davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Humphries Relents.

SEATTLE Oct Superior Judge
John u. HumphTies issued an order late
today releasing the thirty-one men and
six women Socialists confined In the
county Jail for talking back" to him
when they were arraigned for contempt
of court Judge Humphries thus fore
stalled Governor Lister who was on the
way 10 Seattle to devise means of releas
Ing the prisoners and 10 confer with the
sIy county Judges relative TO possible pro-
ccedines for the removal OF Judge Hum
DlyipS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
MILITARY LEADERS
ABSENT THEMSELVES

CHICAGO. Oct. 7.-Absence OF Major
General Leonard Wood. chief-of-stan OF
the army. and Henry Breckenridge as
slstant secretary OF war. from the meet
Ing OF the National Guard association
was the cause OF much comment among
the delegates today,
They wero expected yesterday and had
reserved rooms at hotel. Their non
appearance was generally attributed to
opposition TO A plan OF reorganization OF
the military favored hy the association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
ALLEGED HEIRESS
is NOT YET FOUND

CHICAGO, oct. Search Of city.
legal and telephone directories TO-DAY
failed 30 discover tho namc OF ADclla
Duvail Stevens. or VI. Wsrnecl,Ie. t.-
ported last night as her attorney In seek
ing at Oakland. Cal, a share OF the estate.
OF tne late Alexander DuNali OF Califor-
min valued ~ SInn nnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Wager TO be Governor.

WASHINGTON. oct. 7,-Preslden
Wilson today selected DR.. Arthur wager
president emeritus OF Georgetown col
iese. Georgetown, Ky. for governor o
Porto Rico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Births,

Suniy wortheo, BIZ South Second East boy
Lewis Carpenter. 15t Current Street girl,
Ezra c. Smith. 1898 Eleventh East, girl
Leroy p. Hughes. 81 South Fifth East girl
L. Z, Lsr5on. | Fast Case court girl.
Ray A Ta,um. st. MARKS Hospital boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08

TO THE MEMBERS or THE SOCIAL
Service Commission OF the Episcopal
Church IN Utah;
4 meeting OF the members of the above
commission VIII be held al <S{ East First
south street on Thursday, October 18th.
1913 at p. NJ, 10 take the necessary
steps 80 Incorporate the commission and
10 transact such other business as may
laSf fully come before tho meeting.
fSigued) W. F. BULkELEY.
dated 19-l-iel3 Secretary.
gio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Oa.e OF Arguments.

CHICAGO. oct. T,-Hoariug Of arsu.
iron men who were convicted an Tho dyna
mite cases at India ma polls Was set TO-DAY
for October IS. 20. 80, In this city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Maxwell Evarts Dead.

WINDSOR. VI. oct 7.-Maxwcil
E.varts. general counsel OF The southern
.rsacifc railroad. died at his home here
to-,ay. aged 81 years He had been In
failing health for three years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
'qtiy's Pure Malt Whiskey

sns Results were marvellous. Mr..
" omith desires his letter be Civ
mluest publicity 40 that others
NJ. ~ restored to perfect health as he
sunercd for five years with IA very
hv'm of bowel trouble and could
h,sa thnght temporary relief. was
"A wl9y, friend TO try Duffy's Pure
1 "hisSey, The result was marvel
n ma m 1eellng fine and trust many
|rmias use your splendid product and
fhiored to health again, as have.
ia suupe you will give this letter the
f trnrnhI1.i rJhI.icity so others having sim
\ a 4 iI,e an may find relief as l have
ffeJ sae remody ] had long sought.
|<h,r,o "; smith, II Linwood Street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses,

Robert r.. HoaSiund, E1iabeth Cunningham
View. Idaho.
II. l.. Adolqnist, Frances Williams Salt Lake
r. ". Young. Foncst GoldsborouEh. Salt Iaka
John J. Fortune, Grace Anderson. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
NEW CORPORATIONS

Utah OH shalo Mining & Reducing coupsuy.
Price Utah: Capital stock 500 900. EhzrcH 81
each; Andrew II. Ncrthrup. prcsidcat' \ 9.
sor.ntru vice. president: Fen-J Wade. treasurer:
n 4 Selgou secretary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Deaths,

October 8. 1918, Roy " Moreton Sss Eas.
Fifth touth. 80 years. Organic hoars disease.
October g. 1913. George Demos ts2 EaA, Fourth
South 20 years. Unkuovn but natural.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
RILEY WRITES POEM
FOR THE CHILDREN
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. 7
..ll. -.L.ll-l ...ll-l

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. T.
oh child SO mild
In pure worth and so wild
With delight, take the love
or an elderly child"
Tile above little poem was written
by Mr.. Riley especially for the school
children Of the state as token OF his
appreciation OF their interest In his
birthday, which is being celebrated in
pra ctically all the schools OF Indiana
today. II is the Hoosier poets first
composition since his illness two years
ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
|Suffered for
Five Years

oowcl trouble aud obtained only
10y relief until n friend recon-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
|uffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

would appreciate
the much OF
would be blame different
the strong
and xmas
troubles Just system chance; nee oI.d vi
. Z. j. I. ! J.
build the stomach to digest the ooa
pioon
. v brain andu
Sold in BOTTLES ONLY by most druggists
kX<SES bottle doctors
free with valuable
ona
f52V The Duffy Ma Whiskcy Co, Rochester n y
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
BAR0NS GATHER TODAY
FOR SPRING PRACTICE

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. March To-
The Barons are here about twenty
strong today and niGhtfall should wit
ness almost complete 1913 Baron ros-
ter in the city. Marcan. who had trans
portation troubles, Is not a hoIdout and
has notified Manager Molesworth that
he Is headed this way William MeGil-
Vray, the baldheaded first baseman. will
not arrive for some days, but large Will
liam has good reasons and his place
VIII be waiting for him when he pulls
in Prough is here and hoping for his
best slab season.
MoleSWorth Is impressed with the
practice work of Whitney. the young
Alabamsn, and he win hold him for a
Few regular games. at least He and
/ ferndon, the third baseman from the
Sally, are the hits with the little man
ager thus far. and Moley has at least
proved that he can Judge a bah plsver
and also bring out what is in him In
| t1ttenN. The pitcher from Anderson
the BarouS have a Young Adonis. Who
also looks as If he could put them over
with good arm and cool head
! Moorer, Tod Sloan. Lamline and Priest
are not judged as Yet, but have. been
I working FOL two days.
Regular practice Is practically ON
/ now, and the complete outit win b. IN
| this week
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

shade smaller than usual, but
Aitchison, Wagner, Merritt, Cavet,
Pop Boy Smith, Case, Campbell
and Weaver were all huskies
IN all Southern league history
there have not been five pitch
ers of small size who became great
IN hurting. Hickman, Dygert (no
pygmy by the Way), Bair (who
was good one year-and only one)
and Atkins are the only examples a
man can call to mind, just Off
hand
In fact considering the uniform
lty with which small pitchers fail
IN big leagues the wonder is that
any manager will fool with them.
Pitching a game Of ball is one of
the hardest physical tests to which
any athlete is subjected. What be-
tween the actual exercise and the
nervous tension the pitcher does
more work anC more worrying
than the other men on the team
rolled together. Naturally it takes
big man to stand up under II.
And because big pitchers are the
real thing and because Bill Smith
has so many whales this year.
there is fair chance that the
Cracker club will have a danger
Gus staff this year
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
BY Percy H. Whiting.

ITW WOULDN'T have real small
pitcher on my staff If he
worked free and boarded
himself" Those are Bill Smiths
Sentiments"
lp consequence Of this, he has
gathered together about as husky
lot of hurlers as ever boarded free
through the training season. 1t
hasn't one man of Bill Chappelle's
weight, Brown Rogers height or
Bill Viebahn's strength. But the
whole twirling staff scales right
around 1876 pounds in weight and
feet II inches in height. Becker. of
last years staff, is over 6 feet, and
well built in proportion. Jim
Brady is a man of powerful ply
sique. Ed Donneily (who may not
reporU is an elephant Herman
Hartner is short, but very power
full. Herring is tall and broad of
shoulder. Paul Musser is a man of
ideal build for a pitcher tall, slim
and exceptionally broad Of shoul-
der Weaver is over feet in
height and weighs ISS. Osborn is
considerably over feet in height
and moderately broad The only
man in the lot who is not over the
average in size IS Gilbert Price
And this chap, though a slight bit
under the normal in height, is eX-
ceptionally powerful.
DIG pitchers are the only sort
worth a hang Scouts nowadays
will not look at a small pitcher,
even if he is setting the bushes
afire They know that, in most
cases, the betting is 100000 to l
he is a mere flash in the pan. They
admit that now and then a small
pitcher is a successful hurler. But
they are willing to let the other
scouts recommend the runts.
That big men are the only ones
who have succeeded in the South
ern league is proved by the records.
I OOK at the big pitchers in 1903
which is about as far back as
a man with n short memory is cal
culated to remember There was
Red Ehret, Tom Fisher Oikewise a
"Red0 Whitley Guese. Theo Brett
enstetn and Herman. They were all
six feet or over. possibly excepting
BTeitenstein. who was a man of ire
mendous strength and breadth.
Start at the top Of the pitching
list the next year, and all the big
winners were big men-Rip Ragan.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Local Mogu Doesn't Believe Small Hurers and Acts Accordingly
BILL SMITHS PITT CHEERS ARE ELEPHANTS FOR SIZE

Smith of Atlanta, Goodwin Wiggs
cone Of the most mastodonic Of ball
players), Harry Mcintyre and 20
more.
In 1905 a few comparatively
small men starred-Dygert espe-
cially. But right around the top
were such human whales as Brett
enstein Bill Phillips and zeller of
Atlanta, who was skinny, but tall.
The next year saw a regular ele-
phant show. The top-line twirIers
were huge men-all OF them nota-
bic for height. and most of them
husky. Tom Hughes, Glenn Lieb-
hardt, Tbeo Breitenstein. Rip Ra-
gan, Tom Fisher and Slim SalIee
were examples.
The year 1907 saw a few skinny
chaps slip in among the top-notch
pitchers-Roy Castleton. Irving
Wilhelm and Russ Ford. But most
Of the big winners were whales
Shields, Manuel, Keith, PhiUips
and Spade.
The year after that A couple Of
ordinary sized men slipped in
around the top-Castleton and
Duggan. But they were well bal
anced by Breitenstein. DR.. Thomas.
Savldge, Hunter and Shields.
Just one small man wriggled in
near the top in 1909 and that one
was Tommy Atkins, who was car
ried along largely by the wonderful
Cracker team of that season. Johns
the leader, was man of more than
moderate size. while Fisher, Perdue
Bliss, BARLEY, JUL. Lelfvelt Case
Hess, Dickson, Thomas, Guese
Breitenstein, Rogers and Viebahn
were all elephants. Out of the
seventeen leaders that year only
one was of moderate size and onlv
one small The rest were huge.
Look over the list of 1910. Cove
leskie was the only man Of normal
size who slipped in anywhere near
the top. Hess. Rogers. Brett
enstein Guese, Fisher, Page
ChappelIe-aS far down the list n :
you want TO go, were mastodonic
Year before last the winning
pltchers averaged from husky to
huge. The list ran: Bliss. Hess
Bailey, Maxwell. Aitchison Rair
can exception, for he was tfnyl
Kent. kIawitter, Prough. Finlav-
son taIso rather smaID Chappclle
Sparks. Miller Fleharty and Ben
ton.
Last year the average was -
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

CAN it be that the timers
have carefully scanned the crop
of alleged champions We now have
and have weighed them up prop
erly? 1t looks that way.
& OMEBODY has obtained a $50.
- 000 verdict against Philadelphia
JaWn O'Brien for his defunct box
ing club If Somebody collects that
monumental sum of dough from
Jawn-well, he's wizard.
THE war cores spondents with the
Yankees seem to hold that being
left-handed throwcr is mot much
OF handicap" to Chase as a sec
ond baseman. Why put a great ball
player into a position where he
must struggle against a natural
handicap. big or little? 1t is point
ed out that he will make some
great plays at second and third.
but most of a second baseman's
great plays must be made at first.
Chase will find himself in a beau
tiful position for the short throw
on balls toward first, and will have
TO wheel and set himself for the
long throw on chances near second.
He ts 50 fast-assuming that he is
in the best condition-that he may
offset this by playing deeper and
farther down than an ordinary sec
ond baseman-hut it is surely a
handicap.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Ben Adams, Point Winner in
Two Events at Olympic Games,
Now a Resident Of Atlanta

named with jump of 10 feet s1.5
inches.
Mr.. Adams will keep up his atb.
letic work here and will take part
in all Southern athletic meets Of
importance.
In addition to being an athletic
expert, Mr.. Adams is an interest.
ing writer on athletic subjects. and
he has been secured exclusively by
The Atlanta Sunday American 10
write a weekly article on athletic
subjects.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
~ EN- ADAMS, of New York, a
~ point winner in the Olympic

~ EN- ADAMS, of New York, a
r. point winner in the Olympic
games at Stockholm last year
and one of the greatest standing
high jumpers and standing broad
jumpers the country ever knew,
has become a resident of Atlanta.
Mr.. Adams reached Atlanta yes
terday. and this morning took up
his work as college salesman for
the local branch of A. G. Spalding
& Bro.
For his excellent work in the last
Olympiad, Mr.. Adams is best
known to the sport page readers
OF America. In the standing high
jump at Stockholm. he cleared
feet 8 inches and took second place.
The winner was his brother. Platt
Adams, who jumped feet l-5
inches. In the standing broad jump
the Adams brothers were nosed out
by the famous Greek athlete. e.
Tsiclitiras. Platt Adams was sec
ond and Ben Adams third-the last
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
JORDAN AND ELST0N ONLY
L00K0UTS MISSING NOV

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March IA
First Baseman Mickey Coyle reported
to Manager Elberteld Sunday after
noon. leaving Jordan and Elston as thu
only absent members of the 1913 squad
of Lookouts. The coal hin product i
in excellent condition, having dropped
the plow handle 20 catch the train ,o
Chattanooga,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

The rules have not been changed,
vet the Irish sportsman has an
nounced that his challenge for
race in 1914 has been placed in the
hands Of the New York yachtsmen
on the dope, he has no more chance
to win in 1914 than he had ten
years ago
American sportsmen owe Sir
Thomas a vote of thanks and sym
pathy But for him the Americas s
cup would have been forgotten by
this time. There is no lack Of
wealthy men with sporting in
stincts who would gladly have
risked small fortune for the hon
or Of winning the historic trophy.
but it takes something more than
craftsmanship to 30 up against
sure losing game. And a boat built
in Europe on the plans necessary
to insure a chance against the freil
and swift defenders built at home
is either kicked out of shape on
the Atlantic or Is built little too
stanchly at the sacrifice of MIN
bleness and speed.
Under the conditions governing
contests for the cup, the challeE-
ger must come over in the water
and with her crew aboard This
means riskine the lives of men
and more than risldng the chance
Of victory. The America went to
Cowes under her own sail, but they
built yachts differently 30 years
ago \ boat Of the type Of the
America would nave to be towed
by p couple OF destroyers 10 keep
the top sail of q modern racer in
sight They are as delicately built
and sensitive as a watch, and the
trip across the Atlantic under
the conditions demanded efGec-
tuaIly kills them off.
The Americas cup is theoretical
ly the prize of the yachtsman who
SIbNH tAAt SAtNNN0A SNlll III AAtcAS IL
ing and sailing racing boat
There should be no objection to
Sir Thomas shipping his boat here
piecemeal and putting il In the
water on this side, or shipping it
over on a steamer
There is no trophy i'm the world
that American sportSmCn value as
highly as the Americas cup, but
they would rather see it defended
in a fair and open race off the
Highlands Of Navesiuk than in the
racing committee Of the New York
Yacht club.
But W. are constrained to pre-
sent it to Sir Thomas He re
minds MS OF the man who was los
ing his all al a brace" faro game.
and was reproached by a friend for
not having the wit to see that he
was being robbed
MY friend returned tho vic
tim. Il know they're handing mo
everything, both ways from deal
ing double; pot when you under
stand that this is the only faro
game within twenty miles Of here
you see how I'm fixed"
. HADES Of Methuselah, Some
- body has started trouble. First
Kid Mccoy announces he's coming
back then Jim Jenries hints that
"a rpturn bsp IL, bugy,r,. a., 1.y.. 49,
net; Peter Maher declares by tho
dag of Erin that notmng's going To-
stop him from trying once more.
and nov Joe Choyu~n wires that
n Msher and J,nr.cs come hs.i. a,
VIII tnr"" away his cane. rsuu
to the ring and uck them both.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
~%2MUTTn TTnplJFFf
>(%S$>&1COLUMN*
. A41.55AS,.. 41AAAS

FTER saying persseny for years that he wouldn't do
it. Sir Thomas Upton apparently has done it again lie
what we prize ring call gutton for punishment
his third challenger beaten years ago
Sir Thomas declared that under the rules guarding the
Americas Cup impossible for boat built
It, opinion that he mi gh beat American boat
the rules of the New York Yacht club He said
challenge again until he given a
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
DISTRICT SALESPEoPLE
TO ESTABLISH BENEFIT
Care Of III and Home for Aged Being
Considered BY Committee-Firms
Join MoHemenf.

movement Is on foot among the
salespeople OF the District to form
benefit association for the purpose of
paying benefits when members of the
association are Ill, and to provide a
home for the aged.
A committee. headed by Milton Lein-
son. and composed of Sol Breslauer,
John i. Tyler, and Harry f. Barnard,
has the matter under consideration.
The stores which have taken up the
movement include: Glassburgh & Bro,
Family Shoe Store. Hahn Shoe Store,
Richards Shoe Store. wooIworth's Five
and Ten Cent Store. McCrorey Five and
Ten Cent Store. Harris Jewelry Com
pany. the Eiseman Company, straus &
Barnard. the Eberly Stove Company,
Grosner Clothing Store. The Mode, the
Calvert Clothing Company, the Hub
Furniture Company. Herman's, Moses
'& Sons, Goldenberg's, GarfinkIe's, f.
P. May Hardware Company, Barber &
Ross. House & Hermann, Muth Paint
Company, s. Kann. Sons & Co. Parker
Bridget Company. d. ]. Kaufman,
Hecht * Co., the Boston House, the
Palais Royal, NJ Stein & Co.. Berry 4
Co., r. p. Andrews. Morrison Paper
Company, s. S. Shedd & Co.. Friedland-
er Bros, Xander Wine Company, and
Jackson Bros.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
veIvet Dres.e. Are PopaIar.

A big movement of smart street dresses
and Of afternoon and evening gowns In
plain and fancy varieties Of velvet viii
follow the advent of genuine fall wealth
or. judging by the orders for such mer-
chandise. says the Dry Goods Economist
The showings are almost wholly confined
10 silk-back qualities, including chiffon
and panne weaves. the embossed brocade
and moire patterns and The two-tone ef-
fects.
Owing to the comparatively heavy tex
ture OF even the finest velvets. sheer
materials are used in the bodice portion
as more suited to the temperature Of the
average dwelling or place OF public re-
sort.
In models designed particularly for
street wear, however. the waist is Of vel
vet and usually additional warmth Is pro-
vided by lining.
Fur trimmings are used not only on the
out-of-door garments. but also on the
evening gowns and the reception dresses.
The heavy texture OF -he velvet lends
itself most favorably to long lines, and.
for this reason, fur tunic effects are used
IN the evening gowns. When a short
drapery Is desired, tunics of tulle. chif-
fon. or lace are arranged over the long
draperies.
For practical use there are the coat
dresses. trimmed with chinchilla squirrel.
fox, skunk. and caracul.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
WOMAN And THE HOME.
"FEMINIST MOVEMENT" is
A MUCH ABUSED TERN
Newspaper Puts Upon 1t the Onus of the Split
Skirt, Cigarette Smoking, and Other Prod
ucts of the Times.
Edifed by JULIA CHANDLER MANz-

upon them simply for asking wider
way for women, a way leading 70 edu-
cation. to work-opportunities to the con-
troll OF their own property and few
other human rights
II the feminist movement" was able
to stand up under the weight OF its
early burdens. one really believes 1t
will be able to stagger along to the end,
even though some newspapers and a few
unthinking folk try TO put upon 1t the
onus of the split skirt. cigarette smok-
ing. and a few other products Of the
timeg
AS matter Of fact, when we open
our eyes and try to determine the ques-
ton, "who's who among cigarette
smokers, the wearers OF split skirts, and
the like, which way do we find our
selves tending? Toward those who sub
scribe to the feminist movement or
toward the others who stand aside?
As the individual asks the question and
honestly makes answer, within the hori-
zon Of personal observation. perchance
there may be a bit OF enlightenment
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
REV. CHAS.. F. S0NTAG
RESIGNS RECTORSHIP
win Give Up Work at Esther Memorial
Chapel, Congress Heights,
on December /.

Announcement has been made by the
Rev. Charles f. Sontag. who for the
last three years has been rector Of
Esther Memorial Episcopal Chapel al
Congress Heights. that he will give up
the work at the church December l. Mr..
Sontag was desirous Of Withdrawing
from the work several months ago, but
on account of the inability Of the parish
to secure another rector. decided to con-
tinue. 1t Is stated that the Rev. Willard
G. Davenport, rector emeritns OF EN-
manuel Episcopal Church in Anacostia-
who founded Esther Memorial Chapel,
will have charge OF the work when Mr..
Sontag leaves.
The congregation of Anacostia Baptist
Church has named officers for the Sun
day school for the coming year as fol-
lows: Norvall w. Greer, superintendent
iadue L. McGill. assistant superin-
teudent; Miss Ruth Payne. treasurer
Walter Mathewson, secretary; Mervin
Farmer, assistant secretary; Otto Hell
Ter. librarian; Miss Ethel Farmer, or
Eanist; Miss Blanch Keefer. superin-
tendent primary department, and Mrs
Vivian McGnl. assistant superintendent
primary department
Funeral services for Albert V. Con-
way, whose death occurred al M
home. Morris Road and Nichols Avenue
Anacostia. Sunday morning. following q
long illness, will be held today and
burial will be in Congressional Cemetery
The Rev. G. Leroy White. pastor OF
Anacostis Methodist Episcopal Church
will conduct the services. Mr.. Conway
who was seventy-one years old. was .
native of Alexandria, Va, but had re-
sided In Anacostia for number oi
years. He was at one time a member
Of the Washington Police Department
Death was caused by heart failure Mr.
Conway leaves wife. one son. and ono
daughter.