davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21

Ribbon Remnants, Embroideries, Spe-
c;,1 90. Ribbon Remnants-Plain and fancy rib
N"' Laws bons of all Municipalities from regu
lar stock and tables-enghs desirable for harbows
belts, hat bands and fancy work. Friday, 13 to 12 off,
Apron Observation-Disclosures lengths of fine Swiss
embroideries in rufhe henistitched finish ga to Ia
yard lengths 25c to 75c each.
Vaenciennes LacesPatterns from broken stock SETS SC
qualities at 2Hc the yard.
MANI Hudson so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
PROBE DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN OFFICERS
Military Court Investigates
Trouble in Third Regiment
at OwOssO

OWOSSO, Mich, Nov. 20.-(Special)
"A military court, last night, probed
the differences between Capt Frank
L. Evans, commanding Company H.
Third regiment, and Lieut.. Oscar Rey-
nolds, OF the same company, which
has caused friction In the company
for several months. The court con-
sisted OF Capt. Heinrich Pickert. De-
troit: Lieut.. Donald VanZile, Detroit:
Capt. Chas. Mccormick. Big Rapids,
and Capt. Edward Finney, OF Jackson.
All of the non-commissioned officers
of the company testified, as we'll as
about 20 outsiders. The taking Of tes
timony was not concluded until 4:3O
o'clock, this morning. The court will
hand sealed verdict to Adjutant-Gen-
eral Vandercook in the near future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
Michigan Ne,Us Notes

BATTLE CREEK Samuel J. Lewis,
OF Kalamazoo, has been elected presi-
dent OF the Southwestern Michigan
Dentist association. ID. r. Parrish.
Battle Creek, was chosen vice-presi-
dent. and r. A. Bowie. Three Rivers,
secretary-treasurer. The 1914 con-
vention will be held in Kalamazoo.
JACKSON--The body of a man be.
lieved to be James Greene, of Detroit,
was found on the Michigan Contra,
tracks here. Wednesday night His
skull had been fractured by a train.
II Is believed
EAST LANSlNG-College Bravura
III. Swiss COW, owned by the Michi-
gan Agricultural college, has set d
new world record for milk production
by Swiss cows. Her record for tn >
year was 19.5046 pounds of mi X
which tested 4.l02 per cent butter fat.
This made up in S00.126 pounds C..
butter fat equivalent to 1,000.15
pounds of butter.
EANS1NG-Prof. Waiter b. Bar
rows. of the geological department OF
the NJ. A. c., Is confident that the pas
senger pigeons reported to have been
seen In Emmett county will prove II
be ordinary mourning doves. Prof.
Barrows is positive that there Is not
a passenger pigeon in Michigan. and
scientists have been unable TO dis
cover any In North America. with the
exception of the one in the geological
gardens at Cincinnati.
ANN ARBOR-A class in aeronau.
ties. will be started among the stu
dents in the engineering dalMrtmeua
Of the University of Michigan. The
course will be under the direction o.
the Aero club of the college. w. A.
kopfer. OF Ann Arbor. will give the
lectures and the text used will be a
recent work by French author.
AGINAW-Governor Ferris made
his first visit TO the state employment
institution for the blind, which is To-
Gated here. Thursday, and found 1t in
fine condition. Afterwards he was
give a public reception and later ad.
uItsocu TIC DOdIu Vi Ou tue
relation OF state and business.
OWOSSO-FOur out OF herd of six
blooded colts. valued at $500 each, and
belonging to James oelaney. OF Rush
township. were killed by Michigan
Central passenger train. The horses
broke out Of their pasture, Tuesday
night, and have been wandering about
the county since.
GRAND ADMINISTRATION have
been filed in the United States court
here for appointment of the Detroit
Trust company as receiver for the r
II. w. White Co. OF Boyne City. and
Of the Boyne City. Gaylord & Alpena
railway, a White enterprise with head
Quarters and terminal at Boyne City.
The assets, It Is stated, will show q
value largely In excess of the liabill.
ties. but business conditions are such
that the assets cannot easily or
quickly be realized upon, and the re
ownership Is desired for the conser-
walton of the companies interests ana
the better security Of its creditors.
STURGlS--Earl Schaefer, senior at
Howe academy. induced Robert Hern.
Is years old. to smell OF several diner.
ent kinds OF gases Hern Is in a crit
ical condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
MAY BUILD SAGINAW-TO- =
OWOSSO ELECTRIC LINE

LANSING. Mich. Nov. 20.-(Spe-
cialD-The Michigan & Chicago Rail-
way Co.. has made application to tho
state railroad commission for author.
ity to issue s3.OoO.OOO in bonds ami
$750.000 capital stock for the purpose
of constructing an electric line from
Owosso to Saginaw and acquiring the
electric line alread completed between
Saginaw and Bay City. The railroad
commission has set Nov. rs as the
date for hearing on the application.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21

strike was characterized again, this
morning, by noise and disorder
Arrests of so persons at Mohawk
have been ordered because OF viola
lions OF the anti-strike violence in
junction. this morning. The strikers
were picketing the approaches to the
mine and trying TO intimidate men go
ing TO work. Several volleys or rifle
shots were fired about Mohawk ana
Ahmeek. last night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
ADVOCATE RECALL OF
COLORADO GOVERNOR

TRINIDAD, Col, Nov. 20.--The re.
call of Governor Ammons for sending
militia into the Colorado strike dis.
trict was advocated. today, by the
state convention Of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, in session here. Resolutions
were unanimously adopted favoring
the circulation of a recall petition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
LAKE AND nivEn srEAMEI,s.
f sSI1;s Z; az a i lis sSf wi
WINS ST. wHsRt fG1y5
CLEVEIANn- pr.

FOR CLEVELAND, PITTSBURGH
aad all points south and east daily,
t l,sr $3.50: lover ,q be be. ' si.sc. upper
berth 81. whole room $3.50
FOR AlPENA. NACkINAC AND
WAY PORTS, Monday. u. m. Friday
WEEKEND ExC,HssON EVERY
SATuRDAY-s25o Cleveland - round
trfp--for transportation--rctu III
time for business Monday.
Ticket Offices: Wayne-st. wharf.
Majestic bldg. 137 Woodward-ave.. 50
FIrt-st wsDL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
STRIKE TROUBLES
BREAK OUT AFRESH

CALUMET, Mich. Nov. 2O.-(Spe-
cial)-Following S6 hours OF absolute
quiet In the strike zone, which came
after disturbances of a serious char
aster lasting for several days, the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
HARD.UP MAN SHOOTS
SELF AND MOTHER

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-"We're hard
up, and guess we're better off dead
The police, today, found this note
beside the bodies of Albert Zinkie. "A.
and his mother. Mrs. lAlbertina Zinkie,
20. in little cottase OF the Zinkies.
The forehsads of both were pierceC
by bullets and . revolver lay by Yin.
kie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21

STURGlS--Earl Schaefer. senior at
Howe academy. induced Robert Hern.
Is years old. to smell OF several differ
ent kinds Of gases. Hern Is in a crit
ical condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
Friday or Any Day, Serpentine

T.
dl l. ~ it's nam Is househ y-word.
Women s the easiest
aunded fabric they requires It's
The a
Shades and black and white, about 25 in all
Wonderfully adapted kimonos, lngeries.
Looks much like expensive fabrics Serpentne Crepe in all Its
beauty is but 17c the yard.
second Floor Hudson store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
FAST PRACTICE HELD
BY VARSITY ELEVEN
Freshmen Give Bennion's S
Men Chance to Try Many
New Plays.

Scrimmage Yesterday afternoon be-
tween the Utah varsity and the fresh
men showed that both teams are in fine
condition. To defeat them Thursday, the
Utah Aggies and the Salt Lake high
school must be in the best possible fight
ing trim. The scrimmage did not take
the form Of q practice game Both
teams used some new formations which
they should perfect, Tho teams were
given all the time for practice they
needed,
The varsity was given as many downs
as 1t required them to make ten yards.
This gave the men lots of time to sec
just what they will have 10 confront In
the execution Of the new pIays.
Inc varsity tried mostly a number OF
open formations and forward passes
which the coach has cooked up since the
game two weeks ago with the University
OF Colorado. All season the Utah team
has had to fight veteran teams These
Utahs light backfield men were una BILE
to do anything through the line, The
coach fully appreciates this now. and lest
the Aegies should also prove impene-
tratable. he Is teaching his men how TO
score by tricks and open work,
The freshmen, on the contrary. expect
to use line plays almost exclusively
against the local high school. They
which Coach Nelly has been showing
them since the Ogden game They found
them very effective and pounded the var
sity line most effectively at times
The varsity had the opportunity of
trying her open field defense and resist
ing the close attack OF the underclass-
men. This is fortunate for the varsity
as 1t is expected that the Aggies will
try to run the line for a victory For
the freshmen. this kind of work is
equally good. az it is certain that the
high school MEN Will depend for VIC
tory over the freshmen on open field
plays.
freshmen and high school will be the
presence IN the game OF the three Wilson
brothers. Earl and Bob Wilson will play
Tor the freshies and Johnnie for the high
high school None OF them Is big, but
all three are natural athletes and splen-
did PLAYERS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
WASATCH BEATS PRICE
IN FOOTBALL, $50
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
MT PLEASANT, Nov. 24.-In an In
terestlng football game at the city park
yesterday. Wasatch academy defeated
Price academy of Price. the score being
rs TO o. This hardly shows the relative
strength OF the two teams. however. The
Price boys gave n fine exhibition OF
gingery football several pretty plays be-
ing pulled of with the vim and go OF
old timers and some individual work OF
the classiest kind being exhibited. Wa
satch. which is unquestionably the
strongest team In this part OF the state
the absence from It's backfleld OF Harold
Hunter and Harold Jensen. two of its
strongest men. Hunter Is the headiest
player OF the team. Wasatch was strong
er than It's opponent yesterday, however,
and generally outplnyed the Price team.
Jackson of Price was the best player
In the game. His playing was the fea-
He was In every play. fast. strong and
heady and always n match for every
man or combination of men he met.
Every. time he took the ball he made
ground Clinton Webb was Wasatch' s
strong man, with Airmet closely behind
him.
A triple pass by Price. handled to per
fectlon twice. and the hurry-up spirit of
the boys from over the ridge were fea-
lures Of the play. which was always
close because OF the muddy field Wa
satch used Its forward pass to good ad-
vantage. as usual
The season will close here next Thurs
the strong Payson high school team. The
dope shows the teams of about even
strength, and a spirited contest is an
ticlpated by fans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
MAT MEN TO SETTLE
SCORE NEXT MONDAY
Jordan and Ketonen Met
Once Before; Result
Was a Draw.

When Waino Ketonen and Chris Jordan
get on the mat together at the Garrick
theater next Monday night for their
finish wrestling match, they will have a
chance TO settle an Old score, These two
men met In an hour and a half match
few years ago. and while neither
gained a fall during that time, at least
according to the referee, Ketonen says
that he gained one fall on the Greek. The
referee, however, refused to allow il and
after that the men wrestled for ninety
minutes without either getting a fall Ke-
tonen says he had Jordan in some tight
places and only Jordan's wonderful de-
lensive wrestling saved him from certain
defeat The match was only supposed
TO be an hour and half affair and Jor-
dan was content 10 stay the limit.
!, Jordan has improved much since that
time and Is no doubt a great deal better
no reason to suppose that Ketonen has
stood still, as he is only d youngster and
mas taken every opportunity to Improve,
as has the Greek
ketonen also says that he has been
trailing, Jordan around the country ever
since that match. over two years ago,
In an effort TO get return match to
decide the best man He says the
Greek has always avoided him until now,
when II is case OF wrestle or abandon
all hopes OF return match with Yokel.
JORDAN mas sad that ketonen Is one
Of the toughest propositions he ever met.
He also said, before his last match with
Yokel, that If Yokel took on Ketonen be-
fore he. Jordan. did, the chances were he
would have to meet Ketonen for the
championship instead OF Yokel. This
shows that the Greek figured Ketonen
as good. If not better, than Yokel
ketonen and his training partner,
George Mcleod, are out on the roads
every morning and Ketonen amuses him
self by carrying his lighter partner up
the sides OF the mountains on his shoul-
ders He does this to strengthen his legs
In the afternoons he works out with Nc
Leod, George Nelson OF the fire depart
ment. and Anderson OF the Deseret
gymna SUM.
Word from Ogden Is to the effect that
Jordan is training harder than ever be-
fore for this match. as he realizes that
1t is his last chance to get another match
with Yokel He Is doing everything he
can 70 improve his condition and his
wrestling ability.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
DOWNEY LEAVES FOR
BOUT AT PARK CITY

Jack Dcwney. the local niddlewejshl
VINO 10 matched 10 box Jim Boyd of San
francisco A twcnty-found bout oi pnrL
CITY on Thanksgiving eve. left early this
morning for the mining camp town.
Downey has been training faithfully for
the past few weeks and Is In good shane
Tor tho bout He hopes 10 bring hons
INC long end OF The money before the
hout has gone more than half the scbed
uled distance.
Doe'ney will return ilnrned,ateIy a,,.,
the bout. so As 10 be in this cIiv Thurs.
day n'@ht for tho opening Of tho Man
haitian club. where several of his proteres
Nlll NC seen I'm the four round bouts
Do"neS "ss formerly boxing instructor
at the J. NJ. g. A. and viii act In the
same capac city for The newly formed Mar
haitian club. which is located I'm the old
ATlon DAD. 259 South Main atreat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
RIVERS AND CROSS
ARE FIT FOR BOUT
Boxers Show Class for Their
Twenty-round Go Thanks
giving Day.
BY H. M. WALKER.
irrational News Service.

BY International News Service.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 24.-"The Grea s.
er is as full of fight as a rattlesnake.
His condition. four days before the bat
tie, IS perfect to the hour. lie hasn't
taken q long breath since he started"
The veteran boxer. Jack Root. after
watching Joe Rivers go through his
workout this afternoon in preparation for
his twenty-round bout with Leach Cross
at Vernon on Thanksgiving, placed this
stamp of approval on the Mexican light
Weights condition, condition that has
been bothering the Los Angeles ring
regulars for ten days past.
IL was twenty minutes past three when
Rivers drove up TO the pavilion in his
new $500 car. TWO minutes later Joe
was in the hands Of his trainer. Abdu
tho Turk
Trough with his preiminaries. Joe took
on Solly Burns for three rounds and at
the finish Sony wasn't much TO look al,
Young Abe Sherman came next Rivers
went through the entire workout IN dash
ing style and finished without a long
breath.
A half mile down the road. at the
Doyle camp, Cross loafed about waiting
Tor Tor the spectators to come on and give
him the "once over
It was d:35 when Leach started 10 box
He took on game little Dick Wayne. The
bout was supposed to so three rounds.
but at the end of the second Dick had
a supposition of his own and off came
the gloves.
Heavy Louis Rees stuck to Leach for
four rounds OF from one to three minutes
duration, the time changing according TO
how close watches Brother Sam kept ON
lngersoll, and a heavy bee IL was.
Cross still shows facial marks the ef-
fects OF his clash with Willie Ritchie,
but in every way appears TO be In bud
ding condition, the word budding being
used for the reason that we are tired OF
saying that man is in the pink OF con-
dition,
Rivers is a slight favorite in the bet
ting al 10 to Q, He claimed to be down
10 l35 pounds at the finish OF his toll
today. Cross said the same notch would
about cover his poundage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL READY
FOR FRESHMEN CAME
Double Assembly Will Be
Held to Arouse En-
thusiasm.

The assembly to celebrate the football
victory Of the Salt Lake high school team
over Ogden was not held yesterday, con-
trary TO the usual custom for victories.
Many members of the faculty thought
the weather was too cold for an outside
demonstration. It has been planned to
hold a double assembly tomorrow TO re-
jolce over the Ogden victory and to Gre
ate spirit for the Thanksgiving day bat
tie with the University OF Utah freshmen.
The double assembly is looked forward
TO with much interest. 1t has been sug-
gested that all the trophies, including
loving cups. pennants and medals, OF the
nigh school be exhibited. The picture OF
every football team since football was
introduced in the west side institution
will also be on exhibition.
The main topic Of converse ton OF the
Salt Lake students is the approaching
Thanksgiving day. This game Will mean
much TO the Panthers, for II they win it
will be big feather in their cap.
The coaches of the Panthers are conf
dent that IL they play the game that they
did against the Boise team they will win
from the strong freshmen. Yesterday the
COACHES gave the boys a good signal
drill
Q The practice was held minus two OF
the first team men who played in last
Saturdays game. They We're Bill Good
rich and Wendall Packard. Goodrich is
the teams fullbacli and Packard the left
end. Both were slightly injured In
the game and after playing on a wet
field they caught cold.
Tiny" Leonard was IN al fullbac1 for
the regulars and played a nice game. The
Panthers ran through their plays In good
fashion, but the coaches were a little
lenient with the boys and sent them TO
the showers after good hours work.
The second team played well yesterday
after the players had been assured that
a game would be arranged for them with
Provo or some other high school OF the
state.
The second team has done much good
work this year and Won from the regulars
In several scrimmages. The backlield of
the second team is composed OF many
good men. Bill Banks, fullback. is one
OF the best men on the team.
No captain has been elected for the
second team. but If another game is
played the boys will elect a captain.
The official picture OF the squad will
be taken after school today. There will
be about thirty players. the coaches.
Principal George a. Eaton and Manager
Clarence Groshell In the group.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
RlED QUITS WHEN
JABBED BY WILLARD
BY international News servtce

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Nov. 24-Jac<
Ried of Toledo quit cold when the second
round Of his bout with Jess Willard was
but minute old here tonight.
Ried dropped with n gTunt TO the floor
when short hook that bounded Off his
arm struck him on tho ribs. The blow
had not force enough behind II to even
Jar the Toledoan and Referee Santry
waved TO him TO get UP. RIed refused
saying: Hes TOO big for me and I'm
through.
Willard lowered head and shoulders
over Ricd and from the first bell it was
evident that Itied was whipped. He vas
pale with fright when ne looked up at
the Giant kansan and seized the first
opportunity TO quit Willard failed 10
land clean blow on the boxing Toledosn
and seemed afraid TO hit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
MT. PLEASANT WINS
BY A LARGE MARGIN
Special 10 The Tribune.


MT. PLEASANT. Nov 24-Puhlic
schools Of Sanpete county have orcanized
a basketball league, which includes the
schools OF Mt Pleasant Fairvlew. Mo-
the north and Manti, Ephraim. Gunnison
and Sterling in the south Games In
ga ch division are being PLAYED and when
nnlshcd, the respective winners will meet
and play Tor the county championship
Mt. Pleasant and Fountain Green
PLAYED their first game here last evening
the former winning In wlirlwind ia sh-
ont the entire game. Despite a came
struggle put UP by the west sders Tho
locals had the bah going Into the basket
almost as stream from start to finish
winning bF 20 10 O.
MI. Pleasant already has met and de-
featcd, In The same empha tic way. spring
tity and Fairvlew. the latter being a
preliminary game, y great deal Of inier-
est Is being aroused in the league games
throughout the county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
GRANITE HIGH HAS
SUCCESSFUL SCI
Team Is Best Since
Victory Hoped for AZ
Ogden.
f 'ish !

Granite high school will hay
one OF the most successful foot
sons In its history with the q
OF the game with Ogden Thar
day Since 1908 the team has nj
high school championship, In l,
ton and Legrone were the stars
ite, who did much to bring a a
ship to the team.
The record OF the team thus
year includes victories over Og
Jordan and defeats By Salt ID
and the Utah freshmen. This
accordance with the system ina,
last year, peunants Will be given
member Of the squad who ha<
two or more halves OF a game.
TO last year sweaters were 81
players. The members of the 50
have made their letters this y
Ausherman. G. Hamilton. ]. Z
Balton, u, Smith. L. Smith.
Johnson, Hlnze, Carlson. N
Jones. Blazzard. Murphy. Cahool
son, Mackey. Erickson, Jensen.
rIhLleT ana JuludS. GT3uud tlOu
will cause the loss to the team n
OF Jones. Mcdonald. Manager
Captain G., Hamilton, Halton,
and j. Hamilton.
A play that Will always bring
name OF Captain Hamilton 10
dents OF Granite is the. remarlI
OF ninety-fve yards for a to
which he made In the game agai
dan this year. Others whose ma
be recorded in the Granite hid
football hall Of fame are: Cahoo|
terback, who was one OF the fasj
ever developed by the Farmers,|
man. whose punting has been
standing feature during the seaG
Donald and Carlson, who werc
the best and surest tacklers of
school team In the state. and Rid
showed much class in going thu
touchdowns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
BASKETBALL SEASON
WILL BEGIN TONIGHT

The Commercial Basketball league con-
slsting OF teams representing the Lucas
Grocery company. the Mountain States
Telephone company, the Halliday Drug
company, the Salt Lake Hard ware com
Dany, the Boyd Paris Jewelry compa nv
and tIeDager's Business college. will be-
gin It's winter season at the Y NJ c
gymnasium tonight Three games will
be played. the first starting at SIS
o clock
The league last year was a success.
President Freeman Ba ssett will make a
short address previous to tho time the
games begin tonight The teams will plav
tonight as follows: Henagers VS. HaIli-
day; Telephone VS.. Lucas Grocery: Bovd
Park Jewelry VS.. Salt Lake Hardware
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Saved His Foot.

II. D. Ely Of Bantam, o.!
from horn BILE ulcer on his foo
wears. Doctor advised amput!
be refused and reluctantly tn
len s Arnica Salve as a last 7
then wrote; 81 used your
nv foot was soon completely
Rest remedy for burns, cuts, bI
eczema. Get box today.
An druggists or by mail. ID.
len g. CO, Philadelphia or st.
(kdvertlssmont.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
LOGAN EXCURSION
NOYenher 27.

Via Q. 5. l., Round trip from Salt
Lake, $3.50. Special trains leaving Salt
Lake $50 and 0 a. m, Returning, leave
Logan P. m, and 10 p. m, Regular
trains may also be used and tickets
limited to November %. Football game.
T.: OF U. US. Agricultural college. CITY
Ticket Office, Hotel Utah