davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Henry M. Flagler Ill.
national News Service.

BY International News Service.
DAYTONA. Fla, March 5-A dispatch from
Palm Beach today says Henry VI. Flueler, owner
OF the Florida East Coast railway and director In
tho STANDARD OIL company is worry I'll at HIS win
ter homo that rceort. Mr. Floger sustained
bad fall last Sunday when he injured his hip.
and owing 10 his advanced age his friends arc ap-
prehensve.
At whitehall Colonel Fiaglcr's homo. tonight
all Information as 20 the mngnate's condition In
refused.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
WILSON BEGINS HIS
DUTIES WITHOUT JAR
CONTINUED from Page One.)

room just as Secretary Tumulty had
taken the oath
HYou look Just the same as president
as you did when you were governor, -
remarked State Senator J. Warren
David, with whom Mr.. Wilson was inti-
mately identified in accomplishing cor,
poration reforms in New Jersey.
The president replied that he felt
just the same and was feeling fine. He
shook hands with the party and showed
them his own office. lie commented at
once on the excellent lighting.
President Wilson had arisen early to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Wood to Go Out.

Mai. Cen; Leonard Wood. in accord
t!nue 10 discharge the duties of chief NJ
staff until the close OF today at leasi
Then automatically he will be relieved
from that detail and Major Genera
Wotherspoon, tho assistant chief of staff
Will act as chief until President Wilson
makes n permanent designation,
James c. McReynolds. the new attornr,,
general. spent several hours conferri1g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Noted Scientist Dies

TACOMA. Wash. March 5.-Osca,
analytical chemistry at Yale upiTersItv st'tC
from 1871 TO 1887. is dead at his homo
az ashford; near Mount Tacoma, aged
OF the mountain famous throuchoi,t tha
Worid by his exchanges with botanicai
associations His collections OF mossee
eeohtSracing on t lt7 specimens, was conceded
:" oo "ithout a superior in the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Bills Introduced
In tho House.

House bill No. sos. by Joint COMMITTEES on rev
muo-ExteudIue classification OF property subject
TO assessment: on calendar.
House bill No. 200. By joint committee on rev.
enue-Aftecting organization OF Btnto board OF
equalization; calendar.
House bill No. 2lo, by Joint committee on rev
enuc-Reauiring state board of equalization to
supply county assessors With assessment rolls: on
calendar.
House Joint resolution No. 4, by Kricbel-Tor In
vestgation OF state department; reforred
10 Sitting committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
BRYAN All Smiles.

William Jennings Bryans face WA
wreathed IN smiles. 1T was a get to-
sether affair and we all got well ac
Iualnted" said he.
Everything went just as smooth as
OIL remarked Albert 5. Burleson. the
new postmaster general.
1T was an Informal. inspiring meeting. 60
declared William G. McAdoo, the new
secretary of The treasury
The cabinet meeting was a happy
harmonious, agreeable affair. and il
showed that every man had red corpus
cles IN his veins. SAID Franklin h Lane.
the new secretary of the interior.
visitors around the executive offices
We're numerous and Secretary Tu,rI,lfy.
was busy greeting them on behalf OF tho
president.
Mayor Newton d. Baker OF Cleveland
VINO declined cabinet place. was anon9
those who called TO pay his respects
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
lood :!
S arsapariIia

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves thattlred
feeling, restores the. appetite,
cures ps,leness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system
Get IL today In usual liquid form or
ahocoiated tablets called Sarsataba'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06

about the Pinkham remedies and I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and was cured. l cannot praise
your remedies enough for know l never
would have been we'll if l had not taken
it. Miss MARY A. HoRNER, Route
No. 2, Box Al, Window, Kansas.
Consider Well This Advice.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un-
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal in
gradients Of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be a most valua-
BILE tonic and invigorator Of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
If yoa want special advice write to
Lydia r. Plnkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06

with Mr.. Wickersham at the department
Of Justice The two went over most of
the important antitrust suits now in the
courts and the great number OF antitrust
Investigations now under way. Mr
Nickersham turned over TO his successor
he report OF Attorneys Charles Il. Nor
ison and Oliver Il. Pagan, regarding the
governments investigation OF the Stand
lrd on company 10 determine whether
he dissolution decree had been violated.
As the new cabinet members filed out
If the white house offices some had d
word 10 say about the first meeting
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels, who
vas the first TO come and the first to
leave. said:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Denies Coercion.

c. F. Galzier of Pawnee City, Neb
who had been selling agricultural i'm
plements for thirty-two years. declared
his business was free entirely from the
influence OF the Interna tonal Harvester
company and that he had not been object
Of coercion at any time. He said the
farmer had gained much by the improve
ments In harvesting machines and that
binders had been reduced so per cent in
price since they were first introduced
On cross examination Galzler admitted
that most OF the Improvement and Teduc-
ton in price came previous to tho forma :
tion OF the international company,
Three other Iowa and Nebraska deal
ers gave similar testimony, all agreeing
they had been free to sell any machine
they chose, and all test!fying that 90
per cent Of their output OF harvesting
machinery was the product of the Inter-
national company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Would Not Aid Monopoly.

He declared that if the international
Harvester company were to try TO force
him 10 sell their manufactures exclu.
sively, he would throw out their stuff.
he believed other Iowa retail dealers
would do the same.
Ia harvesting machinery, Howard
admitted on cross examination that the
Interuational had to exceed 90 per
cent of his business.
J. A McPherrin of Tecumseh. Neb..
testified he handled exclusively the
harvesting machinery of the Interna-
tional, but said he carried "fur
line of independent manufactures of
other farm implements.
He said he did not believe there
was a John Deere binder in the state
of Nebraska.
j, W. Jameson of Dana, Ia, said
Independent stuff could not be sold
in his county, when asked why be
sold International goods exclusively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06

/ was so miserable
I didn't know what
to do. ] suffered
from bearing down
pains, my eyes hurt
me, l was nervous,
dizzy and irregular
and b ad f e m a e
weakness. I spent
money on doctors
but got worse all
the time.
NA friend told mn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Bills Passed

In the House.
House bill No. 125. by Barnes-Rciative to
lighting Improvement districts.
sonate bill No. 7. by Smith-Appropriating al2. =
900 TO Orphans Homo and Day Nursery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
WOMAN TOOK
FRIENDS ADVICE
And Found Health in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Window, Kansas. :" had displace-
ment which caused bladder trouble and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
DIARY OF n '0BUSHER'

girl named Mamie in Brooklyn, too
He said he meant majority of them,
after / backed him down in cor
ner.
The real truth, in my estimation.
is that the girls down here are not
nicer than the Northern girls, but
they dress nicer. And the reason why
they appear to be dressed nicer is
also very clear. They don't have to
buy muffs and furs and boas and all
that stuff, and don't need winter
suit and a different dress for summer
and a heavier one for fall.
They can spend the less money ana
keep dressed up prettier because they
can wear one suit the year round. L
think I'd make a pretty good lee
turer if I only could explain what
I'm trying to talk about.
Next year when l come down South
I'm going to bring a magic lantern
machine and take stereopticon views
of the scenery down here. can
make a lot of money maybe lecturing
at home during the winter.
A ball player certainly has a lot
of ways to pick up extra coin.
If I make good maybe I'll get a
vaudeville offer. I've heard of SUCH
things, and | can act as good as
Ruhe Marquard. / might give Honey
Boy Evans hint before he leaves
here tomorrow night. 1t won't hurt
to give him my card. anyhow.
Wyatt Lee has started kidding me
now. He says to me today, why
don't you come down here next winter
with some powdered charcoal and sell
it to the darlies for talcum POWDER
F. J. BENDEL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20

When l did pull together and had a
chance of getting one man. out some
body would make a boot.
In the third inning, when they had
made about ninety-seven hits and
enough runs to fill refrigerator one
of the fellows came up and hit an easy
grounder at the shortstop.
| breathed q sigh of relief.
Just as he stopped to pick it up a
frog came jumping along the ground
and the shortstop got mixed up and
grabbed the frog and threw it to first
base, while the ball went skipping out
to left field. That's the second time
q frog has double crossed me. [ got
square with the blame thing by eat
ing its hind legs for supper but so
long as live l shall get sick to the
stomach every time l think of a bull
frog. 1t was just like grabbing at a
board when you're sinking for the third
time and you find that the board is a
shark or something like that. I'll bet
I'll have a nightmare tonight think
ing about that lacing ! got. A prize
fighter is lucky when he gets knocked
out of the ring. He doesn't know
what struck him. But a baseball
pitcher! He is conscious all the time,
and he has the bitter medicine showed
right through his clinched teeth anc
down his throat.
Enzmann Argues with Him.
Johnny EnZmann and / had an
argument today before dinner and
rnaVbe that helped to bring on the
trouble. Johnny said that on the
whole Southern girls are prettier than
Northern girls. And Johnny's got a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20

March 81 was all puffed up this
morning. l had the largest swell
head a Teller ever had. | don't see
how my shoulders stood the strain,
but tonight I'm the meekest, littlest
humble little nothing anybody ever
saw. l got knocked out OF the box
today.
Anybody who never got knocked out
of the box cant understand what
awful feeling of torture it is to have
every ball you throw hammered out
of shape and out of the lot at the
same time.
Did you ever notice a piece of thin
celluloid how it warps up from the
heat of your hand? That's how l
shriveled today. | sweated blood in
buckets, but Manager Smith made me
stick. He said it would do the out
f1elders good to chase those mile-long
smashes the batters were making off
me.
| guess / needed little lesson.
wouldn't get puffed up now if l struck
out twenty-seven men and pitched q
no-hit game. If anybody congratu-
lated me I'd say ITS nothing but just
pure luck. | couldn't do it again in a
thousand years. But the chances are
/ never will be able to say anything
like that.
Things Coming Too Easily.
| guess the trouble with me was
everything was coming along too easy
for me. The sea was altogether too
calm, and it made the tornado which
struck me seem all the more fierce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20

waste one after you pitch two
straight strikes to the batter. Gross
him and slip the third one over" says
Frederick. which is good logic-only
don't try it too often.
With Arnold Hauser seriously hurt,
Miller Higgins has protected himself
by signing Charley O'Leary, formerly
OF the Detroit team. more recently
with indianapolis.
Joe Tinker is sore as pup be-
cause Rafael Almeida has coolly noti-
fed him that he will perhaps report
as early as March 90. 1t was deal
like that which put Almeida in the
Southern league last year.
Ever since Pitcher Benz. of the
White Sox, dived into an empty
swimming pool and denied the ce-
ment floor he has been lovingly re-
ferred TO by his teammates as
Splash" Benz
S.errett Is showing such a lot of
stuff for Chance at Bermuda that he
seems likely to get the job as Ed
Sweeney's first substitute.
Bill Smith, of Atlanta. figures he
has chance to get Erskine Mayer. of
Newark. back. The ex-Tech and
ex-Cracker pitcher hasn't been
going very well with the Phillies. and
II he doesn't make good he reverts to
the Atlanta club.
Leo Callahan has been showing Bill
Dahlen so much down in Augusta
that the Brooklyn manager is COM
pletely jiggered as to his outfield. He
has five men who look mighty good
as Brooklyn outfielders go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20

player in the American League. Bass
Ter is only II years old.
What is more he looks it. There
are many players who are far into
the twenties, hut who like to pose as
about 49, and then get away with it.
But when Bassler was asked his age
out at Maxent Park the other day,
and replied soberly. I'm IL" there
was not a player within hearing but
that believed the boy. and eyed him
up with renewed interest.
Young as he is, Bassler has already
seen service in different parts of the
country. His first professional en-
gagement was with York in the
Tristate League. the early part Of
last year. After the season was over
he drifted to the coast, and while
there was induced to sign up in the
winter league, in which Ole Olson
played. Olson. always on the look
out for promising young players, was
impressed by his catching from the
very first, and before the league had
closed, he induced his young protege
to. come down to Pensacola to try
out.
One would take Bassler for high
school hoy if he happened to see him
about the lobby. No one takes him
for a ballplayer. and when it was
learned that he was lone of the
bunch" there was much craning OF
necks about the lobby to see him.
Bassler is showing much promise,
His service in the winter league evil
IDENTIFY helped him very much for he
already is showing all the earmarks
of a big Lacquer. He is learning rap
idly, and If he doesn't make good
right off the bat it is cinch that the
Maps will keep a tight hold on him
wherever he goes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
BY SEMI-PRo

n the steamer from the training
camp in Bermuda arrives in New
York March 80 on time, the Worth
ington Baseball Club, of Harrison, will
be the first team to face the Jersey
City International League team at
West Side Park, Jersey City. Presi-
dent James Lillis, of the SlSeeter club,
before leaving for Bermuda yester-
day, positively announced to Manager
James Dorch that he would give the
Pump Works manager the first OPP
portunity to show its strength This
means that the Worthingtons will
play the Skeeters two games. provid-
Ing the March 30 game is all right A
game has already been arranged for
April at West Side Park.
The Manufacturers League this
season will be composed of six clubs.
namely, the Westinghouse. General
Electric, Hyatt, Clark, Edison and
Hartshorn. 1t is likely that the
league members VIII decide on a
twenty-game schedule at the meeting
which will be held in the Colosseum.
in Springfield avenue. tomorrow
night. The shop" circuit, as rule.
never played more than fourteen o.
fifteen contests, but all the members
are in favor of meeting one another
four times. The adoption of an Of
fetal baseball and applications for
ump,res will be considered at the
meeting tomorrow night. The league
will enroll four of the best umpires
obtainable.
According TO Manager James Dorch
of the Worthngton Club, the West
inghouse team of the Manufacturers
League has secured Roseville Oval for
Saturday contests.
Willie Kelly. the local lad. has ar
rived at Durham. N. c., where he will
play with the club of that city in
the Carolina Association. Willie left
Newark Sunday afternoon.
Gus Schwartz. who is helping coach
Inc Newark Academy squad, will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
BASEBALL NOTES

Roy Walker, having served his time
at the county farm in Nashville, has
reported to the Maps. He says it will
be some time before he will engage
in any more carving matches.
Bill Sullivan will stick with the
White Sox, of course, but the betting
is strong that schalk will do most of
the catching this year.
Fred Clarke is training as vigor-
ously as his youngest recruit, but he's
through as player. He says -
himself and after last year folks are
inclined to believe him.
Frank Gibson. Texas league
graduate. will probably be the third
catcher of the Detroit team this year.
Jake Stahl has Duke Farrell work
ing with seven recruit pitchers. under
sealed orders to develop one big
Lacquer out of the lot.
The Red sox want Bob Wallace. but
Stovall has no notion of letting him
go.
ANY of the Browns who do not walk
to and from the Waco grounds will
be fined S. each.
Aha. at last we have a new one!
Bob Troy. the Detroit recruit has
discovered the "thunderbolt ball"
Commenting on a languid runner,
Pat Ragon. of the Brooklyn club.
yelled after him: Hey there. you
run like a dry river"
Fred Handing savs a is foolish 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
Worthnngtons Promised the
First Game with SkeeterS

with the Worthington Club this sea-
son. Gus played for the pump work
ers last year and his hard smuggling
and clever fielding was one of the
main features.
Phil Laughed says the National
Turner's are going to have a team.
Hogan the former crack left fielder
of the Princeton A. A.. of Elizabeth,
and Selinger, last season the first
baseman of the Montgomerys, of Jer-
sey City, have. been signed by Man
ager Lew Bender, of the Spartan A. G.
cliff Jewell and r. Crelin, formerly
of the Meadowbrooks, will leave this
city next week for minor league COM
pany.
The Meadow brooks will practise at
Parkview oval Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. Ironside r. c. players are
also expected out.
The following officers were elected
at a meeting of the East Orange
Amateur League, held Tuesday night.
President, A. Brown, of the Stockton
Club; president, H. c. Hendry
of the Hollywood Club: secretary, II.
Penticost, of the Deerfoot Club, and
treasurer II. Dickerson, of the Hal
stead Club.
The Vailsburg f. c. will practise at
Athletic Park Sunday morning, ac-
cording to Manager Charley Weber.
Ira Scharf, who twirled for the
Jagles, of the City Playground, last
season, has been signed by the Cres-
cents, of Jersey City Scharf, who
is attending Central High School, viii
be a candidate for that squad also.
Percy Reeves, who at one time wa,
one of the city's best semi-pro heav'
ers, has been signed by the Annex
A. c., of West Orange.
The Roseville Tigers will practise
at Morris Park Sunday morning. Sew
eral new men will be seen in the
lineup this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
With Local Pin KNIGHTS

-Four Primers of the Municipal
Leagues special matinee in the Star
headpin tournament captured the
silver watchfobs offered by the Star
for those making 100 or better yester-
day. The lucky members were Charles
Hermann, Board of Health A team,
los; Goline Doremus, Engineering A
team, 1G2; Frederick Stephans, Board
OF Education team, 1Q2, and Will
lam c. Maus, Assessors A team, 100.
Twelve teams, making total of
sixty Primers, were out yesterday
afternoon. 1t was the first attempt
at matinee rolling over the Iroquols
drives, and it proved a success.
The West Ends won two games out
of three from the Celluloids in a
Suburban League match decided over
the Celluloid drives last night.
The Suburban League match be-
tween the Park A. A. and the New
ark Turner's scheduled on the formers
drives for tomorrow night has been
indefinitely postponed Instead the
Turner's will meet the West Ends at
West End in a match originally
scheduled for March II.
Two Elks' League matches were
rolled last night. The Newarks lost
three games in a row on the Paterson
Elks' alleys. while the champion New
Brunswick Primers wound up their
season on their own drives with two
victories in three games over Eliza
beth.
In a Royal Areanum League match
rolled over the Weingarth & What
ton alleys last night the Corinthian
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20

A five won three games from the
Doric A quintet.
Snyder got the odd game of three
from Newark News in Commercial
League match decided over the Vein
garth q Whatton drives last night.
Foote, of the losers, scored 231 and
226
The Crabbers won two games, the
Witch five got an even break and
the 10l Ranch team lost a pair, in a
LIE elise tournament match rolled on
the lie elise alleys last night
from Universal No. . trio in a Hard
ware League contest decided on the
Tuxedo alleys last night.
In a New Jersey National tourna-
ment match rolled on the Welngarth
& Whatton alleys last night the
Blums won two games. the Eliza
beth five broke even and the White
Palace quintet lost pair. Grefer,
for Blum, rolled 222,
Investigation No. / trio was the
victor in two games out of three over
Tracing in a "Pru" handicap tourney
match rolled yesterday afternoon
over the Weingarth & Whatton al
leys.
Sutherland. of Tracing, scored 24s
in the first game of the "Pru" tour
ney match against Investigation No
/ on the Weingarth & Whatton alleys
last night.
The Elks League will hold it's an.
nual beefsteak dinner in Jersey City
on Anril g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
BOWLING TONIGHT
AUDITORS.
The Star HeadpIn Tournapent

The Star Headpin Tournspent. !;
metropolitan Night about
ten teams in charge of George /
Halter, on the Iroquois alleys.
EIks' League. |
Jersey City at Plainfield New
York at Hoboken.
Suburban League. {
Elks at Bay View
Athletic League. !
North End at Elizabeth, Pas
sale at Montelair, Newark Bay l
at Jersey City. !
Prudential League.
Ordinary Actuarial VS.. Divi- F,
sion B, Division p VS.. Division !
], on Weingarth & Whatton's !
alleys. :
Pythian League.
Apex VS.. No. 3, Pythians VS..
: Granite, on Tuxedo alleys.
New Jersey National Tournament. !
Ironbound, Cygnet, National
, Turner's, on Weingarth & What
toms alleys.
: Dam Tournament.
Belmont, Tuxedo Trio. Buff
/. falo, on Jake Dams alleys.
white Palace Tournament.
Read Trio, Unique, Combina-
. ton, on White Palace alleys.
East END Tournament.
West Side, Ironside L. c., Lee
! elise. ON East End alleys.
Kraemer Tournament.
Watsessing, Vailsburg, In
. -dians, on Kraemer's alleys.
Plumbing supply League.
Central Foundry VS.. Crane ,
! Company A, on Iroquois alleys. ;
Commercial League.
Weston Electric VS.. Hyatts,
on Weingarth & Whattons al ;
" leys.
Rabenstein Tournament.
. Parkway, East End, Witch
. A, on Rabenstein's alleys.
New Jersey state Tournament.
. Hoboken at Jersey City.
tF.F'E%+.Fl.F+Fs+.FETF..FF.Es+FF