davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
BALL TEAMS BEGIN
GREAT WORLD TOUR
Giants and White Sox,
Friends and Fans, Sail
From Victoria.

VICTORIA, r, G. Nov. 1.-The world
touring baseball players Of the New York
Giants and the Chicago White SoS ar
rived on special steamer tonight, and
embarked OIL the Canadian Pacific liner
Empress OF Japan, which Immediately
sailed for Yokohama. where the Ameri-
can baseball players viii play their first
game In the orient.
With managers, players. press repre-
sentatives and fans. the party numbered
slxty-seven. or five newly-rna rried
couples who started the tour as honey
moon trip three are making the trans
aclfic voyage. They arc Mr.. and Mrs:
james Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lobert
and Mr and Mrs. Larry Doyle.
Charles Comiskey. president OF the Chi
cago American League club. is command :
ing the tour Umpires Sheridan and
Klein officiate in the games abroad.
The players who are making the round
the world trip are Egan, Schae effer. Wea =
yer, Crawford, Speaker. DAILY, Evans:
sieight. Callahan, Bliss. Scott. Benz and
Leverenz OF the White Sox, and Donlin.
Magee. Doyle. Merkle. Thorpe. Lobert.
Wingo, Wittse, Faber, Doolan and Man
ager McGraw OF the Giants.
Among tho others in tho party are
Frank Farrell. "Tlp" ONeill, Ted sulil-
van. Mrs, Charles Coniskey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Comlskey and Mr.. and Mrs. James
McAleer. Several players are acccmpa-
MED by their wives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
OREGONIAN ACCUSES
BRIDE OF ROBBERY
Married in Afternoon, He Accuses
Wife OF Theft and Disappear
ance Last Night

That brides secured through the
agency of matrimonial papers are not
always entirely satisfactory is attcsted
10 By Dryden Baker. FISH dealer from
oregon. according To the police.
Bake. arrived III Salt Lake yest erday,
met his matrimonial paper sweetheart
aud vas married to her. according to
;hc story b" told the police. Last night
iney secured a room in the Realty hotel.
Bgber sgid that while there she robbed
him of his watch. $25 in cash and dis
appeared. Then be said she went to
the pccry ho;ci, where lie had been
staying belo-c they were married There
nc persuaded tho clerk TO lei her have
Bakers :ut case full Of clothing and
90 in cash which be had deposited in
the hotel safe.
Without money and without bride
Dasc-. sadder hut wiser man, related
the story of his early matrimonial dis
sstcr 30 the police last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20

the executive mansion, They left at $3.50
for Philadelphia. where the governor at
tended a function tonight
On the way TO the train the governor
said:
1--WE had hoped the matter would be
settled. but some minor points in the
negotiations remain TO be considered and
the representatives here viii consult with
their colleagues who are not present.
These matters will be taken up later.
eve regard the matter as all settled,
said Mr.. Bbbetts, when asked for a
statement.
The governor then continued:
elm case 1 accept the presidency Of TIE
National league I will not resign as gov
ernor Neither will I give my undivided
time TO the affairs OF the league for the
remainder of my term as GOVERNOR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Terms Acceptable.

Until his term as governor expires in
January, 1915. ne will not accept any
salary from the National league and will
head that organ!Za ton merely in an
honorary capacity the governor declared
He declined 70 say what his salary would
be when he has completed hts term as
governor and assumes all the duties Of
He said. however that he had been made
business proposition which he did nor
feel he could afford TO decline, and that
II the amount Of his salary were 10 be
made public the announcement should
come from tie league owners.
Governor TcueT declined also 90 discuss
any new policies ne may !uauguratc
when 6c assumes leadership OF the League.
saying that probably nc would have a
statement 10 make after his election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD
PREPARES FOR OGDEN

The Sal. Lake high school football squad held
fast Hnd suuppy practice yesterday In prepsra-
tlou for tho g0mo With THO ogden team next
Saturday IN ogden Although many os the local
mcn are bruised trom Last Saturday, battle With
The Boise team, Coach Ricbardgon hopes 20 bs
able to meet Ogden with tho regular lineup
hard scr1mmASe was held and lie second tesr1
showed up we'll coaNderinR their weight They
worked tho ball up the aeid many times and
gave the regulars much trouble Today the boys
viii hold tho Lest Ecrlmragc nud Win rest Up
tomorrow. Tho coaches realize that SATURDAY, =
Tano Will be hard and viii 20 into tho
Eame With oyr-ropNdenrr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
FISHING SEASON TO
END WITH NOVEMBER

Game hShinE In Utah viii close for tho season
November 30. according 20 lRY. leaving but eleven
dsyE 81 which 10 dgh, the trout aad other samey
varitos ip this state. Tho FISH hatchorlos are
now being nlled aud VIII contsln about s ooo c0O
gpaTn.
Hunting for ducks and se1se Will be lawful
until the end Of the year. F!sh ond Gamo Com
missioner Chambers aald yesterday that ~. 90,
son had been the most EuoeczEeuI for hunting
and fishing that tho state had known ror ten
years o. longer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Freshmen Have Practice.

suddenly alive 10 the possibility OF losing tho
Thanksgiving game TO the Salt Lake high school,
the msiubo.5 OF the University OF Utah freshman
root5rll ;cam got yesterday afternoon and had
spirited practice. There wcre twenty-five
men out and every worked With the same
vim which characterized tho ireshmon tlIco wceks
ago when they drubbius the varsity bunch
tWicc q week
TAey had hoped 10 get the game with Granite
Cor Yesterday afternoon that thcy could 90 TO
Ogden Saturday and the Ogden Salt Lake
game This Impossible. however, and the
boys viii work hard tho remainder OF the week
In preparation for the game Saturday with tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Americans Meet in March.

CHICAGO, Nov. l9--Thc annual spring meeting
OF the American League VIII not be held In New
York until March z. according 20 an announce
ment today by Ban p. Johnson, president OF the
league The meeting usually Is hold IN Fcbru-
airy for tho purpose OF passing the league 3
playing schedule. but will be postponed owing
TO The absence OF President Comskey OF tho
Chicago club and James McAlocr OF Boston. who
will arrive Ia New York from the Sox-Ciant tour
March 6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Pitched for Anson.

Captain Anson gave Tener a position
as pitcher on the Chicago White Stock
ings after having Glanced to stroll into
a small park where Tener was twirling
After playing on the Chicago team for
about three years, Tener went with An
world In lSSS-S9. Tener gave up baseball
TO go into business ut Charleroi. Pa.
From the time he quit baseball nearly
quarter Of Il century ago until last
tonal game and devoted his attention to
business and politics. His re-entry wa s
made when he helped the late William
u. Locke TO purchase the Philadelphia
National league club from Charles z
Taft of Cincinnati
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Says He Will Accept.

II was suggested to the governor that
il looked as though he would be chosen,
and he replied
1T looks that way. I do not know
that the terms In detail are of any special
Interest I will accept when they are all
arranged.
1t IS understood that the governor de-
sired to have some further communica-
ton from the club owners not present;
but from all accounts all have declared
that they desire him and the represen-
tatives here said they regarded the mat
ter as closed.
The term will be for four years at
SIS 900 a year according TO reports CIR
culated but about which the governor
and representatives would make no Off
cial statement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Salary Will Be $4,000 Per
Anun; Term Will Be
Four Years.

~ PHILADELPHIA, Nov 1o.-Governor
Tener, upon his arrival here tonight
from Harrisburg, said he had agreed
l. TO accept the presidency OF the Ma
'tional League Of Baseball clubs for
a term Of four years. He has been as
sured Of the unanimous support of the
eight club presidents, four OF whom con-
toI. while the otTeTs We're Informed of
the progress OF the negotiations by long
distance telephone.
Although he has agreed 10 accept an
election at the next meeting OF the Ma
tional league in New York on December
., Governor Tener declared that he
would not assume any duties that would
interfere with his responsibilities as chief
executive OF Pennsylvania
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Born in Ireland.

John KInley Tencr was born In Tyrone
Ireland, in 1863 He came to this coun-
try when boy and settled In Pittsburg
where lie was educated in the pubic
schools Ills first employment was as a
clerk His health soon failed and ne
sought outdoor employment, While
working as a clerk ne had earned So q
game pitching for local teams on Satur-
day afternoons and had gained consd-
cradle fame as n player.
In 1885 Tener obtained his first pro-
fessional engagement as first basemar
of the Pittsburg club. At that time he
stood six feet three inches In height and
weighed zoo pounds. He was released
before the season was half over and
Joined the Baltimore club. AT his owr
request he was released TO the Havcrhil
Mass. club where ne played until the
close OF the season. He again got a po-
siton with business house In Pitts
burg. but continued TO play baseball al
every oDDortunltY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
sox.Giants Game Postponed.

SEATTLE, wash Soy ie-The New York Ma
rioual-Chic.So American baseball ssmes scheduled
,or today hsro and q, TaeoInn we're called OF or
nccouut % rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Golf Match for $1,000.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Nov l9.-James B. simp-
son. 4 Blue Mound county club professional, and
his brother. Robert S. Simpson, former western
uDcn champion have made arrangements 10 op-
pose E-nest and Hutton Martin. brothers. OF
Los Angeles IN special 5000 golf match at Los
Angeles. The date for tho match has not been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail MS your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., l59 Main street Exclusive
photo dealers. (AdveFtisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Governor Tener Will Be
Head of National League

Knlcy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
UTAH TIES POMONA |
HARD-FOUGET STRUI
Latter Has Game Apparently Cinched
With Only Fraction Of Minute Left,
Makes Touchdown and Goal.

Pomona, by a series OF pln
lnidfeld. but being neld, /
was held on It's twenty yar(
lntyre punted. Pomona ga
field and by terrific line 81
the ball on Utah's TIVE
Heath tore through for eli
then Clary was sent arounl
down.
But little more time wl
quarter and the Huns wen
game.
Then Utah came back as
fought their way over for [
Sutherland, Trayers al
doomed up as Utah's Dig ho
for Sutherland's game leg 4
ably be assumed that uta
won. Both ends showed 81
ing the last period. puttir
game.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.

"B. F. f." show many Americans
have left Mexico in recent years, and
how many are there now?" The De-
partment of State at Washington re-
rorts that there are now $1,000 Amer
leans in Mexico. Four years ago the
number was 10000.
"Reader," "How many post-offices
are there in the United States? The
post-offices Of the country number 65,-
900.
"Reader:" "What is the name of
the very bright star, so much larger
than all the rest, that now shines in the
southern sky in the EVENING"" It'll
Jupiter, not star, strictly, rather a
world like our earth, but l,400 times
larger. This planet has eight moons,
one or two which can be seen. through
a good opera-glass. Jupiter is more
than $4,000 miles in diameter, and
distant from the earth about 100000
600, miles.
Subscriber" "When did the GUS
tom oil fashion origin ate which requires
a married woman to take her husband
surname?" 1t was Roman custom.
Julia, when married to Pompey, be-
came known as "Julia of Pompey," or
married to Cicero, Julia of Cicero"
In modern times the "of' is usually
omitted. and the husbands full name
appropriated.
"Reader:" "Please give a short
sketch of John Lind. the man sent to
Mexico by the President" He was
born in Sweden in 1854, and came when
fourteen years old to this country with
his parents. Leaving schoo! at seven
teen he entered the University of Mich
igan and studied law for Two years.
He began the practice of law at New
| Ulm, small town in Minnesota, and
later established an Office in Mime
apolis. There are thousands of Swedes
in Minnesota, and they made him Gov
ernor of the State and sent him to Cor.
gress for three terms in the House of
Representatives. He served as Lieu.
tenant in volunteer company in the
war with Spain. He is aplain, candid,
fearless man, having wife, a beauti.
fnl home and grown children.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
NO TEN-HOUR DAY.

The new school teacher in rural
town gave boy a question in COM
pound proportion for home work one
evening. Itincluded the circumstances
of ''men working ten hours a day to
complete a certain work"
The next morning the teacher, in
looking over the little pack of exercis-
err, found this boys sum wholly unat-
tempted. Calling him to her, she ask
ed why he had not tried to do the sum.
The boy, after considerable fumbling
around in his pockets, brought forth a
note from his father and handed it to
her. Unfoldingit the teacher read:
"Miss: l refuse to let my boy do this
sum you give him, as it looks to me to
be slur at eight-hour sistum emmy
sum not more than eight hours he is
welcum to do, but not more. "-Har-
per's Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
"Man Of Straw"

The phrase IA man Of straw bad Its
origin in England at time when men
might easily be procured to furnish
evidence upon oath in almost any emer
gency. 1t appears that persons OF this
description We're accustomed to walk
openly In Westminster hall with 4
straw projecting from their shoes, thus
sgnifying that they sought employ
ment as witnesses; hence the expires.
sion
An advocate who desired conven.
lent witness knew by this sign where to
find one, and the colloquy between the
two was brief
Don't you remembers" the advocate
would ask The party would glance at
the fee and give no sign, but when the
fee was increased his powers OF mem
DRY increased with it, and straw shoes
went into court and swOre as desired.
Boston Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
Why Married Men Live Iona.

The reason married man lives
longer than a single man Is because
the single man leads selfish exist
ence. A married man can double his
pleasure. Any time he has a streak
Of good luck II tickles him all over,
but II makes him feel twice as good
when he tells his wife about H. And
she Is SO pleased and proud that he
feels like a two-year.old. There isn't
chance in the world OF mans ar
teries hardening or his heart weaken
Ing when he can get 4 million dollars
worth OF pleasure out of making his
wife happy.-Gincinnati ENQUIRER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
YOUR SONS PUNISHMENT

YOUR SONS PUNISHMENT.
Since the recent investigation of a re-
form school for boys in Jersey, where
the owner is accused Of startling
charges of cruelty to boys under his
care, an interesting subject is brought
up.
Is there ever an occasion when youths
should be thrashed?
The school superintendent admits he
has punished boys in various ways, and
that hoggings and that sort of thing are
regular features in youthful training.
How many agree with him?
1t Is the want OF understanding and
mismanagement of boys by their faith
ers that have brought about the sad
dest family tragedies. The expression
is used "by their fathers, " because just
as mother should be the best guide
for her daughters, because she herself
has gone through the same experience,
SO it is to his father that boy should
look for sympathy and help and real
guidance in the time which will try
| him most.
Many fathers do not realize this.
They have forgotten their youth, for
gotten all it's difficulties, trials and
temptations, it's hopes and fears, it's
changing fancies, it's longing after
better things, and sudden bewildering
falls. Have they forgotten, also, the
uprush of man instincts and courage
which made them eager to fight and
win, and probably got them into in
Vulnerable scrapesP Have they for
gotten the growth of dignity and self
esteem, the demand for recognition as
grown-up, the agony of humiliation
or the outburst of hurt pride when it
was withheld, and they were treated as
irresponsible children?
There is many good boy, lively and
affectionate in disposition, and, although
full of love for his parents, has his
spells of waywardness at times. If the
father does not realize that a straight
talk with such boy, whose disposition
is not really bad, is far better than
corporal punishment, he will be likely
to learn so when it is too late. He is
Furnishing him not from harshness or
intentional unkindness; he is not strik
ing him in tit of temper, but is living
up to his conviction. He wants to make
his son perfect man, and he really
thinks he is going about it in the right
way.
| Let all fathers be chums aud com
panions of their sons, and while the boy
is fighting his way along keep close by
the lads side, helping him to avoid the
stumbling blocks, and Offering by his
own example model he will want to
initiate.
Is it for the purpose of breaking the
boys will that he is beaten? 1t would
seem so, and such boy, when away
from parents who have exacted a slavish
obedience, demanding neither reason
nor self-judgement, he is as a boat
without a rudder. He is man with
out character, of the back homeless,
broken-willed type, a nonenity in the
community and small credit to his par
entS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
hopelesalY TANGLED.

Professor Thinkitout was about to
be married and had just received an
invitation to his own wedding, which
he had absentmindedly mailed to him,
self
"Well, we'll" ne unused, what does
this mean? My fiancee's Dame on 4
wedding invitation The faithlcss hus-
sy! And great Logarithms! There's
my name on it too. Either she's I'M
true or I'm about to be bigamist -
Exchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18

The Methodist conference closed At
Beloit Sunday. Rev. J. G. Smith OF
Burlington will succee Rev. 1aac John
son as pastor of St. Paul's M. E. church
OF this city. Rev. johnson who has
been here for two years has been as
signed to the parish at Wild Rose,
Fond du Lac county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
Probing the Jury.

Judge Ito jury)-Have you agreed
upon verdict? Is the prisoner guilty
or not guilty Of theft, as charged In the
indictments Foreman-We have not
yet reached verdict, your honor. !
missed my pocketbook 70 the night,
and | would respectfully ask that eacp
Juror be searched.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Safest Laxative for Women.

Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt
safe, and do not cause pain. Mrs. M.
c. Dunlap of Leadill, Tenn, says:
''Dr. Kings New Life Pills helped her
troubles greatly" Get a box today.
Price, 25c. Recommended by Henry
Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
TESTING His Love.

HAS he ever tried to tell how much
he loves youf'
Frequently, but l am going to get
some inside information this after
noon"
"HowT
II am going to take my engagement
ring to the jeweler Houston Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
BEWARE MAN WHO PUTS

OFF w EDDlNG LA \ =.
If the man you are engaged to keeps
putting off your wedding day, promises
one day and vacillates or avoids fixing
the date, he is not the man tomake any
girl good or safe husband.
Such man is neurasthenic-a man
whose nervous system is unstable. He
has not that power for decision which
makes for self-mastery; he is the vic
tim of weak will force. His constant
state or indecision, his fear of himself,
the fact that he asks you to marry him,
yet has not the self-power OF taking
hold of the matter boldly and with con-
fidence, show his unsuitable character.
Such man is not to be blamed or
censured--he is to be matrimonially
avoided.
Some of these neurasthenic men will
keep . girl engaged for month after
month; yes, year after year, with all
kinds of plausible excuses, and when
brought to the point of being compell-
ed to fix date for the marriage will
disappear and sometimes commit self
destruction.
These men have not the power OF de-
cision-of self.determination. If they
are braced up to the point of getting to
the altar, woe be to the wife. Through
out her married life she will have to be
the master in control, in deciding, in
acting.
The man who selfsbly expects girl
to wait month and years, while he is
making all kinds of promises and ex-
cuses, such as better prospects or fam
lily reasons, really intends to marry.
These men are not deceivers in the gen
eral sense. They are simply nervous
incompetents. They may not show
this trait in any other way to the ordi-
nary observer, but the psychologist
knows their kind and their condition.
They cannot possibly bring them
selves to the point Of marriage. The
stuff for decision is not in them. They
vacillate, waver, excuse, promise, but
never act II YOU are engaged to such
a man break it at once. He may be
most honorable, moral, clean, afIec-
Tomato, buthe is Il physical coward and
cannot helpit.
What these Inconsistencies lack are
that adaptability and strength OF will
which constitute the preliminary condi'
ton and Fundamental! requirement OF
marriage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18

The lady who laughs heartily is
doctor without a diploma. Her face
does more good in sick room than
bushel of powders or gallon OF bitter
draughts. People are always glad to
see her. Their HANDS instinctively go
half way out to meet her grasp, while
they turn ipvoluntarily from the dam
py touch OF the dyspeptic, who speaks
in the grooming key. She laughs you
out OF your faults, while you never
dream Of being offended with her and
you never know what u pleasant world
you live in until she points out the
sunny streaks on her pathway.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18

NJ. J o'0oNNELL., Agent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS (
TWO RIVERS TRAINS.
MANIrowoc GREEN BAY LINE.

esys Maniswoc smam s%sm Mpm Leave Two Rivers Sam ~