davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23

allowed 10 join the organization, the
initiation fee being only So No one
not member will be allowed TO take
wagers on the tracks. It is claimed
that no law against bookmaking will be
violated under the proposed system Of
wagering. Visitors to tho course who
! may wish TO make q wager viii be COM
PEELED to establish a credit with the or
ganization Script Will be issued to
the amount of credit that any one may
want to speculate with When the bet
ter establishes his credit the amount he
is good for is marked on his programme
and this programme with its debts and
credits hieroglyphically noted will at
all times show his standing. No money
viii change hands between bettors, and
all settlements must be made in Chicago
or some other place outside OF the race
course.
There viii be nothing like syndicate
booking, but tho prices on each race
will be made by a committee OF tho
Bookmakcrs' association in the morn
ing Each layer of odds VIII have to
keep the opening prices FOR each race
no and unchanged for the first five
minutes of betting, and after that
period each layer of odds may change
his slate 10 suit his own views of the
chances of the various entries. it is
CIllmcd tnat u VIII De tpAh l'hi 'b'iN'is
easy to make up books on the six races
as the prices will bc made alter the
scratches are in for all the races. There
will be n separate programme Tor each
race and the programme tor one race
win not he given out until the preced-
ing race has been run.
The track was to have been opened
on October 7. but as the city series he,
tween the two Chicago ball clubs VIII
omen near that date it was decided to
omen on the 18th, so that the meeting
will not conflict with the baseball for
more than ono dav at the most
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
NY N0pST BLUNDFp
famous BONE HEAD PLAYS
'onhAJORL LEAGUE DIAMONDS.
EY!a!ned byI IADIKeb ebASLDAIIn nMIp5to
HUGH S.Fullerton.
Manager Brooklyn Team, Who %hhs
q Player Was Regarded No One OF
the Greatest Third Baaenon
the Game Ever Has Known
By Tad
BY WILLIAM =. DAHlEN

you'll count back you'll see. bydeduct'
ing from my present age, that broke
into the major leagues at the age OF
twelve. just one year youngevr than
Clark QrifDth was when he com
menced pitching. I remember the
ladies' used to say II vas a shame for
such little boy TO be out playing with
the old men. was on third, replacing
Tommy Burns, who had been the idol
Of Chicago fana. md that made the
Job nice. Egan, the one We called
bad BILL" was on second. 1t was In
a close game against New York, and
late in the game, forget whether the
seventh or eighth inning. New York
needed run to tie us UP. and had q
runner on second base with one out
The ball was hit sharply TO EgRn. and
It looked a certain second out, but hs
fumbled IT, The runner going TO flrst
was very fast and II was plain that
Egan hadn't a chance TO recover the
ball and throw him out. 7 crossed my
legs, and the first thing I knew the bail
whiEged past my head about two
inches from my nose, and when ] got
through duokinS and wondering how
escaped being killed chased II to the
stand. The runner scored from sec
ond. the other reached second and
scored on a hit, and New York beat IN
out by one run.
Egan had seen that he had lost ths
runner going TO fret, and as he recov-
cred the ball he shot At third, nguEfn9
that the runner coming up from sec
ond would make the turn and run up
toward home and that fast play
would catch him asleep around the
base. II didn't. was the one caught
asleep. II l bad been watching tho
bali We would have caught that run
ner by twelve feet. standing still. and
saved the game right there.
The play taught me that Il wasn't
safe TO cross legs and take maps dur
Ing baseball games. firstly because II IN
likely TO lose the game, and secondly
because you're liable TO have your
block knocked loose.
Copyright. 1912 by W. O. CbscmasJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
|N|L|IA RACE TRACK
D0PEN OCTOBER z
Ovsl Plan of Betting IS De.
signed TO Evade the
State Law.

! CHICAGO. Sept. 22,-With the or
|uintiOn here last night OF the West
Ia TBrf. Aid and Benefit association
1 q trais as to how betting Will be
nlssted on the new race track which
|bgb b. opened at Mineral Springs, Ind,
|r,Ser l9. we're perfected. This new
/ VI as.ociaton is patterned after the
|IsopoIitan Turf association Of New
M, and the articles and bylaws are
|RtitaIly the same rs those govern
y Tie "Aets."
l liuy inquiries have been sent out
IL the east and west as to how rae
d, aud wagering would be conducted
"a he new venture, aud until Just now
b rtvs as TO the betting end has been
|sn out. There will be fifteen days
z:ing this year and that Is assured,
/ 'Hls Will bo at least ninety days rae
Ia ia Indiana next year and possibly
|,rp Also, there will he an effort to
| ~ some of the tracks around Chi
| 40 il the scheme works out fayorably
f DO The state line.
Ihe programme book for the first six
|hn Of the meeting is out and is being
|hSnbuted among the horsemen. There
~ be sT races each day, with purses
|,alug 5000 for each day OF the
aning. The officials for the track
~ Be named next week.
Etile none but Chicago bookmakers
Ne attended the meeting for the or.
a'5atlon OF the western "Mcts.' - any
|l@Snaker from any section Of the
EHnliy who is in good standing Will be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
COLORADO STRIKE
GROWING SERIOUS

LOUISVILLE. Colo, Sept. 22.--
Armed with shotguns and rifles mob
Of more than hundred striking min
ers of the Louisville and Lafayette dis.
tricts appeared today at the Brooks
mine of the Brooks Harrison company
and demanded that a non-union man be
delivered up to their vengeance. On
being refused they threatened to de-
strov the plant and kin the forty non
union miners il protected, backing up
their threat with a fUsillade of shots.
Sheriff Capp OF Boulder county, arriv-
ing with few deputies. was fired
upon and forced % seek shelter,
The rumor Of a large body of depu-
ties approaching finally dispersed the
mob which broke up. threatening death
TO all the uou-union miners in the dis
trict.
No one was injured
The trouble today, following 80 close
on clash nj Latayetet Tuesday night
at dance of non.union miners. when
strikers fired on the dance pavilion
Sheriff Capp, mine officials and
citizens today decided 10 send com
mittcc TO Governor John +. Shafro,h
to secure state troops
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
PRESIDENT TAFT TO
WELCOME DELEGATES
international Congress on
Hygiene and Demography
viii Begin Work Today.
Ev International News servlo..

BY International News Services.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Delegatef ef
representing thirty three nations who
are here 10 attend the fifteenth Interrs-
tionaI Congress on Hygiene and Demo
sraphy. which begins tomorrow, viii be
welcomed TO The national capital and
10 the United States BY President TAFT.
who Is tonight making a special trip
from Beverly for that purpose.
Corridors OF The leading hotels axe
lhled With men from many lands. Not
since The International Red Cross con
ference has washington seen so many
different natlonalities assembled az at
present Delegates nlone 10 the hygiene
congress number 1000 and there ara q
number which the congress has drawn
here. besides the delegates wives and
IA lighters.
The congress Is of interest To the most
varied occupations and tho science OF
health In all It's ramifiCations Will he
fbe subject OF many addresses and dis
cusslons.
For Instance, the Association OF Life
Insurance Presidents Is sending from
New York It's health committee and its
three l.fe Insurance companies say they
will closely watch proceedings here and
subsequenilv help 10 put into practical
effect In this country the more important
reforms suggested
An the physicians in this and other
countries have an eye on the congress
and all the sociological and charity work
municipal state or district and national.
arc personally interested. The congress-
is devoted to questions OF human life
and living and there ara other questions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
MURDERS GIRL AND
COMMITS SUICIDE

NINCEN MES. Ind. Sept Miss
Lucille May, aged l.. iugenuc With =
stock company playing at local the
ater, was shot and killed carly today by
Thomas ~ Davis, a Jealous suitor. who
then attempted 10 shoot himself but
the cartridge iammcd.
After the shooting. which occurred in
a restaurant. Davis cooly walked into
the street where hc was arrested. y
few hours after Davis was placed iiI
iaii his body WAS found hanging from
q bar suspended bv towel He had no
connection with the stock company
Davis ;old toe police his home was
n London England. and that he was
X-middlewcight champion. having
fought under the name OF Harry Hec-
tor. lie was 30 years OF age. Among
his effects were several unmalled let
tors containing in all sI200. One OF tho
letters was addressed To- his wife. Mrs.
.T H. Davis OF Brideevlle. Pa. and told
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Ruling Made on Odd Point
In Recent Baseball Game

be made on him In a case OF this kind
OF course. If he had refused to go back
and touch second ne could be called out.
touch the bag ii is impossible to call
him ont by hurried throwing Of new
bali into play. When the ball is hit
over The fence tx is perfectly legal 10
put another ball into play which is done
By the pitcher holding IL while stand
ing in his box, but this cannot be done
until the man who achieved the hit has
had n chance 20 do his part. No hasty
action can be taken. or course. II the
ball had not gone over the fence. but had
been In play all the time. the batter
would have been out for not touching sec
ond II the play had been made on MIN,
But when the ball goes out OF bounds
The only way the batter could be retired
would be for him 10 refuse to make the
circuit. which he did not do In this case,
being perfectly willing TO go back and
touch second when he found that he had
missed the bag,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23

A PLAY came up in a Central league
N zane in Springfield during the
~ SEASON which caused good deal
ol discussion. a batter hit the
aail over the fence for home
,s,, t' logged around the bases, but
\. ouch second as he passed II.
~ s..,ssnt was noticed by the side
ia ,nao' and the pitcher Immediately
!; n S new ball. which was thrown
v;.v A'n oy lhe umpire. thus putting IT
y I. asanwhile, The batter had been
VI - ne had failed to touch second,
ii n "Io turned around and was going
crb., ,einedy mis- oversight when the
:. thfew the hall down there be-
y "a, ISla nL reach the base. The uues-
q. ~ ~, whether he was out or not.
4 IN nor NOT out, \ batter who hits
h, ~, over ihe fence is entitled TO n
: ,orn., ,un, provided he goes through with
v ths ny OF touching all the bases
nO'he plate. No hasty play can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Oldfeld Plans Foreign Tour,

By International News Service.
CHICAGO scpt. 2:.-Bnrney oldheid plans
tour Of foreign lands with his racing car and VIII
make his getaway v'i;hln month or two. HIS
Itinerary calIa for invasion OF Hawaii AuS-
trnlls India aud possibly China and Japan Old
ncIdq plans wcwrc learned from Lew Heinouann.
his tcamrnatc who cSmo here 10 havc David Bee
rroft sign his A. 4 A. drivers card. Oldhcld
will take three machines OF various sizes with
him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23

II has besn so long since made any
mistakes really have forgotten them.
haven't made a mistake OF any kind
since l became q manager, and those
that l made before are nobody's bust
ness. II IL Just barely possible that,
when / was player, may have made
what other people thought were mis-
takes, but they weren't Besides, II
ever / did make a mistake, or bone
headed play. I'd be the last 10 snitch
on myself,
Yet II seems TO me that recall one
little slip. 1t was made when I was
just starting In the busin ess, 30 1t must
have been forgiven long uns ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Balm Wins Dupont Trophy.

The members OF tho Sal, Lake Gun club held
tho nnal shoot today for possession OF tho Dupont
trophy. Competition very keen, tho winner
not being decided until tho last Bhot was nred.
Bert Balm 10y point. The complete score
made In nfty shots each folows:
Bert Balm. As; T.. J. Morgan. l5: Winnie Young.
IS j. +. Cowan. IS: c. H. Rel-y. Jr.. "a; Dave
Hood 81; l.. J. Miller 90: Gale Moffat 40. MIL
ton GroAh. IS. Harry Heasron. 81: ". F. Gala
cher, 81. Harold Lamb 7e; A, F. Smith 81: ]. ".
McCaskcl. 30; william oTrick. 90 DR.. Dart IS:
stencil. %. HiIlman. - George Brown II: Wal
ter Smith. IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
COMMITS SUICIDE
IN HUDSON RIVER
BY international News Service.


ALBANY y. Y, Sept, 22.-'rhe disap-
pearanca cf Miss Wilh"lmina NJ Hadlow
4 wears old OF 81 West Ninety first
street New York. and w. NJ DonZiu
whose age and address has not beer
learned. from the steamer Adirondack pl
The Peoples linc during her trip up 'h.
river from New York Saturday night
has been made known by the Albany po-
lice today.
The whereabouts of pouzu. whose
baggage was found IN his stateroOm
with tho door locked. IL complete mys-
terv. but letters written by Miss Hadlow
and found arterwsrd tend 10 indicate. the
pol!ce saw that she committed suicide bN
lcapiug from her state room by An out
.lde window.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23

Few. if auy. medicines have met
with the uniform success that has at
tended the use Of Chamberlain s Collie,
Cholera and Disrrohes Remedy. The
remarkable cures Of collie and diarrhoea
which il has effected in almost every
neigbborbood have given il vida rep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23

remember | took all the blame for it,
which shows that In those days ball
players weren't there with the alibi
on every play. Besides. most every.
thing ever did was blamed on me.
II WAS IN a game shortly after I
Joined the old Chicago White Stock
ings. was very young then. IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23

r. l.. Parks. MurrayviIle. Ca. route
/. is in his 73rd year. and was recently
cured of bad kidney and bladder trou.
bic. He says himself: g have suf-
fered with my kidneys. Ny back
uehed md 1 was annoyed with bladder
irregularities. ] can truthfully say. one
soc bottle of Foley Kidney Pills cured
me entirely. They contain no habit
forming drugs. Schramm- j ohnson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
Northwestern LedqUe

SEATTLE. wash. sept. 2s.-score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
COAST LEAGUE.
American Association
Al Kansas City.
EV n,n

AZ Kansas City.
First game n. II. =.
Kansas cIsy....2 - 20
81 Paul ...-.1 - 5
! Bsu~ries-ZsOcl sod o'Connoc; Deosnni.re and
| Casey.
second game v " y.
Rausas City....o o 0 o 0-5 Is .
g. Paul ......n o o I-G ik
Bat,crles-PoU-ll. schlltEeF and James. ksrgcr
I and Marshall and Casey.
! A, Louisville
! First game y u. X
Indianapolis II - 10 ,
Louisyllle .....O 1 - u :
! BatierIcs~-t.luk sobsrdt and kcsnr. MsddoI and
| Ludwig
second game n IT.
| Indianapolis ..............o . . % o
| Louisville p. ..,....,.....-o o o % o
/ (CalIod on OF dRrkboss.l
! pat.rrie--Schardt aud Eeeur; Clemon, anG I.ud.
! wlE-
/ AZ Milvsuhss.
First game r. "
MlIwaukes - eocs 81 - 10 .
| Nipoeapoli. 80 o o o o . %
| atterles-HovlIk and HuEh-s Burne- And smith
Second game r. II
lMilNaukes 80 o 0 I - u d
Minneapolis 30 o : o %
! Battedes-sIapniss and Hughes: Youas and
smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
AZ Milvsuhas
Ef-.f rarnN

Bat.crIe--schardt aud Eeeur; clemon, aud Ia
wlg-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23

Al Louisville
E.@sf CaftlH
The Chanute times., 1912-08-09
Something Entirely New

An announcement of more than
ordinary interest is made elsewhere
in this issue by the ST, LOUIS
GLOBE DEMOCRAT. That sterling
newspaper now sends out as part
of the Friday issue of its "Twic-a-
Week" edition, an AGRlCUL-
TURAL AND FAMILY MAGAZINE
section Of eight pages with outside
covers in colors, containing good
stories, useful farm information,
valuable hints to housekeepers and
nsany other features of interest to
every member of the family. More
over, it offers to accept subscriptions
for the paper, including the MAGA-
ZINE section at q special rate OF
OlCE DOLLAR FOR TWO YEARS,
or for TWO YEARLY subscription,
in the same order. The regular price
Of the paper alone is ONE Gol ar pei
year. This special offer will be open
until further notice, but may be
withdrawn at any time, Read the
announcement and send in your
order promptly.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-09
DEATH OF MRS. EMMA WILLIAMSON
SIN, Mondav's, Timesett..

Frsm Mondays Tin1esett.
Mrs. Emma Williamson died at
her home no3o S. Evergreen last
night shortly after midnight. Size
had not been well for several
months but last Thursday was taken
seriously i'll.
Mrs. Williamson was born in
Maryland January ~, DS42 being
Sc Nenty years.. SIM months and
fc.arteen days old at the time of hel
death. She and her husband
moved to Kansas many years ago.
>si,e is, survived by five children,
her husband having died three
years ago.
Her children, were all at the
williamson home at the tlme hel
death occurred. They are Mrs
May DeBold of Chanute, Mrs
Thomas Bozelli of Cherryvale, Mrs
Chas. Clausen of ChaMute, Mrs
Alva Popping who lives nes'
Stewarts Lake and Mrs. w. &
Yorl of Rest. Funeral servSct
will be held from the residence BY
L. G.. Fourier, rector of tn,
Episcopal church at three o'clocl
Tuesday. Interment Will be mad
at Elmweod cemetery.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-09
N y, LNIOh hh
Live Stock Correspondent
INDIAN KILLED ON TRACK

Near Rochelle, Ill, an Indian went
to eep on a railroad track and was
killed by tue fast express He paid
for his carelessness with his life.
Often its that way when people ne
glect coughs and colds Don't risk
your life when DR.. Kings New Dis
covery will cure them and 20 prevent
Ia dangerous throat or lung trouble.
''It completely cured me in short
time, of a terrible cough that followed
severe attack of Grip" writes ]. r.
Watts, Floydada, Texas, "and l
regained Is pounds in we ght that l
had lost." Quo ok, safe, reliable and
guaranteed. SOC and ST. Trial bot
tie free at All Druggists.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-09
HOT TAMALE JACK APPEARS AGAlN

Jack Wilcott, better known in Cha
mute as Hot Tamae Jack made his
little bow to the police Judge last
Saturday and answered "guilty" to
the charge OF being drunk in public
place. He was fined five dollars and
as the fine was not paid he was sent
to jail.
Hot Tamale is familiar face to
the police force. He makes his mead
quarters here but leaves town ever so
often comes back and stays untlI he
gets into trouble and then drifts
away again. He amused himself last
night after be was taken about ten
o'cl ok in breaking up what furniture
he could in the "hote."
The Chanute times., 1912-08-09
WOODWARD.-WILLIAMS

The wedding of Miss Ethel Wood
ward :and Mr.. Harold e. Williams
occurred at the home Of the BRIDES
parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Wood
ward, 3O6 North Central Saturday
evening at $50 O'Clock. Rev. j. r.
McFadden officiated and Miss Hazel
Woodward played the wedding march.
The house was beautifully decor
ated, the color scheme being pink
and white. At nine O'Clock the
guests were invited to the dining
room where three course luncheon
was served. After this the young
couple left for Ka-sas City. The
rumor that some of their friends were
waiting to give them hearty re-
ceptlon at the train led the bridal
pa to drive to Humboldt with c. K.
Porter and Miss Hazel woodward,
In the Porter car. They will spend a
few days in Kansas City. Many
beautiful presents were received.
TIE guests were immediate relatives,
Irene and Jessie Burnett of Colony
Mamie Lnndy and Basil Kiplinger
OF Chanute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will be al
home TO their friends at 430 South
Lincoln.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-09
cOppERHEAD BITES BOY

Manuel Cant, fourteen year old
step son of J. E. Sheperd OF Petrolia
was bitten by a snake, thought to
be copperhead, while visiting his
uncle east of the river. He was
bitten Sunday evening as he and his
cousin were going to the pasture to
drive up the cattle. His compan-
ion saw the snake in time to ge,
out of the way. The snake turned
his attention to the Cant boy before
he could move and bit him on the
left ankle. By the time the boy
was brought to town the swelling
was horrible, the leg being swollen
far above the knee twice as large as
It normally should be. He was
taken 10 the Hoshaw drug store, a
physician called and the wound cut
open and cauterized. This opera.
ton was very painful one and the
boys screams brought large mum
Der of people to the scene.
The boys thought that the snake
was about three feet long and as
large around as ones arm. They
also agreed that 1t was a copper
head. This morning the wound
is very much better and the boy is
free from pain.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-09

HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION No g..
Granting equal rights and privileges to women.
Be it resolved by the Legislature of the
state of Kansas, two-thirds of the members
elected to each House thereof concurring
therein:
That the following proposition to amend the
constitution of the state of Kansas be hereby
submitted to the qualified electors OF the
state for their approval or rejection, namely:
SECTION l. The rights of citizens of the
state of Kansas to vote and hold office shall
not be denied or abridged on account of sex
SEC. 2. This proposition shall be submitted
to the electors of this state at the election fol
representatives to the Legislature in the yeal
1912 The amendment hereby proposed shal
he known on the oficial ballot by the following
title: Amendment to the constitution grant
ing equal rights and privileges to women" an,
the vote for or against such amendment shal
be taken as provided by law.
SEC. 3. This amendment. If adopted. shall b,
known as section Of article Of the consti
tuition Of the state of Kansas.
SEC. T. This resolution shall take effect an
\ he in force from and after its publication i
the statute book.
Passed the House February :, 1911.
Passed the Senate February s. 1911.
Approved February 9. 1911,
thereby certify that the foregoing is a tru
and correct copy Of original House Concur
rent Resolution No 3. now on file in my once
CHAs. h. SESSIONS.
1913 Secretary OF State
The Chanute times., 1912-08-09
FLYING MEN FALL

Victom5 to stomach, liver and k o.
ney troubles just like other people
with like results in loss of appetite,
baclache, nervousness, headache,
and tired, listless, rundown feeling.
But there is no need to feel like that
.s r. D. PEBBLES, Henry, Tenn,
moved. "Six bottles of Electric
Bitters" he writes, did more to give
me new strength and good appetite
than all other stomach remedies l
nsed." So they help everybody It's
follv to suffer when this great remedy
will help you from the first dose
Try it. only soc at All Druggists
The Chanute times., 1912-08-09

Stepping on rusty nail has been
the cause of many cases of lockjaw,
The nail was not so much the fault
as neg ect of the wound. If Suoh
wounds weropromptly cleanse6 and
Ballard's Snow Liniment applied
there would be no locsiaw, as the
antiseptic properties OF the linzment
would c0unteract the poison and the
wound would heal Quickly. Price
25c, SOC and 81 per botSle. Soid by
Legitimate Drug Co.