davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Gamcness Wins for Savage.
.eruational News Service.

BY International News Service.
ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. 21.-Tm Savage
OF New York outpointcd Al Kubiak OF
Philadelphia here tonight, Kubia> was
wild and missed many blows. In the
fourth round kubiak had Savage In a
bad way, but the New Yorker weathered
the storm and was never i'll danger after
wards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
NATIONALS,
Yale'3 Strong Man.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jam 2I.-w. y.
Zoos Of Hoboken. \. J. is the new
strong man at Yale. II WAS announced
I est record with total OF 1856 points.
The former record OF 2f90e was held by
john y. kilpa trick. 1911, the football and
track star. Roos rs member OF the
Junior class in the scientific school and Is
q shot putter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

club who returned to New York today,
announced he would take young broth
er of johnny Evers. manager OF the
Chicago Nationals, on the Giants train
ing trip. Young Overs is an inficlder,
% years old. Hc has played seni-pro-
fessioual ball around Troy, n. y, and
has big league ambitions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
IIoosier Surprises Fans.

By IrtOElHllunhI NGWs otiVICc.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 2i.-Clenn
Coailiey of Fort Wayne and Art Mssrl
Of Oklailous fought ten rounds TO a draw
here tonight AZ the Hoosier Athletic club.
Coablcy surprised the fans by his SNOW
.ng. a5 man respected the wcstcrncv
would get the decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Jeanette Wins OH Foul.

BY T1tcrnatioNal News Service.
PROVIDENCE. ri. Jan. %i.--Joe Jea-
nctte won from Battling Jim Johrson a.;
The sTarievil,c Athletic club here tonight,
johnson being digquolicd In tho la st
round for hitting on the brcalsIway. II
was a VERY slow exhibition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Kodsk Pictures Finished.

Mail Us your films. Salt Lake
Photo supply Co. $50 Main street.
Exclusive photo dealers.
(AdyeTtisemeut.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Crown Bowlers Win.

tdc crown bowlcrs Won two out OF
three games from tho Nationals iasi
ntsht. 1'hc SCOTS aud the All-Amcr;cans
r,tu irbs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Ten Rounds to Draw.

by International News Service.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. Jan, 21.--Joe Wei
ling, the Chicago lightweight, and Paul
SilIora OF Detroit. champion OF Michi-
gan. fought a tcn-round draw here to-
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
ONLY ONE WINNER IS
HELD At SHORT PRICE
Juarez Races Nearly All Go
TO Steeds Quoted at 50
to 1 or Less.
ORBED LAD FAVORITE
Shorty Northcut Furnishes
Surprise in Last Event,
Beating Mary Emily.
ORBED LAD FAVORITE

Special 10 Tie Tribune.
I'll. PASO, Tex, Jan. 2l.- Starting with
George O3nard quoted at 60 10 1, Win
ners OF the JuareZ races today wero
nearly all o. them held at dig prices
only 3 TO was 10 be had on his chances.
but Loving Nose paid t5 10 I and other
r!ctors. except Panpinea in the fourth,
cloudy, but Il is warm and pleasant
The track IS in fniriy good shape. all
though not at ito fastest, Today's re-
suits:
George oxnard, lis NHenryl. 80 20 !,
won; Coqultt. 1ol cGross), to 0. sec
ono; Furlong. 100 (Molesworlh), TO s,
third. Time, 1:o1 90. Bobby Coolc.
aud ster1ock Holmes also ran.
second race, six furlonss-Loving
Nose. lo1 Gstep), 10 to /. won; Ernest
T., q MeCsSel, . TO 2; ssssgond; Jolly
1915. Luxe Csnzaudt, King Radford,
PRETTY Dale. Quick, Debutante and Or
rick also ran.
Third race. oae ni;ie-orhcd Lad, i1o
i6$ CBuringame,, ! to i, second; Lescar,
115 (Rosen). 10 TO 1. third. TInno ~ l-o.
Layminster, Gretchen c., NJ. Cannon and
Bonnie Bard also ran
Fourth race. SIX fUrlongs-Pamptnes-
lo5 fsteelel. Is 10 6, won; Mother
Eetcham, III (Gross). : to Q. second
Azuree, 10l (Estcp). % TO l. third. Time.
1913 80. Ask Ma. Fitzgerald AEd delon,
Garter and Inquicta also ran.
T'fth race, six furlongs-Gold of opfir.
100 (Steole). 70 I. Won: Just Red, 104
o;ross). TO I. second: Mimorioso, 10s
tCavanaughl. iG 10 ., third. TIiuc,
1;i3 f-6. Butter Ball, SepuIveda, De-
lsney, Percy Henderson and Masalo also
ran.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth
shorty Eorthcut. 10 fHoffman. 10
1. won Mar Emily, i04 CTcahan). ) to
2 second: Misprson. 104 (Burlingamcl
TO I. third. Time. l:3s c-5. Ursula
Emma, Rosevale and Swcde Sam also
ran.
Today's Race Entries.
FL PASO, Tex. Jan. 2l.-Tonorrow's
entries:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14

with pleasing sound.
In the fielding line there are many
rough spots, due. to the fact that the
men, are new to- each other. In the
outfield Clymer and Mitchell are UNI
acquainted with the scenery and
haven't adjusted themselves. The
three outposts are not playing to-
gether. This was shown Saturday
when Wingo sliced triple to right
center. Clymer chased straight across
the grass for the ball, and when it got
past him pursued it to the fence.
Schultz was not backing up, and ely
mer was not onto the angles ,of the
West Side outfield.
Bridwell and Evers will play a
much improved game around the
middle station as the season pro-
crosses. Some of the grounders now
going for plain force-outs will be
turned into double plays.
There Is not enough backing UP of
third base on throws from the out
field. Bresnahan failed to get behind
Zim yesterday on lone Of Clymer's
pegs, and only great stop by the
former Harvard collegian saved
run.
These few pearls of wisdom are not
meant for knocks, but only to show
the fans that the slips are due to
strangeness of the men to each other,
and not lack of ability.
That smuggling ability of the Cubs
was shown in the first and fifth in
nings yesterday, when they downed
the naughty Pirates. In the first -four
hits with a sacrifice sandwiched in
counted two runs before the Pitts
burghers knew what was happening.
Again in the fifth they punched hits.
In this frame Heinie Zim turned a
good play when he scored from Sec
ond on an infield hit. He made the
plate by sprint and a great slide.
1t was regular Ty Cobb stuff and
showed the Bronx hiffer was a1iva
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14

directly at some fielder.
Without Wagner, the Pirates do not
look impressive. The outfield is fast,
and Carey, Holman and Wilson are
sluggers. The infield is fair. Nine
hits were registered off Cheney, Mil
Ter getting three and Butler two.
Cheney had one bad inning, the third,
when three runs were scored. He
would have gotten by but for an err
ror by Evers. This upset the finger,
and pass and pair of hits put Pitts
burgh one ahead. n
Cooper, who pitched the last three
innings against the Cubs, was puz-
zle with his southpaw slants. He al
lowed one hit and famed three.
Probably batteries today: Cubs,
Richie and Bresnahan; Pirates,
Cooper or Camnitz, and Gibson.
White Sox: Cicotte or Scott, and
Schalk; st. Louis, Baumgardner and
Agnew.
In three games the White Sox have
amassed thirty hits, an average of
TEN safeties to a game. That is a
anu IL Will put
the South Siders among the leaders
in team batting.
Half of>these hits came in the Sec
ond game against Cleveland, when
Willie Mitchell and Bill Steen were
massacred. Eight were knocked out
of Vean Gregg in the opening game,
which was lost through poor base
running, and seven were collected
yesterday in st. Louis against Lev
erenz and Allison. Left-handers
have started every game against the
Sox,. and the way they have been
mauled speaks well for the ability of
Calls clouters. So
The men are punching their hits
Yesterday, with one on, Buck Weaver
crashed a homer, and young Ray
Schalk waited until acouple of mates
clogged the paths to uncork triple.
That kind Of stJIff will win hall
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-22
FOR SILENCE AT FUNERALS
League is Formed In France to End
the seandaIous DIsrespeet
for Dead.

Paris.-A League for the Promo
tion of Silence at Funerals" has Just
been founded In France by group OF
persons who are disgusted with the
state into which the attendance at
burials. SO common feature of French
social life. has now fallen.
1t Is stated that for some time both
religious and civil funerals have been
no more than rendezvous for friends
and acqualntances of the deceased
person to chat over affairs of mutual
interest. as II at a fashionable at
home.
On the road to Pere Lachaise ceme-
terry. 1t is said. business deals and
stock contracts are arranged. move
ments on the stock exchange decided.
political groups formed and even min
listers appointed.
AT the funeral mass in the chapel
things are not much better. Here
financiers employ their time to check
entries in their note books and liter
airy people take care to bring bundle
of proofs to correct
The members OF the new league
pledge themselves mot to speak at all
and to maintain a perfect and re-
spectful bearing from the beginning
to the end OF the proceedings
The movement is receiving much
support. as 1t is agreed on all sides
that the present state of things is
nothing short of scandalous Some
sarcastic persons are suggesting that
among the fittest members for the
league of silence would be the singers.
who. under the pretense OF honoring
the dead. make what is often an un-
seemly noise at funeral services.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-22
ADMIRED u. S. GIRLS

stories and love songs dashed off in a
glass of wine and the spice of adven-
ture.
When the party returned at mid
night the count awoke to learn the
truth and things were blue around the
hoteL Catching them sneaking into
their rooms, he Numbered his censure
and threatened to disinherit the duke
for so far forgetting himself as to visit
strange women out of his station and
start gossip.
picture the torrid American news.
papers out with your escapades in
ghastly headlinesl" he growled. ugh,
I'm most shocked and mortified. And
you. sir. heir and head of the great
house of Bourbon! Let us prepare to
leave this damnable place by first
train"
Comte de Paris, with the duke and
the prince. caught the 300 a. m. ex-
press for Washington. Luckily for
the former. he did not even see the
cautiously doctored story of the esca-
pade. Soon they sailed for Europe.
year later the count of Paris died
and the duke of Orleans became the
head of the house of Bourbon and
claimant of the throne
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-22
Orleans Marriage Troubles Re-
call Filtration in America.
Duke as Younsster Was With His
Cousin Smitten by Two Beauti-
fuI Richmond (va.) Sisters
Have a jolly Time.

Birmingham. Ala.-Recent cable
grams from Brussels setting forth the
lsoapades of the duke of Orleans
and the duchess suit for separation re-
vail an incident of his career In Rich
uond twenty years ago.
One bright spring morning in 1898
something of furore was created
among the passengers on the little
liver steamer that piled between Nor
'olk and Richmond when they learned
the identity of three distinguished
oersonages aboard. They were trav-
sling incog.. but some one recognized
them as the count of Paris. his son.
the duke of Orleans. and his nephew.
Prince Henry of Orleans.
The elder had come over to revisit
Dattlefields along and near James
river, where he had figured in 1862.
when on the star. with his brother.
OF General Mcclellan of the Union
army. The count was revising his
book on the Civil war and desired a
fresh view of locale and atmosphere
They had visited Yorktown and Will
liamsburg. in which battles he had
taken part. and the itinerary was to
take them to Gaines Mills and Fair
Oaks. where he had fought gallantly
His son and his nephew we're hand
some dashing young fellows. who had
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-22
Want chanaeabIe presse.I

At the recent international Congress
of Applied Chemistry in London one
Of the most celebrated lecturers. Gia.
como Ciamician. predicted that women
OF the future win not be contented
with dress which remains constantly
OF one color, but will demand colors
that change In harmony with their sur
roundings.
Thus the color of the apparel may
be changed without changing the
dress. Passing from darkness ID light
the color would brighten, thus con.
forming automatically to the environ
ment-the last word In fashion for the
future.
This prediction Will come true a.
soon as chemists learn to understand
better what are called "phototropic
colors." or colors that change with
the intensity of the light upon them.
In mems wear this might mean that
the light-colored suit of the bright
summer day would be transformed
Into dark suit at night.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-22
SEEK TO BUILD CATS HOME
VIII Accommodate Between Fifty and
Hundred Feilnes-Pets Taken
to Board.

Spokane. Wash--Plans are being
prepared by the Spokane Humane So
ciety for an elaborate cat house, which.
when completed in such details as sun
porches and promenade for felines,
will be the most unique and conven-
lent cat domicile in the Pacific north
west. Preliminary drawings already
drawn will be supplemented by sug-
gestions to be made following trip
by F. H. Holman, president of the So
ciety, to inspect the largest model cat
house In the United States. located in
New York city.
With this haven. the society will be
able to turn a few pennies by taking
in cats to board and lodge. In con-
nection with the institution, a COM
piete surgical ward Is being built for
both cats and dogs. The new cat
house will be 26 feet long by II feet
wide, and will accommodate between
SO and 100 Of the pets
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-22

seen service and hunted tigers in In
dia. The old count pointed out and
expatiated on interesting places along
the historic route. scenes of notable
engagements in which he had figured
thirty years before, and became so alb
sorbed in the memories that he die
not discover the keener interest mani
tested by the young noblemen In two
pretty sisters of Richmond. one a
blonde and the other brunette. viva
cious and fond of admiration.
Misses Ophelia and Louise Bulling
ton betrayed sufficient interest to en-
bolden young Evan Chesterman, a fea-
ture writer for the Richmond Dis
patch. to offer to Introduce them. Not
Just then. though; the old count was
watching the youngsters with rigorous
solicitude. He was stern, proud. a
that he was undisputed head of the
house of Bourbon.
Before the boat reached Richmond,
however, plans were arranged by
Chesterman for the party to call on
the girls at their home that evening
Weary from travel. the count was cas-
fly persuaded to retire early, and was
tucked away. His room at the old Lex
ington hotel was across the hall from
that of the duke and prince. Nine
o'clock found him asleep. while a cab
with drawn curtains was hurrying the
party of three to spend the evening
with the beautiful sisters. Both the
young noblemep spoke good English.
and a jolly party It was. with clever
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-22
THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABY'S
SKIN

In the care of baby's skin and hair,
Cuticura Soap is the mothers IA
vorite. Not only is It unrivaled in
purity and refreshing fragrance. but
its gentle emollient properties are
usually sufficient to allay minor irri-
tations. remove redness. roughness
and chafing, soothe sensitive condi-
tions. and promote skin and hair
health generally. Assisted by Cuti-
cura Ointment. It Is most valuable In
the treatment OF eczemas. rashes and
itching, burning infantile eruptions.
Cuticura Soap wears to wafer, often
outlasting several cakes OF ordinary
soap and making its use most eco
nomical.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-22
CORN SILAGE FOR
SHEEP IS PROPER
Michigan Farmer Finds 1t Excel
lent Ration When Allowed
to Ripen and Mature.

Silage is not always satisfactory as
a ration for sheep Sheep growers In
many localities will have nothing to
do with 1t as a feed for their flock.
They will admit It's undoubted value
as cattle ration. but their expert
ence has been against 1t SO far as
sheep are concerned
I believe that well matured silage
can be Ted to sheep with the very
best results | have been feeding it
Tor several years. and since the frst
year the results have been all that
could be asked for any ration.
The first year that planned to
use silage as winter feed for sheep.
planted eight acres Of corn to be
used in filling the silo 1t was planted
rather late, and. as | was somewhat
afraid of the frost. the crop was cut
o little early 1t was planted very
thick. sown in fact, and when cut
lhe leaves were green and heavy with
sap The ears were poorly hardened.
writes Michigan farmer in the Farm
Progress Some OF them were barely
hard enough to escape being In the
soft stage OF development
| was doubtful about the quality OF
the silage. and my doubts were con
irmed when began feeding 1t 1t
was given to the sheep in small guam
titles in connection with clean tim
othy hay Some oats we're fed with
1t at times
The older sheep did not appear to
hrive on Il as they should. and the
currer ones began TO appear sickly
nd tisrlf'i'ss It had tendency to
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-22

loosen the bowels of the animals even
when fed In small quantities
Next year harvested crop OF corn
that was much ripper and more ma.
ture than the first. let the blades
and husks assume ripe color before
running the crop through the cutter.
There was no trouble that season or
at any time since.
1t has been fed to sheep OF all ages
ever since the first season From
two to two and one-haIf pounds have
been given daily to everything from
spring lambs to ewes with sucking
youngsters at their sides. They have
been uniformly as thrifty as though
fed on grain and hay ration. and
the cost has been much less.
Green corn. especially when put in
the silo uncut. has been the cause Of
silage ration for sheep acquiring
such bad reputation. When corn is
left to ripen enough that 1t could be
husked in the field. it can be placed
in the siio and fed to the sheep with
the very best results
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-22
CBy W. MILTON KELLY)


Healthy and vigorous pigs from we'll
bred. properly matured ancestry are
the basis OF successful pork growing.
With uniform lot OF pigs at eight
weeks OF age, our chief motive should
be to keep them in a vigorous, flesh
gaining condition until they have de-
veloped enough bone, muscle and
stamina to carry our corn crop to
market.
Providing the pigs have been prop
erly weaned. they viii have developed
stomachs strong enough to handle
generous rations without check in
their growth by the removal of the
SOW.
AT this time the pigs should have as
near as may be balanced ration. At
least the feed must not be all corn.
or too starchy or too monotonous In
kind. The skill OF the feeder win fur
nish the variety that induces appetite
and favors growth rather than fat
In feeding pigs OF this age we are
confronted with two problems: First.
the danger OF giving them too much
fatproducing food. and second. the
feeding of larger Quantities OF pro-
tein foods than they have the ability
to digest and assimilate.
Too much fat is not desirable at
this period and too heavy feeding Of
protein feeds will acquire an excess
of that element. thereby stunting their
growth. The element OF waste in feed
ing too much protein is important in
determining the profits.
have never been able to compound
any rations of grain and commercial
feeds that would produce as good re.
suits for young pigs as one which
sEmmilk makes up about one-fourth
of the mixture. With suitable vari-
ETY. OF farm-grown feeds we can read
lily change the proportions of the ra-
tions as our observation and Judgment
may suggest
The truly scientific feeder must cut
away from mixed feeding standards
and vary his rations according to the
growth and condition OF the pigs.
Nor is It likely that one can figure
out ration SO well balanced without
grazing as to promote the most vigor-
GUS growth as will result when the
ration is supplemented by the daily
run OF field which furnishes succu.
lent and bulky food.
From weaving time until the grow
ing pigs are about six months old pro-
tein Is the most important element in
the ration. Corn is nine-tenths car
bohydrates. oats contain more protein
than corn. but hardly enough to meet
the requirements of the growing pigs.
Rye is richer in protein than oats. but
as pig feed barley excels all OF the
above and is sure crop In many
localities where corn rarely NATURES.
Clover and alfalfa are highly nitrog.
enous. but too bulky to suit the needs
of the young pigs. Cow peas. soy
beans and Canadian field peas are
well suited for pork growing where
they can be grown. Various localities
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-22
WHALE HITS Liner.
Big Leviathan Kills Self by the
Impact.
Raised and Shook Kaiser Franz Josef,
Over Titanic Grave, as II by
Tidal Wave-AlI Hands
Rush on Deck.

New York.-The Austro-American
liner Kaiser Franz Josef came into
port here with large number OF pas
sengers, much cargo. and a story of a
whale of great proportions which tried
to butt the bottom out of the big liner.
and died in the attempt. The Kaiser
Franz Josef was shaken to such an
extent that the skipper. all OF his junior
officers. half of the crew, and scores
of the passengers rushed on deck
in apprehension. Not until the dead
body of the giant mammal was seen
floating away to windward did the
skipper and his men know what had
been under them
The account of the whale is vouch-
ed for by no less an authority than
Gustav Millimoth. the first officer Of
the Kaiser Franz Josef, who at the
time of the commotion happened to
be entering on the log the fact that
the big liner was at that moment
passing over the grave of the Titanic.
While he was still making this entry.
the liner suddenly lurched upward. as
IL lifted by tidal wave. The ship
shook from stem to stern, and Cap
tain Gerolomich, who was in his cabin,
jumped to the bridge.
The passengers deserted smoke
room, lounges and stateroom and
crowded the decks. In about five min
utes the cause of all the trouble float
ed out from under the ship. II was n
whale at least 20 feet long. and a great
cash in the middle of its back showed
what the collision with the steamshi ,
had done to 1t. Those OF the passen-
gers who had cameras snapshotted
the dead monster and these photo
graphs we're shown. They showed a
giant whale floating in the water. and
close look made 1t possible to see
the great wound that ended its life.
The Kaiser Franz Josef had among
her passengers the Baron Bella Won
Hazan. son of the Hungarian min
lister of war. Baron Won Hazan is
here on short vacation, the principal
object OF which is a chance to view
Niagara Falls. He saw the whale.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-22
cAsTELLANE RULING is HIT
Duchess de Talleyrand Says II Was
Given Without Her knowI-
edge or Consent.

Rome. Italy-The duchess de Tai
leyrand. who was Anna Gould of New
York. in letter written to the
Giornale dItalia concerning the deci-
sion recently given by the Rota
tribunal annulling her marriage to
Count Boni de Castellane. her first
husband. says the decision was hand
ed down without her knowledge and
without her having chance TO defend
herself. The duchess says her object
in appealing from the ruling and fight
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-22
sreaknia The Ice.

Now. Miss Imogene," argues ths
young man who has been receiving
the frigid stares and the monosyllabic
replies Of the fair young thing who
chose to become offended at him at
the dinner and continued to accumu-
late Indignation at the opera. "it's per
fectly useless for you to attempt to
act like an iceberg. Science tells us
that only one-eighth OF an iceberg 10
visible. and you"
Considering the fact that she was
wearing an evening gown, he really
might have exercised bit more tact
-Jndge.