davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04

for 200 representative business and professional men for the purpose o1 making them deputies Not more thar fifty of the men answered the sum mons and after the sheriff had ex- plained his purpose, Luke Fes!er, ed itor of the Marion County Mail, and former president of the Indiana Re publican Editorial association, charged him with issuing the summons for the purpose of keeping active repu5- licans from working in the election.
 Mir. Fesler asserted that of the 200 summoned not more than two were of the sheriffs political com 1leXion. democratic, T do not think you were sincere in calling us here, he said. This is simply a political movement. You have gone through the list of political workers and selected the men simply for the purpose Of crip bling your political opponents on elee ton day"
 Twelve arrests were made during the day, most of the prisoners being charged with melting to riot and throwing stones. All the prisoners were taken from the crowds that Hooked around the cars and threat. ened the striSebTeakers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04
'DIRTY CAMPAIGN" SAYS TAMMANY BOSS
ALL CANDIDATES CLAIMING MASSACHUSETTS, IN THE VOTING TooAY-oTHER STATES ANTic-
 EATING QUIET ELECTIONS.

charge was made against Mccall to- that the democratic mayoralty nomi- nee dreck his check for BPS, 900 to Cornelius N. Bllss( treasurer of the republican national committee in 1900 as campaign contribution to help defeat the candidacy of William Jennings Bryan for president and also the New York state democratic ticket The records of the Hughes investigation will show about that check" was McCall's reply to this attack. He referred to the insurance investigation of United States Su- preme Court Justice Hughes before he became govrnor of Nv York
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04
A llclaim New Jersey.

Trenton N. J., Nov 3--At tho close of the campaign tonight both the republican and democratic lead CTS were confident of victory for their candidates at the polls tomorrow. Friends of Everett Colby, progressive candidate for governor. also are pre- dieting Mir Colby's election, but this is not taken seriously even by the rank and file of the progressiyes.
 Besides a governor. eight of tha twenty-one state senators and the en- tire sixty members of the assembly are to be chosen. The election will determine not only the complexion of the governorship but also that of the legislature, both of which are now democratic. James F. Fielder. the democratic candidate for gover- nor, was the declared choice of Presi. dent Wilson before the primaries. Secretary of State Bryan and others prominent in national politics, came to New Jersey to speak in his behalf and asked voters also to elect a dem ocratic legislature as a means of en- dorsing the presidents administra- tion.
 The result of the gubernatorial election, many say, will depend on the size of the vote boiled by MT. Colby.
 Unless the early returns indicate strong drift toU-a, ,,d oitb.ar NTr rrtz4l CT or former Governor F. c. Stokes. the republican candidate. the result may not be known nntil lata
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04
LITTLE ROCKS FIGHT
 F0R SALOON REVENUE
GENERAL FIGHT BEING WAGED FOR AND AGAINST PETi-
 TONS FOR SALOONS.

Little Rock, Ark Nov. 3.-The biz ter fight over the question as to whether Little Rock shall permit 3a- looms after January l found express. ion today in a fight which threatens to disrupt the Little Rock chamber of commerce. After a stormy session the board of governors toni ght adopt. ed resolution urging citizens 10 sign petitions to permit saloons here af- ter January 1. Members opposed to the resolution announced that they will demand general meeting and endeavor to have the resolution re- scinded
 The new law provides that the county judge may not authorize the issuing of saloon license unless he is presented with petition asking him to do so signed by a majority of the adult white inhabitants of the municipality or township.
 County Judge Asher tonight re. turned to the state all Of the state convicts sentenced from this county whom he has been employing on he highways. He said that the loss ot the revenue from saloons will make it impossible to continue road i'm provement.
 A mass meeting will be held to- morrow night to plan for circulating petitions for saloons.
 The Little Rock Ministerial Ali ance held two meetings today to con slider plans for fighting saloons and will tomorrow insert advertisements in the Little Rock newspapers urging citiZens not to sign netitions.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04
Election In pennsyIvanla.

Philadelphia, Nov 3.-'Leaders of the opposing forces which have been working for the election of candidates for district attorney, members of coun- cils and other officers in this city, to- night expressed confidence that their respective candidates would be q sue cess tomorrow Republican candidats s made predictions of maiorities rang ing from 30,000 to 60,000 Fusion speakers who are claiming victory for
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04
FORMER ASPiRANT TO PRESi DENCY IS GLAD TO BE ON
 FOREIGN SOIL.
STATEMENT 10 MEXICAKS
Tells Why He Returned to Mexico and of His Midnight Escape From the Minions of Huerta to United States Gunboat Wheeling.

Havana, Nov 3.--Gen Felix Diaz, a fugitive from Mexico. arrived here today aboard the the steamer Es- peranza.
 He was transferred from the Unit ed States battleship Michigan to the Esperanza off the Mexican coast dur ing rough weather in a life boat He was accompanied by Jose Bonales Sandoval, an attorney, and Cecile L.. Ocon, both of whom were also re- fugees on the American warship. An American newspaper correspondent Alexander J. Williams who was with General Diaz at the time of his flight, to the battleship Louisiana at Vera Cruz, was also aboard the Epser- anza.
 General Diaz recnunted some of the incidents from the time of his arrival at Vera Cruz on the steamer Coreo- vado Uei.l his departure from Mexico. Many of his followers were register ed as guests at the hotel where he had apartments but 37 out of 40 were placed under arrest by the federal authorities. He was afraid of falling into General Huerta'g hands and so made a midnight escape from the ho- tel by means of a rope. A few friends with drawn revolvers aided him in reaching the steam launch which took him aboard the Wheeling, from which he was transferred to the Louisiana and later to the Michigan.
 General Diaz expressed his appre, citation of his treatment by Rear Ad- miral Fletcher He looks to be in good health and displayed much in- terest in the fate of the members of the special Mexican mission to la pan. who were taken back to Mexico on the training ship Zaragoza, after being first sent to Havana. Today he visited I.ieut Col Del Rio. who was attached to the commission but was permitted to land at Havana or account of Illness.
 The general gave out the following statement:
 ITO the people of Mexico-When left the country to fulfill the mission l entrusted to me towards the Japa nese government, constitutional or der prevailed in full vigor This law lful situation has maintained until tn, day on which by instructions sent tc Paris. was relieved of my higl charge and left at liberty to fulfil the obligation voluntarily contracted by me with my followers and friends True to my promise, I returned te my country without losing time an, ] CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04
MEET THE HIGH
 COST or LIVING

One way to meet the high coat Of living IS to spend more time studying the advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible value.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04
WASHINGTON ADMINISTRATION SAYS n REINs OF GOVERNMENT AND NOT LEAVE GOVERNMENT
 HANDS OF HIS SUPPORTERS.
GAUNTLET IS FINALLY THROWN DOWN
BELIEVED THAT HuERTA BLANK AND HAND AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVES PASSPORTS
 FOR

Mexico City, Nov 3.-President Huerta has been told he must resign the presidency of Mexico without loss of time and that he must not leave as his successor General Aureliano Banquet, his minister of war, or any other member of his official family or of the unofficial eoterie whom he might be expected to control This ntmatum from Washington Was conveyed to President Huerta through his private secretary, Senor Rabaeo, by Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the American charge d'ffaires acting under instructions from the state de partment
 Senor Rabago presented the mem orandum to his chief late Sunday, but ttp to this evening President Huerta had returned no answer and as far as could be learned, had guarded it's contents from almost all of his off cial and intimate counsellors.
 Those who learned of the Washing ton note regard General Huertas DO. sition as one in which he will he forced to give one Of two answers refusal pointblank to comply with the demand possibly going so far as to hand the diplomatic representative his passports, or the elimination of himself officially Those most inti- mate with the president insist that the latter course will not he taken for many reasons. chief among which is that such action would be tanta- mount to submission to the rebels. official Mexico is no longer in doubt that tha Washington administration favors the rebel cause, and is con yinced that this Is the means adopt ed by President Wilson and Score retary Bryan to assist Carranza to win
 General Huerta summoned to the national palace tonight the diplomatic corps. but for what purpose was not revealed. Three of the ministers, those Of Germany, Norway and Rus sia, were absent They have been in Vera Crnz, where they were in conference with President Wilson s representative, John Lind. who is un- derstood to be fully conversant with the latest representations from Wash ington.
 Changes in the military situation throughout the country today includ- ed, according to the report, the ad' vance of the rebels te attack Zaca- tecas. but the government believes that the garrison there is sufficiently strong to resist an attack success fully,
 Queretaro, capital of the state ui the same name, on the main line of the National railway south of San Luis Potosi is surrounded by rebels and practically in a state of siege. North of San Luis Potosi new meth cd has been adopted by the rebels to prevent the operation of trains. Pla' cards addressed to railroad employees have been posted notifying them they will be hanged if they attempt to run trains. As result the men are refusing to take them out.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04
w E ATE FER
 FOR E C a s T

WASHINGTON, NOV. 9--FORECAsT FOR AE1i<ANSAS. UNSETTLED, WITH LOCAL. RAINS AND COLDER TUESDAY NIGHT. WEDNESDAY, LOCAL RAINS.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04
RUSSIAN DANGERS RETURN.

New York, Nov. 3.--Pavlowa, the Russian dancer, and her company, for mally opened their second American season with a performance at the Metropolitan opera house tonight, aft CT an absence of three years in Eu rope. Novikoff, Sealilieh and Cevie hetti were tine three men dancers who appeared as principals with the dans euse,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04
 ENGLISH NoBLEMAN DEAD.

London, Nov. 3.--Sir Torrance Rum bold, ambassador to Austria in 1896 1900, died today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
CHECKER NOTES.

National as veil es Boston checkers he's suf-
iered severe loss ~ the withdrawal Of J. Q.
Lannjn from active interest In the game. Mt
Lenpin has always been liberal supporter OF
Dameh and !a TOO level-headed TO permit even
unjust critlclem OF the Boston club or himself
to mako him quit tho game, as he's bean iu'l'
mated II ie much probable that hts pur-
chase OF the MoAleer interests in tho Boston
American league baseball club and his active IN
teregt Ia our national game. has caused his de-
cision. which IS universally regretted,
Tho recent merger OF tho Sen Francisco Even
ing Post with the Call resulted In tho amazing
Bight OF u Saturday Fost minus the checker
cojumu. which has bean long and ably con-
Quoted by Fred Eopowsll. IL Ia 20 Be hon>d
that HopeweIt will not drop cut Of the game
and that his gifted pen will continue 20 de-
light checker toup
The ephiux-Iika silence OF the ssfrntary Of Tho
American Checker association finally led 20 tho
formal withdrawal OF tho $500 guaranty by the
Pi,ts6urg Checker association for the next
tioneJ tourney. This roonls 10 leave Chicago
With clear fieIi II too bad tha. the
smoky City enthusiasts shopld hsvo heor treat
ed with such scRnt courtssy by the national
organization
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
EVANS DID NOT BENCH
ONE PLAYER In 1913

Rillv Evans is some umpira Billy IL
lust about tho best umpire that ever wore
spiked shoes, and that goes for the Arneri-
can National and any and all other
Leagues
or course. Evans makes mistakes. He's
not Intallibie by any means: But when
Billy makes an error OF Judgment he
seldom is hold rp 20 Tidicule by players,
for they have come TO know Evans and
realize that there is TO Intent on his
Part 20 favor olther team. They Know
fnll well that rs gives each and every
play as he sees 81.
Billy had several run-ins with man
ayers during the late season He reo-
commended the suspension Of several OF
tnem, including Clark Griffith Of, the
Nationals, who was set down for q
longer period than any other manager
But not a single player was chased
by Billy daring the entire 1918 cam
paign. Not that Evans didn't mise
calling O play as the player saw IL. or
even several or q dozen. for that mat
ter. but Billy actually got bJ without
record almost without parallel IN the
major leagues and one OF which Evans
can feel justly proud.
The fact that Billy didn't have 70 use
his powers 10 jerk his thumb towards
the bench or clubhouse and have player
tangoing thither. brings TO mind that he
was going along swiRmingiy few years
back without having had any trouble to
speak OF when all OF sudden he ran into
g bunch OF alterations that made him
realize that umpiring was anything but
path OF roses.
Evans was called upon 10 bench no fewer
That's probably another record without
pa rallei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

was discussing the report that he In
tended to sell Pitcher Tom Hughes to the
Baltimore International league club.
Griffith not only denied that he intended
to make such deal, but he added that
he has no intention OF disposing Of
Hughes to any ball club.
When q man has put In the best
years OF his life In baseball and reaches
that stage where his days are about
over. he Is deserving Of some considera-
tion," remarked Griffith.
III do not believe IL ia just for a club
to sell veteran player for the mere sake
Of getting the money. He should be con-
suited and BE placed where he wants 10
go. I have been offered $4,000 for Hughes
by club to which Hughes does not want
to SO and I will carry Hughes with the
team until such time as can get him a
Job as an umpire. That Is his ambition,
and 1 believe that with experience he
will make an expert at that end OF the
game. He deserves TO be considered so
far as his future Is concerned. So do
all players who have been In the game
for years. and so long ns am In a posi-
tion TO help them will do So"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
ANY CLUBS MAY BID
FOR CATCHER OWENS

,,sks ,,ssks acquisition through draft OF
'.iles &c Owens from the Minneapolis club
,<e,ts american association by Clark
'r,5isn rs5ni, ms caused several well-knowu
,s1iall ,esisall writer's 10 suggest to their re-
.nsi managers that negotiations pc
~ II tpr Oweus's services.
pointed out that with Henry.
s'rnh and Williams. the Nationals
IL rsn fortified With backstops and
etord to part with Owens
shqnnon, the baseball expert OF
c1peton Post. vouchsafes the infor-
me- that the Boston Braves are badly
|1iS OF cetchers and that Owens
|v1sd pelp considerably, 81 he could oe
savsnncn negiects to add what the
;{,s nave Ia the nature OF trading
|<<s,i. W., PLAYERS who might add
rran 70 the Washington club.
Srims plans are not known. II
~ believed that he Will carry
IA Ms,,n Mmsnn three catchers next season.
I]lfo aus ,iiiaus proved to be handy
;,y man nnd ne can hit that pill. The
Iss5 are that Williams will he re-
,ah,qnn Ovens was obtained through tbs
"A ln Ha, or the draft. Manager Griffith
< Selnne reason for grabbing this player
|1>tss19 not need him and the only In
<IrS 70 be drawn Is that Owens vii
16ns u trade before tho 1914 season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

Ca) The move that bothered Alfred Jordan
while playing against Hugh Henderson.
Cb) We could find draw with any other
move.
(c) This appears to be compulsory, for II 1914.
then tho exchange by 24-1e would make It easy for
white.
(d) Black may also play s-14. 1873. 6-A 1873.
1l-lS. 2S-7, 1919. etc, but special advantage
is derived thereby.
(e) The ending can be finished In other ways.
but no change In the final result
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Camps Three Elevens.

Camps selections are as follows:
FIRST ELEVEN.
Hogsett (Dartmouth), end.
Ballin (Princetonl. tackle.
Pennock (Harvard). guard.
Des Jardien {Chicagol, center.
Brown (Navy), guard.
Talbot (Yale), tackle.
Merillat {Army). END.
Huntington (colgate), quarter.
Craig (Michigan), half.
BricSIey (TIarvard). half.
Mahsn (Harvard), full
SECOND ELEVEN.
Fritz CCornell), end.
Butler (WIsconslDl, tackle
Busch (Carlisle). guard.
Marting CYalel, center.
Ketcham (Yale), guard.
weyand (Army). tackle.
Hardwick (Harverd), end
Wilson (Yaie), quarter,
Spiegel SWash. -Jetf-l. haif.
Guyon (Carlislel, half.
Eiohenlaub (Notre Dame). A1Il.
THIRD ELEVEN. 10
solon CaIinnesote). end.
Nalligan (Nebra sks). tackle.
Munns (Corneli), guard.
Paterson (SIichigenj. center
Talman (Rutgers), guard.
Storer N5arvardl, tackle.
Rpckne (Notre Dame). end.
Miller Penn Ststel, quarter
Baker (Priuceton). half. .
Norgren fChlcago). half.
Whitney CDartmouthl. fun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
RnhinEnn Wants Stock

Wilbur Robinson. the new manager for
tho Superbas, Ia trying hard TO get Milton
Stock. the young shortstop. right now
with the Giants, Robby needs q short
stop and he knows II and is trying hard
to get some first-class athlete.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Anson Likes cutshaw.

old. az and Who win be pensioned for lie
by the National league. says that Jerry
Cutshaw. the second sackeT for the Su.
perbas, Is a regular second baseman. We
quite agree with him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
oANp Se-.EElso EXCHANGE

tul Hero is where tho aditer put his hook IN bis
pocket and played hiS men cTona-baTd tho best he
could.
Jiuimy Rood OF Pittsbprg IN his match with
Charles q. Barker for the championshp OF Amer
ica played ai Chicago In 1883. and by Reed
by to and 81 draw1. This was tho third game
aud the HrSt win.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
strunk IN Philadalphia.

Amos strunk Is the only Philadelphia
boy who is on Connie Maek's team
Stfunk was born IN Philadelphia January
%. 1889 That city has always been his
home, and. excepting the season ha spent
in Milwaukee,. II also has been his stamp
ing ground as a ball player.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Nans May Got Bayless.

II Is run.ored that Manager Birmiag-
ham OF the Maps is after Dick Bayless,
Coast league In batting last year Bay
Less Is q veteran OF the national pastime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

whistle, expressive OF his ertonishment he had
overlooked any trap Reed might have been fixing
for him, his entire thoughts being occupied with
OF his own. which failed to mRtorialze.
Chicago Daily News
Dopesters hero is EomethinE for your dream
book, for whatever the famous Or. SchAefer puts
out as his own Is very good. indecd
GAME 55-"SWITCHER.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
CITY TOURNEY.

CITY Champion Burton has increased bis lead
over the field. having scored twenty-sz out OF a
possible twonty-eight points, while G. D. Erb
has gono into second place with sixteen points
Professor Jones hho withdrawn and bis place haa
been filled BY Fred Libby. strong natural player
from the pcstoftfce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Checkers
Dec. q. 1918,
At the commence


At the commence
ment Of q game
Black men occupy
squares numbered !
to IL. The White
men those numbered
81 to 81. Black al
WAVE moves Nrst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Backfeld Stars.

Behind the line is where the stars arc
found, says Camp. At the quarterback
job the critic mentions Russell Of Chi
cago, Hughit1 OF Michigan. Dorais or
Notre Dame, Hightower OF Northwestern
and Ghee and Llewellyn. two Chicago
boys playing at Dartmouth. Three east
erners are rated ahead OF these field
generals.
Among the plethora Of exceptional half
backs and fullbacks found on the grid
irons OF the country. Camp estimates tho
work OF Craig as equal TO any. He says
that the Wolverine came into his own
with vengeance and would fiji out his
first team baclsfleld In ideal fashion.
of attention by the critic were Norgren OF
Chicago, EIchenlaub OF Notre Dame. OIL
phant Of Purdue, Shaughnessy and Nc
oicGinnis Of Iowa and Julian OF Michi-
gan Aggles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
bIurk-KlnBsr :, I
Whlte-Il, o, g.

ta) 1t-as TO, B-22, a-sb. sa-ls. so-ls. is-i4.
1s-n. 1i-Is. ie.15. 1916, 1871 S-s. White wine
fb) 1f-19 I6-lI, B-iA 1916. 1918. l6-lo. l-t6.
l1-B. 1878, 7-2 Whlta wlnz.
The following games rooontly played at
the local club betwecu tho editor and tho victorian,
Shaw, whose play In always worthy OF careful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
BlacG.

Checkers and chess headquarters, =, M. q. A..
State and Firyt South streets Address COM
munications to D. A. Plumly. No. Concord
place, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

A ANSON,
notre
K
he d that tho needed pension
vaudeville and Governor Tener the belief that
frstaker would rendered
wasn not seeking charity, said the
s2S
s long lived
OF the greatest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
TWO WESTERNERS ON
CAMPS FIRST TEAM
Des Jardien of Chicago and
Craig of Michigan Picked
for High Honors.
OTHERS GET MENTION
Dean of Football Makes An
nual Selection of Three ALL
American EIevens.
OTHERS GET MENTION

Only two wesierners out OF the unusual
number OF rriGir3l stars developed III
this section Of the country during 1912
arc hcnored by Walter Carp in his an
nual all-AmericaD selection which WIN
appear in Golfers Weekly. Shorty" Des
Jardleu OF Chicago was the sole big
Nine" representative and tie dasiiing
crHis OF Michigan gained first honors
among the men west OF the Aliegbanies-
These were the only football players
thought worthy OF first-teasn mention by
Camp. although there were many who
broke into the honor roll on second
and third teams
According 20 the dean OF football crit
les, Butler Of Wisconsin and E'ichenlaub
of Notre Dame were both more than
capable Players and were but one opin-.
Ion short of the players placed ahead OF
them Oh the firs5 team Norgren OF Chi
ca go. soion OF Minnesota, Flallsan OF
Nebraska, Paterson OF Michigan and
RocEne OF Sotre Dame were the other
westerneEs given honorary mention ard
placed on the third team. Camp says
that Norgren undoubtedly more than
earned his spurs. but he believes THAI
the Maroon captain was not entitled 10
moro than third rating with the galaxy
OF stars who played behind the line this
year.