davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Other Teams at Work.

However, not all OF the football In
terest is centered In the "Big Three"
The Carlisle Indians, Pennsylvania, West
Point and Annapolis are also coming In
for their share. Each Of them, with the
possible exception of the Navy, has as
good a team this year as last, II not
better. The Indians are foes worthy Of
anyone's steel. The only way to get
al a comparison OF these teams with the
teams of the big Three is through u
comparison OF scores made against COM
mon foes.
Carlisle will play Dartmouth at the
Polo grounds next month and Dart
mouth Will also stack up against Prince
ton. Pennsylvania also meets Dartmouth
as well as the Indians. The Navy will
meet Bucknell on November S. After this
game 1t Will be possible to draw a tenta-
tiye compa rson between the Navy and
Princeton. for Bucknell met the Tigers
a week ago. Through Colgate. played by
both the Army and Yale, comparison
OF the latter two teams can be obtained
But after all, comparative scores tell but
little; past experience has shown that
dope" OF this kind cannot be relied upon
n01PsS the EcOrP9 ora oyprNh Ginning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
in Many Ways.

rs Comiskey signed with the
club of the Northwestern
|of which Ted Sullivan was
The club was backed by
EAllison and D. B. Henderson,
y was member OF congress and
Lof the house Of representa-
comiskey was pitcher, first
and outfielder, as the occa-
hired, for the pitchers Of those
fked on the slab in every
me, rs rule, and on "off
lied some other position. For
F1ce Comiskey received $50 a
Ne of his exile from home, Sui
fnished Comiskey with employ
ing the winter. and the ball
Qveled on trains out Of Du-
"a Sullivan g news agency.
pns Of 20 per cent on sales
butcher made Commy's base
!. ~ look small, but he pre-
c diamond, even with its
Hrnings, in summer,
r. ~ io'o, looV dUQ lSS
played with Dubuque. The
1napt was won in 1879. With
Pis and Charley Radbourn,
g greatest pitchers in the
baseball, as artillerymen,
v as switched to the first base
unring the last two wears of
First basemen then stood
ne bag. Comiskey originated
!, pase play Of today, in which
Jpnan plays wide and relies on
to cover the bag.
st. Louis.
Comiskey was offered and
position with the st. Louis
4 salary of S7j per month.
/" first pay day eanio around
IA der Ahc was 80 pleased
F|recruIt he handed him SIPS.
became manager in 1893,
I tilt between Won der Ahe
Pfppery manager, Ted Sulli-
Browns won the American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Yale Has Punch Left.

At the opening OF the season every
thing seemed to point toward q disas-
Maine game in which the lads from up
north held the Ellis to a scoreless tie.
seemed to indicate that Yale was out of
the running. Then followed the La
fayette game of n week ago. which
showed that the Blue had taken de-
cided brace. BY rolling up O. 27-to-0
score on Lafayette. who had held Penn
sylvia MIA to 10-to-0 score tho previous
week, Yale came back with a punch.
Knowles. Pendleton and Ketcham are
the strongest men on the Blue team.
This year ketcham has been taken from
center, where he made the Al-American
team last year. and moved over to left
guard. Marrying has taken Ketchan's g
old position and has played 1t In good
style. Yale relies mostly on Knowles
for the kicking end of the game, but
unless he improves he will stand but
little show against Bricklcy OF Harvard
and Hobey Bakcr of Princeton, the best
two lsickerS In the game this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Brickley Still Reliable.

Charley Brickley can still be depended
upon to pull the team out of bad hole
with his marvellous kicking Eddie Mahan
can also boot the ball and has shown
an ability to send the pigslsin for good
long distances In practice, Even with
good punters, fast backfleld is necessary
TO get down the field under the punts
With more speeding up Of the backfield,
Harvard should figure strongly when she
meets Yale and Princeton.
Trumbell at center and Pennock at
guard give the Crimson line q great deal
Of strength. The only position which
looks at all doubtful is quarterback.
Haughton has tried Bradlee, Freddy and
Logan at this position. OF the trio, Brad :
lee looks as II he were the logical man
for tile place. He did good work In the
Williams game, starting in the first quar-
ter, but was later replaced by Logan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Hand at Plumbing.

b attending the Holy Family
|al school, presided over by Faith
|eill, and later ST. Ignatius col
chicago, and st. Mary's, Kan
endeavored not to let his
interfere seriously with his out
|ereation. which consisted princi.
4 Baseball.
|omiskey advanced in years, his
Hished him TO learn some Huse.
DC" Z" so he was apprenticed to
gan to learn the intricacies of
Qg; the same trade, by the way,
IS chosen for his present man
Immy Callahan.
|ealss did not appeal to young
ey, and frequent arguments as
relative value of plumbing and
led to his departure from the
n abode when II years of age to
3 position as a third baseman
Independent club in Milwaukee
per month. Ted Sullivan, who
fly ferrets out young players for
'ey now, was it's manager.
E ties were not severed beyond
however, until the following
when Commy bade good-by to
n1ly and took a Job with an in.
ent team at Elgin as pitcher.
on extreme speed and fair
'ent of curves, he did not lose
all season, although Elgin
strong clubs from Chicago,
'H and nearby citiee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
figures Involved.

iskey has booked fifty reserva'
which, with the New York con.
b, will make party of seventy
The Comisley reservation repre-,
m initial outlay of $4,000, as
st per person is $500.
h expenses Will bring Comiskey Is
of the enterprise well toward the
10 mark, less his share Of the gate
IS that may be received from the
hon games abroad and in the
across the country before sail.
gate receipts are a gamble. But
[ey Will make good his promise of
five years ago,
les Albert Conliskey, the only
Fner of a baseball franchise and
b the major leagues, was born in
b on August 10, 1859, at the cor
Union and Maxwell streets. His
John Comiskey, represented the
zenith and Eighth wards in the
incl for twelve years.
7 of the county board and assist
anty treasurer were only a few
political positions which the eld-
iskey filed so the "Old Roman I"
1kname the origin of which is
I by many, but lost in antiquity
ITS the tact and understanding
an nature necessary to the sue
politicians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
JUAREZ RACE MEET
RICH IN PROMISES
Winter Sport VIII Begin on
Thanksgiving and Continue
One Hundred Days.
EIGHT STAKES ON CARD
Big improvements in Prog
ress at Track; More Stable
Room Provided.
EIGHT STAKES ON CARD

JUAREz. Mexico, Oct. 1s.-What
promises TO be the greatest winter race
meeting yet held at the Jockey club
Juarez track in Mexico will open the
season on Thanksgiving day, November
q, and will run for 100 or more racing
days.
Secretary Edward Jasper has Just
announced eight stakes to be run at
Juarez at this meeting. and in addi-
tIon TO these stakes other events of a
similar character will be opened later
on, The date Of the opening of the
November i, They are as. follows:
The Juarez handicap, for all ages,
six furlongs, value $500.
The Navidad handicap. for all ages,
one mile, value $500.
The Ano Neuvo handicap. for all
ages, one and one-sixteenth miles, value
$500
The Dos Republieas handicap, for all
ages, seven fnrlongs, value $500.
The Ell Paso stake. selling, for all
ages. one mile, value $1,000.
The Rio Grande stake, selling, for
all ages, six furlongs, valae $1,000.
The Chapultepec handicap, for present
two-yeaE -olds, selling, six furlongs,
value $500.
L ne Culnuhuud SIdkc, tuI picoouL
two.year- -olds, six furlongs, value $1,000.
The values of the Navidad, Dos Re-
pubIicas and the Chapultepec handi-
caps are increased this year, last sea-
son they were $1,000 events
Fifth Season at Juarez.
The coming winter meeting at the
Jockey club Juarez course is the fifth
season of the sport at this great plant.
The first meeting was held in the win
ter OF 1909-1910, and ran for eighty
two racing days. In 1910-1911 the
meeting was 107 racing days, while in
1911-1912 it covered a period Of 102
racing days. and last season, 1912
1913, it was 100 racing days. So in
four successive seasons there have been
400 racing days at the Juarez track,
and in this period more than 24o0 races
have been run off and more than $780,
600 distributed among horsemen IN
stakes and purses won there by mem
bers of their stables.
Superintendent Frank Keegan is now
at the JuareZ course, and has been
there since last June, with the grounds
of the plant speckled with workmen
and the place Teverberating with the
sound of the plane and the buzz of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
JOHNSON GREATEST
OF ALL, SAYS GR|FF
Old Fox Puts Walter Above
Matty, Rusie, and Even
Radbourn.

w WASHlNO ION, Oct. lo--foAy ClaIR
Griffith, whose memory runs back to the
days of the giant Rusie and the won
derful Radbourn, declares that Walter
johnson is the greatest pitcher that
ever lived.
Not only does the Washington man.
. " declare that the big blond box
man is the greatest twirler that ever
threw a ball, but also the most remark
able as well.
The latter viewpoint regarding John
son on the part OF Griffith comics from
the manager s implicit faith that john
son will be pitching for fifteen years
more in the game, and with as much
Stuff as he ever possessed,
Griffith recollects Old Hoss Radbourn
in the days when the latter S everyday
efforts would have put the modern
''iron man. to shame.
Griffith says that for a day in and
day out hurler, nobody ever approached
Charlie, but the game in those days re.
quired less from pitcher than the
pastime of the present. Radbourn, de-
ciares Griffith, was mighty man on the
mound. but he was not to be compared
with johnson on the score of innate
pitching power.
Mathewson an Artist.
Mathewson. according to Griffith, is
an artist. It was not alone the fact
that Matty has stnff. but also re ex
ercises copious thought with his arm,
and once he knows a batter's weakness
he never varies from feeding that hitter
the sort of balls he cannot hit.
Bnt Johnson is even beyond Matty in
the mind of Griff. Rusie, the former
says, he has pitched against time and
again, and Griffith corrects an impress
sion regarding the husky Hoosier. H.
has always been supposed that speed
was the greatest asset of ALios Grif
declares this not to be the fact.
Rusie s prime pitching possession,
declares the old fox, was his curve. 1t
was not drop, but sidearm curve
that broke sideways and was under the
absolute control Of its master.
"Believe me,'' said the Washington
leader, in reminiscent vein, 'E1've
seen them all come and go, but John
son is the greatest of the lot. don It
say this merely because he happens to
be member Of my club. mean that
from tho bottom of my heart. Rad
bourn, Rusie, Matty, all Of them, were
wonders, but none OF them was as good
as johnson. Walter has everything.
You hear lot of wiseacres talk about
his speed, as if that were the only thing
that he possessed This is mistake.
He has splendid curve ball, change
of pace, and I wouldn t he surprised a
mite some day If he cultivated spit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
(AM OF COM|SKEY
Is TO Be REALIZED
h Twenty-Five Years
liting, Great Baseballist
Viii Make World Tour.
lEER OF ACTIVITY
\ Sole Owner in Big
leagues; in Spotlight
Many Years.

b in 1856 the st. Louis Browns,
lions OF the then American asso'
b, defeated the Chicago White
hampions Of the National league
ON Captain A. c. Anson was man
for the world s championship.
years later A. G. Spalding, own
the Chicago club, took on a trip
b the world the White Sox, and
tstar aggregation called the ALI
cas-.
rIes A. Comiskey was manager and
baseman of those Browns which
ed the White SoN, and was still
be- pennants for Chris Won der
[ st. Louis. When Comskey heard
world trip he remarked:
me day ] will take team Of my
round the world. -
Ing the quarter Of century
has elapsed since the last world
Comiskey has kept the idea in
d with comfortable fortune,
nd through the loyalty of Chicago
b To his own White SoS, he is in
ion to crafty his long-cherished
on,
November 10, the Chicago White
'ith the New York Giants as their
|ng companions and opponents,
III from Vancouver for a tour of
obe, which will terminate in New
next March.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

with twenty-five men to watch any one
of whom may break minor rule OF the
game at any moment, the referee has a
job that few would envy
The Coconino sun., 1913-11-21
GOOD NEWS FOR THE
GIRL WITH UGLY HAIR

Don't mourn over it! Don't en-
w others because thev have beau
tiful hair. Begin right now to give
proper, intelligent care and atten-
ton to your hair-and then let
others envy you. Use Harmony
Hair Beautifier, a delightful liquid
hair dressing that is just what it is
named-a hair heautifier.
To make the hair glossy, soft
and silky-to make it easier to put
up in smooth, wavy folds, and
stay put"-to restore to your hair
the well-groomed appearance you
want it to have-to overcome the
unpleasant, oily odor of the hair
and leave instead delightfully."-
dainty, fresh rose fragrance-Har-
mony Hair Beautifier will please
you, or your money back. Very
easy to apply-simply sprinkle a
little on your hair each time before
brushing it. Contains no oil; will
not change the color of the hair,
nor darken gray hair.
To keep hair and scalp dandruf-
free and clean, use Harmony Sham
poo. This pure liquid shampoo
gives a rich lather that immediate
ly penetrates to every part of hair
and scalp, insuring a quick, thor
ough cleansing. Washed off as
quickly, the entire operation takes
only few moments. Can't harm
the hair; leaves no harshness or
sickness - Just sweet cleanli-
ness.
Both preparations come in odd
shaped, ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair
Beautifer, $I.oo. Harmony Sham
poo, soc. Both guaranteed to sat
isfy you in every way, or your
money back. Sold in this commu-
nity only at our store-The Rexall
Store-one of the more than 1000
leading drug stores Of the United
States, Canada and Great Britain,
which own the big Harmony labo-
ratories in Boston, where the many
celebrated Harmony and Toilet
Preparations are made. Will Mar
lar Pharmacy. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-11-21
Of LyCGum Concerts, Lectures
and Entertainments.
Good Things In Store For Local
People VINO Attend-Lyceum
Movement Throughout
America Growing With
Marvellous Rapidity.

The concerts, lectures and entertain
ments which are pictured and deScrib-
ed herewith represent II group of good
things which are in store for the pat
rons of the local Lyceum course this
season. They are booked through the
oldest ana largest bureau in the world
the Redpath-a bureau which guar
antees every one Of its attractions to
make good.
In all parts of the American con
tinent the LycGum movement is grow
ing, and rs 1t grows in size it is like
wise growing in popularity. There are
today more than 1900 Lyceum courses
in the Uuitcd States. besides some
l.5CO Ch@GtIuQuaS. incidentally Il i
t0f interest that more than 600 OF all
the Chautluquas in this country are
munI%Cd by the same bureau, from
which The attractions described on this
page are booked.
Lyccum entertainments differ from
any other types of public amusements.
IN that they leave the community life
bEitti lVl lllNIl haNlh N'lbt anu 7Oht'
Every Lyceum lecturer has message
which he believes will benefit his hear
crs The aim Of Lyceum musical com
panies or entertainers is to help main
tain or raise the standard of the art
they represent in all the towns and
cities they visit.
The following are the Lyceum course
attractions which are to be heard here
this season:
The Coconino sun., 1913-11-21
A False Alarm
tered

You ought to have seen Mr..
Marshall when he called upon
Dolly the other night" remarked
Johnny to his sisters young man
who was taking tea with the
family. Il tell you he. looked
fine a-sitting alongside Of her with
his arm"
Johnny" gasped his sister,
her face the color of a boiled
lobster.
well, so he did," persisted
Johnny. He had his arm"
"John!" screamed his mother,
frantically.
why" whined the boy,
was
John" said his father, sternly
leave the room!"
And Johnny left, CRYING as he
went; Il was only going to say
that he had bis army clothes on.
The Coconino sun., 1913-11-21
BIRDMEN WILLFLY OVER
GRAND CANYON

The next stunt that will be tried
by the birdmen in Arizona accord
ing to J. Z. Richards, the well
known newspaper man, is that Of
photographing with a moving
picture machine the Grand Canyon
OF Arizona. 1t this is done,
brought to a successful conclu-
sion, it will be one of the biggest
advertising features that has been
pulled off in this section for some
time, Aviator France, who came
here during fair week with Nixon
will make the flight if all the nee
essary arrangements can be made.
Richards has managed several
aviators in his time among whom
have been Moisant, Willard and
Ely, and expects to complete ar
rangements to photo the big cash
of the Colorado from biplane.
The picture man who will accom-
pany France has not yet been
selected.
The twain will endeavor to get
several thousand feet of films
which will include a dip into the
canyon, as we'll as all of the inter-
esting features of the great cut.
The Santa Fe railway it is under
stood is strong for the stunt and
will aid IN every way the work of
the hardy aviator.
AS soon as the company is or
ganized France will leave for Los
Angeles to build a big double
TRACTION biplane capable of sustain
ing two men and the camera, and
with sufficient lifting surface to be
able to dip down into the canyon
as well as lift out despite the cur
rents that are sure to be encoun-
tered.
The Coconino sun., 1913-11-21
THE FOUR ARTISTS COMPANY.

One of the best musical attractions
which are being offered to the Lyceum
public this season is to be found in
the -Four Artists Company.
Frederick Kickbush. Jr. the bari
tone sOoist. with this organization. has
sung abroad extensively. as well as
given recitals under the auspices of the
musical clubs in Kansas City, Omaha,
Milwaukee and other cities of the Unit
ed States.
During Grover Cleveand's second
administration Mr. Kickbush was ap-
pointed United States consul TO Stet-
tin, Germany. and was again appoint
ed under the administration Of Presi-
dent Mckinley. While in Stettin he
The Coconino sun., 1913-11-21
More Bottles Sold Each Year

1t is easy to understand why an in
creasing number of bottles of FoleY's
Honey and Tar Compound is sold year.
1y. Thos. Verran, 286 Edward Street,
Houghton, Mich, gives an excellent
reason when he writes: "Foley's Hon
ney and Tar Compound has always
proven an effective remedy, quickly
relieving tickling in the throat, and
stopping the cough with no bad after
effects. Will Marlar Pharmacy. .-Ad.
yertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-11-21
THE FOUR ARTISTS COMPANY.

took up voice at the Stettin Conserva-
tory and also at the Royal Berlin Con
servatory and was a pupil of DR.. Carl
Pohl.
Madame Lillian Ringsdorf, prior to
her work upon the Lyceum and Chau-
tauqua platform, appeared in musical
recitals in many of the large cities.
For two seasons past she has appeared
upon the Chautauquas in vocal solos.
and last winter during the Lyceum
season was with the Four Artists Com
pany. She has beautiful soprano
voice and also receives great applause
from the audiences.
Mr.. Jacob Reuter-. the well known
violinist, is another member of this
notable company. Mr. Reuter- develop
ed his musical talent at a very early
age. At the age of nine he began his
studies with Moebius, pupil of Laird.
At the end of two years work he was
heard In public in De Beriot's first
concerto and created a sensation. he
next studied with Emile Weinberg for
four years and again came before the
public at the age of fifteen,
Miss Van Hoose, the pianiste, is a
cousin Of Ellison Van Hoose, the great
American tenor, and has played his ac.
compartments many times. Her home
is In Michigan. but in addition to heI
studies in her native state, she also
studied music in New York.
The Coconino sun., 1913-11-21

preme court of British Columbia,
and that court went further in its
courtesy to this country than is
usual in appointing Special Exam
iner Smalley a commissioner oil
the crown, to serve process upon
the witnesses desired and compel
attendance before him as though
the proceedings were in this coun.
try. Testimony was taken at tVan-
couver Of a former United States
mineral surveyor who is living in
that city and who surveyed the
claims in question for Saunders
and Haley.
Upon the completion of the
testimony of witnesses the case
will be heard at Phoenix before
Judge Sawtelle. The party making
the tour of the western states is
composed of James NJ. Sheridan,
special assistant to the attorney
general; Arthur P. Will, represent.
ing the Grand Canyon Cattle com.
pany; George II. Smalley, special
examiner; John A. Smith, special
agent, and other government off,
cials.
The Coconino sun., 1913-11-21
A Maker of Health

A good honest medicine like Foley
Kidney Pills gives health to many
families. Mrs o. Palmer, 635 Willow
St., Green Bay, Wis. was seriously i'll
with kidney and bladder trouble. Mr..
Palmer writes: "My wife is rapidly
recovering her health and strength
due solely to the use Of Foley Kidney
Pills" Will Marlar Pharmacy.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-11-21
NAVAJOS DEFYING
j. S. GOVERNMENT
Although Three of Eleven Fugitive In
dians Surrenner, Others, with Large
Part of Tribe, Prepare to Fight.

United States Marshall A. H.
Hudspeth and Deputy J. r. GAL
usha returned tonight from the
Navajo reservation with three Of
the recalcitrant NavajoS, who had
defied the federal authorities at
first, but upon Huds peth's second
trip to ShiprJck agency, San Juan
county, came in and surrendered.
The other eight Navajos, in
cluding four medicine men, wanted
for rioting, assault with a deadly
weapon and larceny, are encamped
on Beautiful mountain, thirty-hve
miles southwest of Shiprock and
defy Uncle Sam to take them.
Troops have been asked for and
will be on their way to the Navajo
reservation from the Mexican bor-
der tomorrow.
Beautiful mountain is ten miles
across on the top and fifteen hun
dred Indians have gathered there,
with their cattle and sheep, and
have harvested their corn, pre-
pared to spend the winter on the
mountain, if necessary, and to re-
sist the troops. Access to the
mountain is only by a precipitous
trail which winds around the noun
tains and can easily be defended.
The medicine men are working
upon the superstitions and reli-
gious frenzy of the redskins and
upon the thousand or so Navajos
who live in polygamy. Father
Anselmo Weber, of St. Michael,
Arizona, who the Indians revere,
went to Beautiful mountain to per-
suade the eight renegades to sur
render, but the chief medicine man
told him that he had seen red upon
his own hands twice and would
not consider giving up the eight
men wanted. Father Weber re-
ported to Major Mclaughlin, the
Indian inspector, who had been
sent by the Washington authorities
and is well known among the Ma
vajos.
Mclaughlin went to Beautiful
mountain, but returned, convinced
that troops alone could bring in the
eight Indians wanted. w. 7.
Shelton, the Indian agent at Ship
rock, has posted posse at the
agency and is keeping a lookout
constantly, for the Navajos have
sent in word that they would at
tack the agency. 1t is now be-
lieved, however, that there is no
danger OF an aggressive movement
by the Navajos and Agent Shelton
has drawn in his outposts.
Marshall Hudspeth is awaiting
structions from Washington before
again proceeding to Shiprock. The
leader of the defiant Navajos is
reputed to be worth $4,000.