davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
NEW TARIFF BILL
NOW IN THE HOUSE
Continued from Page one.)

viding for 4 substantial amount Of i'm
portation to the end that no concern
shall be able TO feel that il has Il mo-
nopoly of the homo market gained
other than through the fact that it is
able to furnish better goods al lower
prices than others.
(Which Is the wiser course for our
government TO take7' the report asked.
''The one that demands the protection
Of profits, the continued policy of hot
house growth of our industries-the
stagnation Of development that follows
where competition ceases. or on the
other hand. the reduction OF our tariff
laws to basis where the American
manufacturer must meet honest compe.
titiou. where he must develop his bust
ness along the best and most econom-
ical lines; where, when he fights at
home TO control the market, he is open
ing the WAY TO extend his trade in the
markets of the world. In our judg.
ment. the future growth of our great
industries lies beyond the seas
Results Are Compared.
detailed table was presented,
showing by schedules the total revenue
produced by the Payne-Aldrich tariff
law of 1910 and tho revenue secured
under the new law for twelvemonth
period The table showed that in 1912
1853, ,209,9l worth Of imports paid
S304, ,59T OBS in duties at an equivalent
average ad valorem rate of 40.l2 per
cent. 1t established that under the
new bill, $1,000, ,999 900 worth of i'm.
ports would pay s266. .701 900 in duties
at an average ad valorem rate of 29.60
per cent. Thus the new bill would
raise SS7 $4,000 less than the present
law
''The saving thus made in revenue
collections said the report, f'is only
suggestive of the immensely greater
saving secured TO the public by the
probable change in prices resulting
from the removal of the excessive
rates Of the present law
The Increased cost OF living was men
toned as the most striking economic
change needing adjustment through the
tariff
In close conjunction with the ligh cost
OF living, the report suggested the de-
veopment OF trusts and Industrial COM
gave a list of 22s such combinations or
ganiBed since 1897. IT also referred 10
the rapid exhaustion of natural resources.
and said that the protective system has
been greatly influential in maintaining q
too rapid rate OF depletion of natural re-
sources in order to satisfy the constant
~ Increasing demands OF rising popu-
latlon IS an unmistalIable fact"
Discussing the Democratic theory OF
tariff revision. the report said:
ITO protect profits OF necessity means
10 protect nofficiency. It does not stlmu-
late industry because manufa cturer,
standing behind a tariff wall that is pro-
tecting his profits. Is not driven to de-
velop big business along the lines OF
greatest efficiency and greatest econ
omy'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

The advice of experts is always valu-
able. Every gardener will tell you that
Vogeler g seeds are best.
(Advcr,isonentD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

'St. Elmo" as book. has probably
been read by every man. woman and
child throughout the country. Naturally.
therefore. great interest is manifested
In the production of the play by Mr.
Kelly and his company at the Colonial
this week IL is one of the most inter-
esting plays produced this season and
judging from the advance sale, will prove
a most profitable one,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

duced for the road tour But with Fine
Feathers" every member OF the orlgi-
nal cast Will appear here including Rob
ert Edeson. Wilton Lackaye. Max Fig
man, Rose Coghlan, Lolita Robertson
Amelia Sumers and the others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
New Pictures Today.

MEHESY.
"A Modern Cinderella.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

The increasing popularity Of the reGu-
lar Friday night dances al Saltalr has
caused the management 10 make special
provisions for the future dances the
most Important OF which is the enlarge
ment of MontGomery's band. Prepara-
tons have been completed for the regu-
lar dance on Friday night and II wealth
er conditions are favora BILE, one of tho
largest crowds OF the year Is looked for.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
CRIMSON RUNNING WE'LL.
Cross-Country Men Hope to Win Over
 Vale Team.

HarVard's cross country squad is putting in some strenuous work under Coach Shrubb, The recent unexpeCt- ed defeat at the hands of the Yale team over the freak course at New Haven carried with it more than the sting of defeat, and the crimson run ners are more anxious to come in well ahead of the Yale performers in the intercollegiate run at Columbia than they have ever been before. The upset at New Haven was certainly uneXpect- ed, but in view of the course is cas- fly explained. The course was one over which no runner could do himself jus tiCe without long familiarity with it's twists and windings and certain little paths and peculiarities the knowledge of which meant seconds gained. In a real cross country run Coach Shrubb still maintains that his charges can beat with comparative ease the squad that is under the care of Coach Queal at New Haven Whether such optimism is justified will be seen on the 22d, when the intercollegiate race will be held In New York. Certainly, if the Harvard performers come in well ahead of Yale it will not be a very strong testimonial as to the fairness of the Yale course.
 The Harvard squad is in none too good condition. As a result of bad falls sustained in the run at New Ha-
 
 nursing muscle bruises and others are suffering from bad colds as a result of their newness to the game of run ming through cold water in a rather deep stream through which they had to pass in the Yale race. Capt. Boyd has water on the knee, but it is not expected that this will prove very se- TiOus. MaCLure is laid up with a very bad cold, but should be in 8 condition to run by the intercollegiate Carter, one of the sterling runners of last year is out of the game for good, for he is not only on probation, but he has been suffering from an attack of typhoid fever It is probable that Coach Shrubb will enter the same men in the intercOIlegiates as ran in the Yale race, these being Capt. Boyd, Black man, Mcclure. SOuthWorth. Stone, TUgman, ZamoTe. Boynton Peckham and deGozzaldt. with K. Fuller of last years freshman~ ~team as substitute
 Coach Shrubb is giving the men great deal of fast work in order to speed them up The Columbia course is level and so far as possible the work of the crimson performers for the next few days will be in accustomin2 them selves to straightaWay running. All of the men are showing up well. the work of Boynton being especially cred itable. While the crimson's chances of bringing Home an intercollegiate victory are not so good as they were last year at this time, still there is every indication that Harvard will be
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
SMALL YIELDS FROM
 CONNECTICUT FARMS
Drop Of 12 Bushels Of Corn Per Acre
 Reported at Washington.

Washington, Nov. 18.-While the yield of Connecticut farms for the year 1913 was considerable above the aver age for the United States as 8 whole, there was a falling off from the pro- duction of the previous year
 The crop report issued by the de- pertinent of agriculture gives the av- craze yield of corn per acre on the farms of Connecticut as 3S.5 bushels for the year 1918: the average for 1912 was an even 50 bushels. The average for the country at large for this year is given as 23 bushels per acre.
 There was 2. falling off of nearly 1000 bushels in the total production of corn in Connecticut for the year, but more of the crop is still in the hands of the farmers than was the case in the fall of 1912 On Nov. 1, 1912, all but 37 per cent. of the crop had been sold, but on the same date this year 66 per cent. of the crop was in the hands of the original produc- CTS.
 As to quality the crop of 1913 was rated as 77 per cent. of perfect, while the crop of 1912 ranked 90 per cent.
 The farms and gardens of Connecti- cut yielded an average of 92 bushels of potatoes per acre in the year just past, as against an average of 107 for 1912. The total production is given as 2.208,O00 bushels this year and D.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19

461,Oo0 for the year 1912. The quality of the crop, however, ranked 1 per. cent. higher than during 1912.
 Tho falling off in the yield of to-t bacco per aero is given as 150 pounds. That of 1912 averaged l, TOO pounds and for 1913 1850 pounds. The total pro- ductdon for the two years, as given in the report, was for 1912 29,750, 900 pounds, and for 1913 2s,520, 900 pounds, and the quality fel1 from 8S per cent. of a perfect crop in 1852 to go per cent this year.
 While the total production in most of the farm crops Is noted for the year, the value of all crops, except hay has incre4sed.
 On Nov. 1, 1912, Connecticut's corn crop was valued at 80 cents per buah- el: Nov. 1. 1918, 1t was valued at S4 cents per bushel; potatoes were VskI- ued at 73 cents per bushe1 on that date in 1gt2; this year they are worth ten cents more. The hay crop has been large this year, due, it is said, Co the wet weatelIr, and tho p1ice on the farm in Connecticut has dropped from S2S per ton in t912 to s18.5o this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19

ager of the St. Louis Browns, who has cast his lot with theoutIaw Federal league as manager of the Kansas City club, was quoted as saying in Toledo yesterday that every club in the league would have from five to six players now on major league rosters before the opening of another season.. He added
 We don't intend to go after players who are still under contract" said the Kansas City leader, but we are going after men who are retained only un- der the reserve clause, which means that player cannot sign with any other club except the one with which his contract has just expired unless sold or released to another team
 There are men in the big leagues who draw about $3,000. These are the kind we are going after. By offering them a thousand more than they are getting I am sure of being able to land enough for our needs We do not intend to go after Cobb, Jackson, Speaker or any of the big stars of the game, but will content ourselves with smaller fry right now.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW HAVEN REcoVERs.
Has Now Advanced Five Points Above
 Its Low Record,

New York, Nov. 1S--A firm under tone prevailed throughout today's trading in stocks It was one of the dullest days oe the year. After a dis play of moderate activity in the first hour during which prices were sent up as much as a point in some cases, the market dropped off into the same somnOlent condition as existed yesIer- day. with a still smaller volume of business Quotations remained Virtu- ally on a dead level and even the traders on the floor of the exchange were unable to make profits in such a narrow market.
 In spite of the virtual cessation of buying, stocks were held close to the top figures of the opening rise. There
 was no inside selling such as has hin dered efforts toa put up prices recent ly. It was evident that the market was in @ sold-Out condition, and when shorts attempted to cover they found it necessary to raise their bids to ob- tain stocks.
 New Haven, whose steady decline has been in progress so long that it's frequent new low records have attract ed little attention recently was the strong feature of the railroad list to- day The decline in this stock to be- low so has resulted in considerable buying. and the recovery was assisted today by announcement that arrange ueuts had been completed for taking care of the roads S40.000. .0o0 notes V hich mature on Dec. l. The quota ton was marked ID about two points to d level nearly five points above the low record recently established,
 Some of the speciaities were weak There was a drop of s 1-4 in Inter national Steam Pump preferred to IS, 2 low mark fo" the year. The common sold down to Is. also the years bottom figure.
 Aside from depressing reports from the steel trade, indicating q still fur ther falling in new business and addi- tional price reducti0ne, the day passed without developments of significance n1arketwise, Time money was some what easier and the decline in stock market speculation was reflected in the lack Of demand for call money, of which there was an ovefsuppiy,
 Bonds moved uncertainty. with some inactive lines falling severely. Vtr- ginia debt certificates, after rising three points yesterday, advanced strongly today, touching 5s, as con- pared with B at the opening Of the week, The rise in these bonds was based on expectations of an agreement between Virginia and West Virginia for adjustment of the debt out of court Total sales, par value, $2,050,- 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged on cali,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
AMERICAN CHARGERS
 WIN AT BIG SHOW Great Britain Wins Third Place Lord Burns Takes Blue Ribbon.

New York, Nov. 1S-America won the first two places the third going to Great Britain this afternoon in the international contest for army chargers at the National Horse Show at Mad 1son Square Garden. Poppy, a chest nut geld1ng, exhibited by the mounted service school and ridden by Lieu tenant J. F. Taulbee, Second Cavalry, won the blue ribbon award. Deceiver, exhibited by the same school, and rid- den by Lieutenant Waldo G. Potter, First Field artillery, was second, and Colonel F. A. Kenna, of the British army, took third place with his bay mare Harmony. Fourth place went, to Bristol exhibited by the mounted ser vice school and ridden by Captain L.. R. Ball, Sixth cavalry
 Clarence H. Mackay carried off the blue ribbon in the class for two year old hackney stallions with Lord Burns. Edward B. McLean's Alarm won the blue ribbon in the class suitable for heavyweight hunters. Other prize winners today were E. T. Stotesbury's s Ruby, in the class for three-year- old roadsters; Judge William H. Moores Lord Seaton and Lady Seaton in pairs for spider phaetons and Proud Prince owneod and ridden by Harry J. Gra- ham, first in the class for thorough bred SaddlerS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
CRIMSON ELEVEN NOT YET FINISHED
Coaches Abandon Plan of Light Work and Grads Oppose Varsity in ScrmmageYale Players Still Feel Effects of Saturdays Hard Batte-Blue Practices New Formations in Secret.

The Harvard varsity eleven went through hard practice session at Cambridge Tuesday afternoon the coaches having abandoned previous plans to give the team only light work prior to the match with Yale on Sat- urday.
 For more than an hour the players were drilled in repeated assaults on a bulky line composed largely Of coaches famous for their play in other days. This line, in which were 1loth rop, Paul Wilmington, Crawford Blag- den. Leo Leary and Ham" Corbetts failed to stop the rushes of the varsity, despite their knowledge of the eleven's formations and strategy.
 During second hour the varsity engaged in 8 fast shadow scrimnage" with the second team, the latter using Yale plays which the regulars con- sistently solved and stopped.
 Briclzley's toe sent the ball over the goal posts twice. once from the 35 yard line and later from 30 yards. Mahan practiced bunting and attained both height and distance satisfactory to the coaches.
 Bradlee was still out of the lineup this afternoon with q muscle bruise and Gilman was excused for the day to rest. AlcKinlock, Bettle and Will let's alternated in BradIee's place, while CoWen replaced Gilman
 Tuesday the Yale football team had it's first practice on Yale field since the Princeton game Saturday, and the work was of the GghteSt character. The players were nearly exhausted in the hard game with the Tigers and coaches and trainers are guarding against & physical slump Some of the players lost several pounds in the game. Wilson, quarterback, and some others, were sent to the infrmary to- night 10 rest
 The team practiced some new for nations in secret Then the gates were thrown open and the undergrad uates saw the men run through half an hours signal drill The lineup was the same that started the Princeton game. A number of former players were on the field to assist Head Coach Jones.
 The undergraduates are planning to give the squad a rousing send-off when it leaves for Auburnda1e, Mass, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. The team will have a signal drill in the Harvard stadium Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
sLUeGERs SHORT LIVED
Boxer Fighters OutIast Those Who
 Court Punishment.


 Fighters of the Slugging, boring in type do not last long in the fighting game Their contempt for the hitting power of their opponents causes these boys to suffer damage that saps their vitality and eventually leaves them unfit to train properly or to do them selves justice in the ring.
 They get so that they cannot think fast enough, and as result they do not know what to do next when in ac- UOn. As a consequence these game fellows get badly battered, they carry tin ears. and Iopsided brains Some of them talk in a rather IOpsided man ner, and otherwise show the effects of the abuse they have stood.
 Battling Nelson stuck it out longer than most of the give and take fellows. He had a marvellous constitution and took enough beatings to have killed many a stout boy. Wolgast did not last so long; Sammy Trott did not go far; Jack Redmond fell by the way side from the effects of the lacings he sustained. And there are several of the Old-timerS who are spoken of as game Ones who have gone dippY, SOTne in the asyluns, and others being taken care of by friends or relatives.
 The pugiIist who lasts in the game and becomes successful Is he who com pines good boxing with fair fighting the combination boxer fighter. \ The boy who knows how to avoid punish ment and at the same time land upon the other fellow often enough to win the decision, is the boy who enjoys a lengthy carefr in the ring. If he ac- quires the Inack of putting up a good lively battle in which he does his share of mixing as well as of slSiIIful boxing at long range, he becomes a popular favorite.
 Willie Ritchie is the sort of per former, and when he gets to fighting more frequently he will become Q, pop ular champion John L. Sullivan was never disfigured, for he could box as well as fight, although we frequently hear him referred to as the Boston slugger. This was because of his size undoubtedly. for John was clever at the game of lead stop and get away; he was an adept at cOuntering and he never failed to drop his man when he landed a clean counter.
 Packey Mcfarland and Johnny Kil- ban can go on boxing forever and never carry tin ears so clever is their defense. Jim Corbett never was mark ed up, neither was Young Corbett, nor ry any scars and Joe Jeanette has never suffered much disfigurement for he is very skiliful in evad1ng abuse.
 Every youngster in beginning to take boxing lessons should pay strict attention to the defensive end of the game. every capable teacher insists on this, for it does not pay to neglect it and court abuse.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
TO URGE TENER TO
 ACCEPT PRESIDENCY
President Baker Says Pennsylvania
 Governor Can Have Office.

Philadelphia. Nov. 18.-The presi- dency of the National baseball league to succeed Thomas J. Lynch at the expiration of his term will be rendered Governor John K. Tener tomorrow, ac- cording to an announcement here to- day by President Baker of the local National league club
 A meeting of the presidents of the various clubs of the league will be held in Harrisburg tomorrow for the purpose of discussing a. successor to President Lynch and MT. Baker said the Pennsylvania governor would be urged to accept the position. Gov ernor Tener in Harrisburg today de- nied reports that he had authorized a statement admitting that he was candidate for the leadership of the league or that he would accept it if it were offered him.
 T have made no such statement" ne declared nor have I made any statement since the original one in which ] said I was in no sense a candidate"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19

the presidency of the National baseball league, when it is officially offered him, according to remarks of Walter L.. Gather, his private secretary.
 While the position has been sug- gested to Governor Tener, through private channels, the matter has not been brought to his attention. Nat urally the governor does not care to discuss the subject
 cept the presidency of the National league, if it is offered to him 2" was asked.
 Why should he not accept it?" asked the secretary. What is to pre- vent him?''
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
PENN HAS STIFF WORKOUT.
Carter and Three Subs Shifted to the
 Second Team.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1S.-Contrary to expectation, the University of Penn sylVania football team was given one of the longest scrinrnages of the sea son today in preparation for the game with Cornell on Thanksgiving day.
 Carter, the heavy guard, who has been playing on the varsity line all season and Russell, Griffith and Me Gowan all substitute Hnesmen, were relegated to the scrub team today and the coaches announced they would be kept there until they play better football"
 In the workout today the varsity was matched first against the fresh men and then the scrubs, the first string men scoring one touchdown against each of their opponents while the freshmen crossed the varsity goal line once
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
Have Reached Tampa.

Mrs. AIbfe Hale of Lathrop avenue received word this week from her sister Mrs Henry Bronson, of Hart ford who is a frequent visitor here, that MT. and Mrs. Bronson reached Tampa, Fla, Saturday on their way south. one week after leaving New York. They found Tampa most de- lightfuI.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
Boston Club Entertains Harvard Nine.

Boston Nov. 16.-1iernbers of the Harvard varsity baseball nine of last EuTnIner- which w0n the series with the teams of both Yale and Princeton were the EuestS tOnizhI of Tle Harvard club of Boston at a banquet in their honor. The nine was characterized by Dr. D. H. Nichols. who has been the physi- clan in charge of Harvard athletic teams for more than a dozen years, as the most credjLsble Harvard team of any kind that I have ever known"
 Other speakers were Captain Dana. J, P- WinZate of the nine Congressman samuel WlnSl0N. 'S5. himself a former crimson diamond star. Dr. Prank J. Sexton. the coach and Barrett Wen- dell Jr- Members of the team were preSented with gold baseball as soutye- nlrS-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
Collection for Clark,s Burial.

Chicago, Nov. 18.-'<Nobby' Clark. an old time fighter. who is dead at the Count hospital. will be buried to- morrow at the expense of Chicago's boxing enthusiasts. A collection was taken at fight headquarters to pre- vent the burial of the veteran fighter in the potters field. He was 75 years old During the last thirty years he assisted in training many prizefght-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
BOXING NOTES.

George Ashe. the hard hitting mid dieweight of Philadelphia, and Jack Driscon. a lightweight of Brooklyn, were secured today to meet in the main bout of ten rounds at the next show of the Vanderbilt A. c. of Brooklyn on Wednesday night. If Ashe wins hls manager Tom O'Rourke, will try to induce Jack Dillon to meet him in ten round bout in Milwaukee or in New
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19

Kid Cutler, the wrestler and Tom Jones the manager, of Wolgast and Jess Willard had an impromptu scrap in a hotel in Chicago the other night, and Jones was knocked out in one punch Cutler has had q gr4dgS lard to leave Cutler and go with him. Cutler is now waiting for Willard to appear in Chicago. and he threatens to give the biz scrapper q whaling.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-19
NORWICH TOWN
Social Affairs-Board Walks Being Laid For the Winter-Churoh and Personal interests.

About twenty friends, some coming from the city, gathered Friday even ing at Nthe home of Mrs. Julia Talbot on Otrobando avenue for an informal musical. There were violin and pi- ano selections. Later cake and ice cream were served. Among those pres ent was Miss May Smith of Providence who was Mrs. TaIbots guest for few days last week.