davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Coaches Talk.

D. A. Callahan and Henry Richardson,
coaches OF the team. thanked the student
body in behalf OF the team on Its great
cheering and singing. Fred Fennessey.
the other coach, was unab BILE to attend the
assembly,
Captain Ken Yeates, Creighton King,
Johnny Wilson, Bob lessen, Hugh Ly-
man, Vernon Atwood, Arlie Rydalch. Fred
Rrough. Roy Siddoway and Ray Donkin
told how they won the game. Harry Kill
patrick, WendalI Packard and Bill Good
rich were alta cSed with stage fright and
would not speak
One feature of the celebration Saturday
was the new songs introduced with refer
ence to Bo!se's defeat and another was
the girls cheering, No better cheering
has been heard on the high school campus
and the girls deserve much credit Miss
Marjorie Halden is the cheer leader.
The victory over the Boise high school
proba bly, gave the team and coaches more
satisfaction than any game on the sched-
ule. After being beaten last year on the
Boise grounds the boys vowed vengeance.
The great winning streak OF the Boise
eleven was broken by the west siders.
Boise had not been defeated In three
years before last Saturdays game.
Salt Lakes high school warriors We're
given a lecture by the coaches yesterday
and the men were advised of their
faults. The boys ran through q light
signal work in good style and showed no
serious ailments from the game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Ogden Is Confident.

Salt Lake will take the entire squad
to ogden next Saturday. Excursion rates
have been given Tor the game and about
500 students Will accompany the team
Coach Lon Romney Is giving his boys
some hard work. He is confident that they
will give Salt Lake a good rub. because
the team has improved 90 per cent since
the last game with Salt Lake, which Salt
Lake won by the score OF l3 to g.
Ogden will play Granite on Thanksgiv-
ing. while the locals will meet the U
freshmen. The Ogden game Will be
staged in Ogden.
The freshmen declare that they will
hold but one more practice before. meet
Ing the west siders and the high school
should be able to win.
The Jordan team will meet the u
freshmen tomorrow on Cummings field.
Dutton has developed many good men and
expects to give the freshies a hard bat
tie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Lineup Is Changed.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1.-THE Christian
Brothers football team changed training
quarters today TO hold secret practice for
Tho Notre Dame game here next Satur-
day. Coach Luke Kelly had twenty five
men out and gave all the second team
men trial OF the varsity tea m, chang
ing Ills lineup several times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
For Children There Is Nothing Bette,

A cough medicine for children must
help their coughs and colds without
bad effects on their little stomacbs
and bowels. Foley's Honey and Tar
exactly fills this need. No opiates, no
sour stomach, no constipation follows
its use. Stuffy colds, wheezy breath.
ing, coughs and Group are all quickly
helped Sehramm-J ohnson, Drugs.
1.-The Never-Substitutors.' - Five (5)
Iood stores advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Scalpers Get Tickets.

CHICAGO. Nov. i7.-WIth the begin
ninE today OF practice for the wisconsin
"a me Saturday. coaches al the University
OF chicago did not exhibit the confid ence
shown before the Minnesota game, Two
OF the regulars are on the hospital List
Des Jaroien appeared on tho field on
crutohes. His right knee was twisted
toraTd the end OF the Minnesota contest
and II II doubtful n he vriJI be in condI'
uou TO play Saturday He is regarded as
one OF The best defensive PLAYERS on the
maroon eleven. Schulz. left tackle was
snnerins from a wrenehed shoulder aud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
SPECULATION EVIL
MAY BE PREVENTED

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. iT.-By n change In
tho manner OF marking the tckets for this year 8
Harvard Yale football game. tho Harvard athletic
authorities hopo TO be able 10 prevent specula-
tion. Each ticket Is stamped with tho name OF
the applicant and he hiouo Will bo allowed TO use
IL !. ticket Is found in tho possession of n
spccuis,or Il will be confisoated and the one
10 whom II wes Issued will DO deprived of tho
right 70 apply for tickets 10 future games.
Tho Harvard Athletic association today BEGAN the
distribution OF 27oo9 tickets TO Harvard gradu-
GloG and under graduates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Practice Is Hard.
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
MADISON. Wis. Nov. IA more tired
FOOTBALL squad than the one that left
Camp Randall tonight after scrimmage
has never been seen in Madison. 1t was
scrimmage. scrimmage and then more
scrimmaSe-hght from the kickoff to the
final that's all' of Coach Juneau The
hrst team clashed against the second
eleven for fully one and ne-half hours
and when the men quit they were ''all
IN. AS a result of the strenuous after
noon programme Coach Juneau elimi-
mated the customary night gathering.
The addition OF Germany Schulz to the
coaching staff this week has caused the
rootcrs to wear broad smiles Scrim-
mage will be held again tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
American Yacht Progresses

BRISTOL. r. l., Nov. I7.-ElShty-touY tons a.
lead TO &c used ir tho keel OF the Vanderbilt
vndieste seventy five foot hloop for the An,-
iehs cup defense trials neat season vua isnds,
Nese today Preparations FOR actual CONSTRUCTION
marine railway. down which the yanht Iii, ,,r
vas completed today " @i'eo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Kansas Is Confident.

LAWRENCE. Kan. Nov. 1.-THE Un-
Versity OF Kansas football squad. not dis
outraged by defeat at the hands Of Ne
braskn last Saturday. was out on McCoob
.ncid for hard practice tonight IN
prepa ton for the game with Missouri
on Saturday. The squad Is in perfect con-
dition and the coaches say all that is nee
cssary Ia 10 keep the team at It's pres
ent speed and pray for dry field at CO.
iuuubia -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Will Meet Freshies.
Dy International News Seryice.

CHA MPAiGN. Ill. Nov. 17.-Ininois
football players reported tonight in good
shape and at once began to practice the
formations that Iuppe will use against
the Gophers Saturday The PLAYERS wers
In good shape
Beginning tomorrow the IllinI will be
tested daily by the husky freshmen who
were drilled in Gopher strategy tonight
by Coach Jones. Jones has watched
Minnesota In action several times this
year and the Illini will have a good idea
what VIII be met.
From indications tonight, Zuppe will
use the same lineup against the Gophers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Coulon Not in Storm.

CHICAGO. Nov. F.-FrienGs OF Johnny Coulon
the baatamwoight champion. who feared tha, he
had met with harm during the recent storm on
the Great Lake. were reassured today when
letter was received stating that he would remain
hunting in tho Canadian wiids for another rnop,h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Raynsford Is CAPTAIN

ANN hRBoR Mich, Nov. l7.-Janss w Rayu.-
ford 'lb. engineer OF Detroit. was today elected
captain Of tho University OF Micbigan ,oo.hsIi
eleven for 1914 Rnynsford playc1 LEI, end ,his
fan. Hughitt the star OF tho team. was defeated
for the office by ono vote
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Negro League Organized.

PIERRE. 2. D. Nov lT-ATtiele. o. lacorpor,- =
lion we're Tiled With The secretary o, state hero
for the ooloToi national baseball league o, IN.
United States. Tho league IN capitalized ,or s56 :
COO and Il backed by Chicago men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
When yonr food docs moi dinoat

and you feel "blue." tired and dis.
couIaged, you should use a little
Herbine at bedtime. 1t opens tbs
bowels. purites the system and re,
stores fine feeling Of health and en-.
ergy- Price. soc. Sold by Schramm.
johnson. Drugs, '-The Never Substi.
tutors Five (5l Good Stores
Advsrtissmentl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
s45, 900 Taken In.
By international News serv,ca

By International News seryico
ANN ARBoR. Mich, Nov. i7.-The paid sd-
missions 70 the Michigan Ponnsylvanla game num-
bored zo.6co. As tho average price for each ad-
mission Tas Httel over 81. II Is estimated that
about s4s. oo0 taken In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers, (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Fight to Draw.
By international Nows Service.

SYRACUSE. X. Y. Nov. I7-wllI,e R.sohs- RI,
Ne" YORK and Jimmy Duffy of Lookport fought
ten 'urlouD rounds 20 n draw a, the Alharnbra To-
night IL was ono OF the most Bensstion bout,
ever staged in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Rochester Man Chosen

LANSING. Mich. Nov I1-Georss Julian q,
Rochester. y. Y. today elected captaIn n,
the Michigan Agricultural college football eleven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

summary: Two-bagc hlts-Crnwford. Doyle
hcrkle Wlltse Lobert. Double play-DooIan to
Doyle 10 Merklo. Struck out-Dy Benz g. wild
piich-Beoz limo OF game-52 minutes. I'm
plres-Klem and Sheridan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Light Practice Only.

CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-Coach Dennis
Grady OF the Northwestern university
football squad put the men through a
light practice today. teaching the plays
which are TO be used against Ohio State
university next Saturday Coach Grady
was pessimlstic about tho chances OF
members of the squad believe they have
at least a chance to win. Today's prac-
tice consisted in catching punts and
tackling. The freshmen, using Ohios
plays, carried the ball against the var
sity In a short scrimmage, but were un-
able 10 make any consistent gains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Coaches Put Players Through
Final Training for Big Game
Brick1ey and Malan Show Form in Drop Kicking;
Yale Squad Will Be Taken to Auburndale,
"s Mass on Thursday.

could not take part IN the signal prac-
tioc
Coach StaSg, who was ill last week.
was once more in active charge. Nearly
all seats for the Wisconsin game were
disposed OF today a few hours after the
tickets were aced OH sale. Hundreds
OF seats were purchased by ticket scalp
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
Congress in the Low Gear

Senator Ashurst. q letter q constituent relative to measure in which the latter $ inter ostyd. writes that hopes pass and that the and the entire Arizona deIcgation are doing what they can that end But an inSrea- lion by Mr. Ashrst of the machinery of congress especially the upper branch of il. has disclosed that t not geared for hgh speed and there is nlor. less uncertainty regarding tune of it's ar rival any given point.
 Congress has always been eeared as MT. Ashurs has found it. and while rest of tho world is nov ing more rapidly than formerly did, congress IIods along the same old pace and now and then member further slaclens by putting something n the gearing.
 The house the last few wears has got up little more speed than il developed earlier, but the senate successfully resSts all efforts to hurry it and as" resiSts the adoption of any rules ton of the operations the oustrIctouiSts A re- curing attempt apply the cIotme i- now being made h> the democrats IS it has always been made without result by the majority. when reaches certain point of the members of the majority apprehensiye of tune when the party may be in the minority abandon the movement and the sen ators 2o talking aeainst and measures which the people demand The senate is d dieuified body All of the members admit and are even proud of it. and i= consistent with dignity to put on tho high
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
THE COST OF LIVING AS OILERS DO

Every agrees that it costs more to live than it did twenty opinions differ as to the cause There many causes, but the most important is that expenses have grown of new facilities for living that have become ne- ces@ities to most of and they all cost money.
 Moreover. in democratic society. where all are supposed to be equal, do like bc "Htdone by our neighhors and urged by this feeling, We all push up expenditures so as to be sure that We have what others have.
 The trouble begins at bottom The young man entering business with his living earn and his make should every penny live mar roWly. and avoid display, if he wishes succeed. Yet the fashion of expenditure about him-in dress in amusement. in social TelatOns-are such that it takes exceptional strength of character to refuse tO comply with them.
 The difficulty is greater when q man mar ries and has d family. is always easy to deny yourself but deny those you almost Impossible man does like his wife dress less handsomely than the wives his associates. He tells himself good appearance helps his business reputation. Still harder is it to refuse things be neces- sary for the welfare of your children. Really" says mother, living the Way live. I cannot why Jane should not have all the opportunities the Smith children have" Thereupon Jane gets them, and father wonders how he $ pay.
 The pity of it is that usually of them father mother child-rcalIy cares. They simply must do as others do And the dance goes
 What remedy? There general remedy You must apply and common to each individual At least keep little behind the rush. instead of little in it. Then when bad day comes, others will wish they had done as you did If your neishbor gets auto mobile, and you children cIanlor the like. get q runabout instead a touring ear. your daugh- terS have feWers frOcks cheaper music lessons than their friends round the that is better
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
Vacations

This inc heeinnug of the season of the I.-ira mol only tor Phoenix. for all cities il ta. country ltere universal tendency to go somewhere else ar alleged rest and recreation The l.e,a.st place N which can eo is city to a place where large crowds can-regate. There the 1.eariaa5~t misses evell thina that d vacation a5--sL at The best place for Arizonian .na sf Inc notthern towns er to one tho many ..oIntaln resorts different parts of the state !. the Grand Canyon. Prescott and Flasstaff are admirable aton places for those intending to main thraaeheut the summer For fishing and hunt uG there is not the equal tie United states of tac White Mountain country.
 IT one i- re-tIes- and cares for neither fishing nor aHntu- and does not remain long in ono spot. Let him make tour of the state as he may easllv do. t will 2tve him that recreation which comes If change. and win give him vaI- s.ue aequa.atanee with the people of his own state can view the great Roosevelt dam. the interest ing mining towns of Globe. Clifton and Bisbee IIe uiI lind the climate all of them pleasant and that of DousIas and Tucson much more delightful than that of many of the inland coast towns. Near all of these towns mountain resorts where one may breathe the pine-laden air.
 There i= in Phoenix happily Ies~ening tendency to so the coast and spend few weeks in stuffy rooms iu Los Angeles. returning weary of body and thin ot pocke-oooz. Phoenix and the surrounding eountrs. up to three or four years ago. paid an annual tribute half million dollars to towns
 
 this =un in change of scene. change of clt- mate or rest.
 our people are overcoming this tendency to go inside The. formerly went because their neigh har~ did. Those who had more money than was necessary for the expense of the vacation made shopping trip of it. There no advantage in shop ping the coast now. for do well th. stores of Phoenix as in those of Los Angeles me keeping of Phoenix money home ad- vantage to aL that is lost sight
 Many persons find vacation beneficial. if not absolutely necessary. Others find that they get along very well without it. But whether necessary or beneficial pr not. let those who take vacations take them somewhere Arizona There better places just as good outside.
 This advice. of course. applies only to those whose vacations meant be purely outings, and not to those who make the vacation season c4zion visits friends in other parts of the country whose vacations consist mingled pleas ure and business.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
A Maqnificent Enterprise

Yesterday was d red-Ietter day at Douglas The great smelter Of the Calumet Arizona Mining pauy. recently completed, was blown in The shelter which lately described length in the mining department of The Republican, i~ said be the greatest and most complete in the country and to embrace every o-the-ninute feature in e0olter construction
 General Manager GrconWay had extended gen craI invitation the public attend the "bIowing int which was accomplished with appropriate monies Some days before high officials of the com I.sny arrived east to be present this important event.
 would have been good thing if all Ari- zonians could have been at Douglas yesterday to witness the beginning or operations. They would have better conception of the state they live m They know fn general way that this is great mining the leader of all subdivisions in copper production They have read about that. but the reading does brne full realization of the fact T. they could see that magnificent enterprise at Douglas. which millions have been spent, they would understand clearly the position of Ari- in the mining world.
 Douglas when the great Copper Queen smclter located there christened itself the Shelter City fact. that was what Douglas was born to be But for the need of site for the Copper Queen shelter, Douglas would never have been. Now, it doubly deserves the it has chosen.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
ORIGIN OF THE SHIP SCREW

Johann den Br9eck. who arrived ,-ester- day from Java "n his way home Zaaudam, IoIland to see his family. said that his grand 1atHer. Cornelius van den I}roeck. the to have the idea ot propelers for steamships instead of side uheelcrs.
 Tt in lN3e l have been told" said den Irotch the Wsidorr Astoria yesterday. that my grandfather commanded stout old Dutch bark of 9oo tons sailing from Amsterdam to the East Indies. The Grootc Marie she called. try weather the Cape Good Hope was disH.stcd, and. like the Flying Dutchman O Van derdecNen. Il looked if the Groote Marie would spend her days the crack doom trying to around into the Indian ocean her way to Java. one stormy afternoon the bari, suddenly rocked by q crashing blow high. square wooden stern.
 The captain and his officers. deck rushed and that the Groote Marie the tirnbers and was sIashng the with it's tail to
 The water began pouring into the after hold and Captain den Broeok ordered the hatch be taken off to how much water Directly the hatch covers Were removed. the enormous head of the whale could be the gloom of the hold and he started to blow the water through the open hatch fast poured my grandfather said. and in the struggle to lease himself the whale propelled the bark ahead knots hour into Cape Town harbor."
 MT. der Broeck added that his grand father tried of the Dutch merchants in Cape Town to take interest in patenting propeller for steamships instead of paddle wheels. the Cunard line then had the Atlantic, they shook their heads and said they had little faith steam and prophesied that would still be the motive power for. ships.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
The College Graduate
By HOWARD L. RANN

The college aduate is q popular form of June vegetation hic i~ enecrcd at by people who can't tell whether "c1 njc" begins with c an 5, but which generally blossoms out into something that doesn't look like rutaba@3. It takes four wears to mature d college graduate so that he De harvested d mortar board hat and thesis of 5000 words dealing with tautolo-ic verbosit>- incpgitant intellect. inspiring sight sec tsll undtuuttd member of the Senior class arise commencement day and pull out of the inside pocket of his kinono prize oration con
 joined with some original remarks from Nacauay's History England. \ graduate -s perfectly safe pulling this kind of oration, he will not interrupted by ay the faculty Some business men like have the cpI',gc graduate in their employ as he usually has several ideas in his head which thought of since the battle of Bun ker Hill. This against the grain of dry goods merchants who sell several feet below cost in the ncu.~papers and several wards above cost in who hold retiring from business sale once every month. AS rule the worldly possessions O q college graduate on commencement day consists a diploma. collection of interest bearing notes and Prince Albert coat. Thousands of young men have overcome these obstacles, never growers and fruit tree peddlers. This teaches that education will not hurt anybody. f Il is not used much. II is severe strain upon the college graduate to have to return home, take off his class pin and work. The young man who can graduate Thursday and then jump into the embrace q riding stirring blow, the following Monday. without becoming sour in spirit and f:tundiccd in temper did through col Ieet. in vain. He has learned lesson that will stay him long after everything else has oozed away.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
Arizona Republican Editorial Page

the state. in Kansas hay but the crop that state as well Oklahoma. is threatened with destruc- ton, Even if rains, of which there pres ent signs, should come there would be not enough hay the needs of those states
 The valleys of New Mexico and western Texas where there irrigation projects produce consider able alfalfa and that with the supply, must suffice for a territory nearly 4000oo square miles in extent. Hay is surely going be hay this year
 More gratifying to farmers the pros pective prices of alfalfa and grain is the certainty their crops every year will be as good they are this year. They need speculate con corning failure long as the Roosevelt dam shall stand and that will stand forever The crops of the salt River valley may be calculated the future with the accuracy with which astronomers foreten oclipses.
 These climatic disasters. both east and west of will also result in bringing valley many homescckers weary Of the agonzng yearly suspense of waiting to sec whether their crops will be sue cesscs failures.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
CHINESE RETURN TO NATIVE DRESS

Shortly after the revolution "il9II-l2 dafe Was i marked tendency among the middle 1nd better classes of Chinese adopt European dress. Most of those who could afford to dc so made the change. but the hulk of the peopje-iabo1ers ar tisans small shopkecp cpcrs-couid not afford it. However, there quite large demand for all sorts of foreign wearing apparel, Lately how ever d reaction has set in and am informed that O who adopted foreign dress last year, per haps per cent have gone back to native clothing Silk which declined greatly price about year ago has lately risen again by per cent, which in itself shows that the demand for native clothing is increasing.
 regards the shirt and collar business, the Chinese generally wear taiIormadc shirts Thin ma tcraI for these costs 25 4o cents gold per shirt and making up 90 FIanclettc material costs about 70 cents per shirt. \ white linen starchcd are sold about $1 and $150 each, this is to fill the limited foreign demand Linen collars retail d about 15 cents each. Those show makers names and are probably purchased small lots in Hongkong Soft collars are generally by both foreigners and natives. The Chinese make up their usually at price of about cents cach.-ConsuI Williams of SwatoW.