is such that no one can afford
to oppose it. 1t will be necessary
to have at least three new school
rooms this year and one room
each year hereafter to supply the
increasing school population. 1t
is simply a question of whether
it is better for the board to build
shack each year, or provide at
once building to supply the
present and future needs. Econ
omy would suggest the latter plan
At the town meeting held few
weeks ago it was decided to auth
orize the board to get plans for a
a school house and submit it to
the people. They secured from
TourteIlotte and Hummel, of
Boise, a sketch and plan of an
S-room building, including a hot
water heating system, ventilating
system, etc., the structure to be of
solid brick, and to be complete
with plumbing, and the plan is
now on display at the Meridian
Hardware Co.'s store. There are
s rooms, 23x40, chemical and lee
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-04-26
Don't Come, Says Mosby.

0. G. Mosby and family and
Grandfather Anderson went to
Bunnel, Florida, early this spring,
with the expectation of staying
there. 4 letter from Mr.. Mosby
says the land is poor and that the
shiftless native is worse yet. He
says they are certainly the limit.
He advises J. Matt Anderson and
other Meridian people to ''stay
away from Florida, - George Whit
lock says he hasn't got the Florida
fever any more since hearing from
Mosby.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-04-26
Grading Work Started.

There was delay in starting the
grading work on the Boise VAL
ley's new route west of Meridian
this week on account of the rain,
but Contractor Rossi has estab-
lished three camps west of Merid-
ian and one on the hill near Boise
and the dirt is flying to-day. A
hundred men and teams are at
work and more are needed
There will be six miles of en-
tirely new grade west of Meridian,
and two miles to straighten the
line from Spaulding's curve to
the edge of the bluff near Boise.
Sixteen miles of the road be-
tween Boise and Nampa will be
ballasted and new 70-pound rails
put down. A track has been put
on the hillside at the edge of the
bluff near Boise and big gravel
pit opened up there, to furnish
material for ballasting. This bluff
being taken down. will lessen the
steep grade down the hill, and
what is now a dangerous curve,
overlooking deep canyon, viii be
converted into a straight track,
with a gradual descent down to the
valley.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-04-26

Are you in the market for bug
gy or spring wagonF We have
some bargains in them. See US.
Meridian Hardware and Imple-
ment Co.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-04-26
HIAWATHA

HIAWATHA COAL. Buy
one ton and it will go as far as
one and a quarter tons Of any
other coal For sale only at the
Union Coal a Feed Co, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-04-26
Big Prune Orchard.

Robert Noble was in Meridian
Monday, and took a gang of men
out to his land, 3! miles south east
of town, where they will dig the
holes for planting an S0-acre
prune orchard. The trees, 1900,
were bought from a Payette nur-
sery. Instead of planting 100 to
acre. as are some OF the old or.
chards, there will be less than 100
and this is expected to bring bet
ter results.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-04-26

w 5. MoBirney, the fruit man,
was in Meridian Tuesday. He said
the rainy weather is keeping the
trees book, and we need some
sunshine. Over at Emmett the
trees are in full bloom, and Pay
ette is also ahead of us, He says
the general prospect for fruit is
good
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
II 1t Is Bring 1t to the Evening
STAR Editorial Rooms and
Get a Dollar Bill.

Henry Van Dyke. former State Sena-
tor Joseph S. F-relinghuysen and Will
liam T. Tilden, president of the Union
League, of Philadelphia. J. w. S.
Campbell. president OF the society. was
POSTMASTER.
Quite q stir was created by Rev.
Vogel's sentiment while eulogizing the
father of his country. Continuing in
the same vein, he delivered what was
interpreted to be a slap at Colonel
Roosevelt.
Washington was also unlike the
men who at present think that they,
and only they, can save this country"
he said. He differed from the modern
people. The modern may be better. l
am only pointing out the difference.
He differed from the modern man who
feels that he is the only star in the
great universe. When he served his
people faithfully for term he was
reelected. and then at the end of the
second term he retired to his colonial
home. forever TO stay retired. Wash
ington, unlike modern men, thought
that there were other men able to bear
the burden of the country's response
bilities and said So
Congressman Mccoy, in response to
the toast "The Point of View" made
allusion to the remarks made by DIR.
Vogel He said: "Dr. Vogel said
something about %absentees who draw
salaries. We draw salaries and are al
ways on the job. He also spoke of the
men who think they ought to go back
to office because they think they are
necessary to the country. We would
also like to go back when our term Of
office expires, but we do not think 1t is
necessary to send us back."
Congressman William e.. futile. 1r.,
spoke of the new and proposed legisla7
ton before Congress at present that is
intended TO benefit both carriers and
postal clerks.
Congressman Edward w. Townsend
spoke of the necessit Of organization
among postal clerks.
Other speakers we've Acting Mayor
John Fl. Donnelly, Curtis r.. Burnett,
president of the Board of Trade; John
r. Shaffrey, president Of the State as
ISOLATION, and John j. Diamond, first
vice-president Of the u. N. A. p. o. c..
More than 200 postals clerks, their
wives and their sweethearts were pres
emit and everybody had @ good time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
DISGUISED SLABS
GIVEN WILSON IN
DINNER SPEECHES
Rev. V0gel Declares Washing
ton Wouldn't Have Left
Office to Ramble.
IMMIGRATION is NOT
MENACE, SAYS SPEAKER
DR.. Van Dyke States 1t Has Not
Endangered Principles of
Liberty.

Representatives of church and col
lege took occasion last night to criti-
cize the "itinerant Governor of New
Jersey in speeches delivered in this
city. Although no mention was made
of Woodrow Wilson, it was generally
understood by everyone that 1t was he
to whom the speakers referred.
Clerks Association, in the Continental
Hotel, Rev. George C. vogel. of Gen.
tenary Methodist Episcopal Church.
said:
Washington was a patriot, unlike
some of the modern office-seekers, who
hang up a sign of TO Let or Vacant
over their desks or office doors and go
rambling over the country looking for
another job and come back the first of
the month to draw their salaries" That
this was a direct reference to Governor
Wilson, who has permitted President
of the Senate John D.. Prince to be
sworn in as Governor five times since
the Legislature has been in session,
was not denied by anyone.
Rev. DR.. Henry Van Dyke, of Prince
ton College, speaking before the Society
of the Cincinnati, in the Washington,
said:
when the Presidential bee stings
a man in these days it causes him to
make statements that are not in ac-
cord with moderation. Self-reverence,
self-knowledge and s~elf-control alone
qualify a man to lead his fellow men"
st am one of those who believe in the
spirit of American principles and l don't
believe that immigration has swamped
the dominance of our liberty, The
IDEALS of our fathers were that the ma
ton should be a democracy ruled by
republican principles. These ideals
still predominant.
Whatever the idea of some, there is
an absolutism in democracy as well as
in socialism. Constitutionalism is a
safeguard of the rights of the indi-
Viduals and of the rights of the COM
monwealth. Constitutionalism,' en-
p%hatically declared DIR. Van Dyke,
means moderation and justice, justice
10 all on an even basis without vio-
lenee, guided not by impulse, but by
reason.
L want to see men as much in earn
est for calm, c%onslderate, equal action
as they are for the extremes; as much
ON fire to hold an even balance, to do
all things nationally. as they are to do
some untried things, which done with
a whoop, to win popular acclaim, will
lead us God knows where"
Eulogies were pronounced by all the
speakers on General W~ashington's de-
votion to the cause of American liberty
and his devotion to that cause in the
face of seemingly overwhelming odds.
Others who addressed the gathering
were General Daniel e. Sickles, former
Governor John Franklin Fort, State
Senator Austin Colgate. the Rev.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
THE FIRST GRAY
HAIR SIGN OF AGE
Easy Way to Preserve Natural
Color of the Hair and
Make 1t Grow.

A harmless remedy, made from com
mon garden sage, quickly restores gray
hair to natural color. The care of the
hair, to prevent it from losing its color
and lustre. is just as important as TO
care for teeth to keep them from dis
coloring. Why spend money for cos
metics and creams to improve the COM
plexions, and yet neglect your hair,
when gray hair is even more conspicu-
GUS and suggestive of age thar
wrinkles or a poor complexion? OF the
two it is easier to preserve the natural
color and beauty OF the hair than IL
is to have g. good complexion.
All that is necessary is the occasional
use of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, a preparation of common
garden Sage and Sulphur. combined
with other valuable remedies for dry,
harsh, faded hair, dandruff, itching
scalp and falling hair. After a few ap-
plicatfons of this simple, harmless
remedy, your hair will gradually be
restored to its natural color, in a short
time the dandruff will be removed. and
your hair will no longer come II but
will start to grow as Nature intended
1t should.
Don't neglect your hair, for it goes
further than anything else to make or
mar your good looks. You Fan buy
this remedy at I'M drug store for
fifty cents a bottle, and your druggist
will give our money back IL you are
not satisfied after using. Purchase a
bottle today. You will never regret il
when you realize the difference it will
make in your appearance. Special
agent, Charles w. Menk, 1os Market
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
Bayonne Man Wins
Cartooning Contest
Conducted by STAR

The Newark Stars Free Course
In Cartooning Contest that ran
in The Morning Star for one
week proved conclusively that
there are just a few thousand
budding and aspiring cartoon
lists that some day will blossom
out and become successful in
the profession. There were
sketches from old and young;
even the women have ambitions
of becoming c~artoonists and
comic artists-and why not?
They have as much chance as
the men in this profession. The
field is a big one and affords
enormous possibilities to clever
artists and cartoonists.
The judges, after due and
careful consideration-and 1t was
no littl task-are unanimous In
announcing James G. Munro, of
$50 Avenue C, Bayonne, as the
winner Of the SO course in car
ovning the Berkeley School of
Cartooning. of this city. The
judges We're fair to all who en-
tered the contest ar had the
sketches sifted down to three,
and all three were James c.
Munro's. The Star wishes TO
congratulate ar. Munro and
hopes that he will be as sue
cessful in event of his following
up the profession. To those who
did not win the free course The
Star expresses it's regrets and
hopes that they may be success
full in other contests that may
be u in the future. The win
ming cartoon can be e at the
Berkeley School. % Market
street,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-26
Need More Jail Room

An item in McHenry county newspaper reads:
An extension to the McHenry county jail
to cost about $4,000 decided on by the
board of supervisors convened in special ses-
sion at Woodstock on July 3.
We are further informed that the new structure
will contain cells for female inmates and also
partment for the violently insane.
McHenry county is license county, having
number of saloon cities within it's boundaries. 1t no
doubt will make good of its extension to its jail
and its added cells.
Over in the state of Kansas where the sale of
liquor is prohibited and where the prohibition law is
enforced there many counties without prisoner
insane patient. There lot of folks in Hi
nois that would like to test the efficacy of the
license program to reduce crime and insanity.
There lot of folks in this state that believe
have counties here that after a number of years
of honest trial of no-license would have further
need of jais.
This belief is borne out by evidence offered by
certain nolcense counties in the state Facts prove
this rule universally true:
Saloons crime and insanity.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-26
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
July 70, 1912
Whv Not The Saloon Also?

A and apparently effective point OF attack on
commercalzed vice has recently been discovered Mr.
Pho A. Otis, who property in the vice district
of Chicago, applied for injunction in the chancery
court against the operation of resort adjoining his
property on the ground that injured the value of his
property and was to the public health. The
was issued both against the of the property and
the keeper of the dive.
1t is said that action will be brought against other
dive keepers and it is hoped in this way to clean up
the great vice districts of the city of Chicago spite
of their federation if not protection by the city adj
ministraton
If the brothel may be suppressed by in junction
the ground that it is common nuisance injurious to
property and health, why not the saloon also? AS
of fact is understood that this action against
the dive largely based upon the Of Hoyt
Mclaughlin of which appeared in the Issue
at the time. The plaintiff Hoyt, sought and secured
injunction orbidding Mclaughlin to open saloon
neghborng property the ground that the saloon
as nuisance would injure the value of Hoyts
property.
IT, then, this weapon against vice resorts
shall prove to be effective, why may it be used
with equal force against the saloon That the saloon
as we'll the dive rule depreciates the value Of
adjoining property and is to the public
welfare, has been established beyond peradventure.
And is it not reasonable to hope that the day may
be far distant when by the sweeping power of the
courts, suppementing legislative enactment, short
shrift will be made of this twin nuisance to the
brothel-the saloon?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-26

Egnest Al ses r Beynon Secretary G.
B safegd 6 Mathews, Edison Reind chas l. Morgan w. A.
' MEMBERS STATE d Bq4f EPrA A6HEsA1ooN LEAGUE
{$1v pf Boyer spfi"s6ed Rev. B.
N0sf Illinois Re-. r Th coaGs Ma0n
Rev. Methodist Episcopal O. Shepard
cG Reg @ oFses Rse Rev. Chris ceene
Springfield asniIa Illinois 'pn corne Rev.
southern illinois John Harmon Lebanon Dr.
s Snss .9 RsS yGf Rev. R @ eS H s'f Fof
% T s f fSas9 Mr. nieho. L
JohnFS. gssa0 vi P H. f. Peters, eureka Rev. W. Sniff
Paris Rev Russell Thpp, Aurora; Mr. M Boan Havana; Mr.
ses5o b9 Ms'ss nc hsiso,. chuhns
sWed Gi Temperance odel Chicago; Louis Magnu-
s w E Bsmsle ehfEss s T. Mathis MUIR
Geseds ia I SSa'TEe H Es$
Epson p E Kast s Fss
Ensd W. Ks g. Rl R1 N.perv
English H NJ Bannen Rockford; Rev. T. F. Dorm
M,i5B e.sss Of P Gs Srom Chi
Bs:sa ssss 81 Bs" h jsss.oP
N0n Swedish s A. ca G John
S~::S h3shssss Free Faw pA cs Gfso Johnson Rockford
Sss5sa S GosS ny ss NsT Moline
n: State State d FEs Dan P eRfiss
STANDING MEMBERS
Member e eape Mei5s5 D1 oh p C. Newton
Chicago; Willard Morgan Park Dr. NJ cleaFy Galens
Mr. TsSos. Afsol Smith v,a.n Rev Cha. ! Morgan
P o so Gon Fnes SseeOrs
@ Fs:' S''S n 3's::s
V. O City.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-26


should addressed
The