davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

commerce act. Owing to certain sens9
tional wrecks within the last eighteen
months there are many bills pending
which are devised to increase the Sc
curity of railway travel. Among the
most important of these are the train
crew. bills, which aim to compel rail
roads 10 maintain crews at certain
size and efficiency on all trains that
run interstate.
The bureau of railway economics, an
office supported by some of the larger
roads. has issued a pamphlet on train
crew legislation, in which the bills are
described as follows;
"They specify. sometimes the number
OF men that must be employed on pas
senger trains: sometimes the number
that must be employed on freight trains;
sometimes the number that must be en-
ployed In switching service: and some.
times the number that must be employed
In all OF these classes OF service. Such
States, namely. Arizona Arkansas, Call
fornia Connecticut, Indiana. Maryland,
Missouri. Nebraska, Maine, Nevada: New
Jersey, New York North Dakota, Ohio.
Oregon, Pennsylvania. South Carolina.
Texas Washington and Wisconsin. In
some cases they merely require the en-
plovment OF the number OF men that II
Is customary for the railways to en-
poy, existing practice not being affected.
In ut least twelve States these laws COM
pei the employment OF additional men.
Within the last four years, eight bills
have been presented in Congress each
of which would have compelled the en-
ployment OF more men,"
From the figures required to be fur
nished the interstate commerce COM
mission each month, it appears that
the railroad revenues arc decreasing
as a result of tho immense increase in
operating expenses. The largest ex-
pense to the roads is that Of labor, and
this expense does not seem to diminish
even with the great advance in me-
chanical efficiency.
Those who are eager to pass restric-
tive laws as to freight rates, methods
Of operating, safety devices, etc,
should also be willing to pass laws
that will lessen the burdens upon the
roads. It was suggested yesterday that
more stringent laws against trespassing
on railroad property might prove Il
great help, in view of the statistics
covering q period from 1890 TO 1912
statistics which show that the number
Of trespassers killed on railroad proper
ty during the period mentioned was SO
per cent of the number of deaths on
all railroads from all causes in that
length of time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
BURDENS ON RAILWAYS.

The Tribune yesterday called atten-
tion TO the laws which are constantly
increasing the cost OF railway opera
ton. One Of the outgrowths Of this
situation is the plan of the eastern
railroads TO advance freight rates 5
per cent. Already tariffs have been
filed, announcing that the increased
rates sill go into effect on November
Is. Undoubtedly, however, the inter
state commerce commission will sus.
pend the rates until the end of long
nyestigation.
st 'the present time there is aritn
liou IN congress ~ revise the interstate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
BANCROFT BACK FROM
TRIP WITH LOVETT

w H. Bancroft, vice president and
general manager for the Oregon Short
Line, and Fred II. Knickerbocker, as
sistant general manager. retuned yes
terday from Los Angeles, where they
went about a week ago with Judge
Robert S. Lovett, chairman of the ex,
ecutive committee Of the Union Paci-
fic system.
Judge Lovett and party were in Port
land last night and probably will ar.
rive in Salt Lake City over the Ore
gon- Washington Railroad & Navigation
company and the Oregon Short Line
about the middle OF next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

Mrs. Pankhurst is chilled through by
the reception accorded her in the East.
Perhaps she can get warm by setting
fire TO a grand stand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
CHURCH OFFICIALS
OFF FOR CHICAGO

Joseph r. Smith. president of tho Nor
mon church. c. w NibIey. presiding
bishop and George c. Smith and =.
Wesley Smith. sons OF President Smith,
left yesterday for Chicago. They are
going there for the purpose Of dedicatns
the new mission house recently con
structed in the Windy City at a cost OF
500, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

It is stated that vessels at sea are
unable to determine the location OF the
Gatun locks. This was determined
when test was made by some of our
warships last winter 1t is to be
hoped that the earthquakes will be
equally unsuccessful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

President Wilson is making over the
Monroe doctrine, and may be able to
drop the name "Monroe' and insert
his OWN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

litical wisdom. led on by general who
seems possessed of all the qualifications
necessarv to win great victory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

A now cocktail has been invonted in
New York. 1t consists of two fingers
of Hennessy and a dash Of Sulzer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28

Railroad or the New York. New Ha-
ven ,nd Hartford Railroad II {.
necessary to make use Of that other
architectural wonder. the Grand
Cen'rsl Station. and sgaia travellers
drop down iaio the bowels Of the
earth before they may start.
In the great hotels Of New York
the mechanical departments are all
far beu-s'h the street surface. Thrs.
departments are well worth visiting.
asd In most cases the hotel propric-
tors are oaly too clad &c permit their
kltchens. baksshops. furnace rooms.
engine rooms. and lnundriea to BE- In.
spected. Theee places ordinarily are
the cleaacat In the entire hotel.
Many OF New Works greatest de-
partmsnt storcs are connected direct
~ with the subways. as are also some
Of Its newer theaters. Last February
. family Of three from San Francisco.
Visiting In New York. lived for a
fortnight In one OF the most fashion
able and most expensive hotels In the
city. spent most Of their time shop
ping. sightseeing and theater.Eoiux.
and only once during the entire -four
teen days passed into the open air g:
the outside world. From their rooms
Ia the hotel they were dropped by
elevator to the level Of the subway.
Through the subway they went to de-
partment stores. theaters. restaur-
ants. museums and even to church.
When they started for home they
went by subway from their hotel to
the Grand Central Station and did
not get out into sunlight until their
train had well started on Its long
journey. And this was not on bet
either"
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28
CHATTER

Eddie Campi. through his manag-
er. McGrath. has made an offer to
Tom McCarey for a match with Kid
Williams. Sammy Harris, manager
Of Williams. has refused to match
the Kid for less than $4,000 gua.'-
antee, win. lose or draw.
Willie Richie has demanded that
Freddie Welsh post forfeit OF $2,-
500 for his appearance for the cham
pionship bout on September 90. A
scheme has been developed to have
an elimination contest beteen Ray
Campbell and Eddie Moy, in l5-
round bout. the winner to meet
Richie on Labor day -..-
Harry Smith. manager OF the New
York team OF the International
league, which seems to be surc pen
nant winner this year, may succeed
BIZ Dahleen. as manager OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers, at the end of the
present season.
Doc Watson, a pitcher Of the Fon
du Lac. Wis, club. has been pur-
chased by the Chicago Cubs, from the
Milwaukee American association
team. Watson was drafted from
Oshkosh. last spring by Comiskey,
OF the White Sox, and sold to MIL
waukee. which sent him to Fon du
Lac.
Ad Wolgast has refused to mest
, the winner of the Cross Dundee bout
to be staged at Tom McCarey's cIul
on Labor day. Tom Jones, manager
of Wolgast. declared that Ad ha,
posted a $1,000 forfeit to meet Dun
dee on Admission day. Joe Lev,
says Rivers has improved and will b
ready to meet the winner Of tn,
Cross-Dundee fight by September 3.
Charley Carr may resign his posi-
ton as head of the Kansas Cit.
Blues. at the end Of the present sea
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28
RIOTS IN CAWNpoRE
DUE TO BALKAN WAR

Allahbad, Aug. est seems q far
call from the Balkans to India. and
although the foreign press here rclig-
ionsiy reported by cable the progress
OF the late war In the Balkans. Its
true Significance as an alleged Chris
tian movement to drive the Moslems
out Of Europe has only now been con-
veyed to the Mohammedan mind by
pilgrims returning from Asia Miner
and the Levant.
Unknown to the authorities. eth
er British or Hindoo. the agitation
thus started has lain dormant in Mo-
hammedan quarters ut Cawnpore un-
til stirred into action by the destruc.
tion OF part OF mosque to make
DOM for civic Improvements. A year
ago this would have passed unnoticed
us the portion of the building pulled
down was used merely for ablutfons,
Mohammedans entering 1t retaining
their shoes. but now. with the menu
DRY Of the defeat OF the arms of the
Faithful in the Balkans. 1t has a
warlike anti-Moslem significance,
which, unless the authorities act
flrmness as well as tact. may develop
into Holy War.
A few years ago the corporation
in Cawnpore decided that new
street had TO be cut through the
quarter of the Fish Market. and this
innovation required the modification
Of the land of Mohammedan shrine,
! but not Of the shrine itself. But in
this case. although there was some
agitation, there was no revolt.
History has now repeated itself.
conceivable religious policy or ira
dition has been harmed by the pro-
posed realignment OF the Mohamme-
dan property in the Machli mosque.
Nothing sacred vas ever threatened.
The outer court. in which the pre-
srribed additions are carried on, is no
scared pbrt of any Moslem temple.
A man may wear his slippers there.
Upon the sanctuary itself = no man
may intrude booted, and the contin-
uous policy Of British Administration
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28

In India has been that religious
prejudice of every kind 40 far as i,
liz reasonable aud does not patiently
conflict with the public veal, shall
be respected.
No one could wish that the rcsil-
ious luminosity OF the Mohammednns
against the Hindus should he permit
ted. any more than that the Immola-
iion OF widows among the Hindus, or
human sacrifice among the Khonds,
should still be sanctioned. But In
such case as this. when no relig-
ious principle has been even remote
ly involved. when the guiding spirit
Of the revolt has been, and still is,
purely political. lis time to ask the
Mohammedan authorities to inter-
vene. II the pledges they have re.
peatediy given have any real mean
ing.
Three years ago It was the boast
of Mohammedans In India that they
had neither part nor lot in the hys-
terical sedition raised by a small
percentage-a very small percentage
of the Hindus. who somewhat ia
tuously believed that In the partition
of Bengal there was possible point
d'appui for an Indian revolution.
But there Is always a small body
in every race that Is discontented
and gullib'e. and India is no excep-
tion to the rule. The mass of Indian
Mohammedans remain as loyal as
ever. The action Of few malcon-
tents In Cawnpore or Lucknow, dag
zled by the fluency Of Bengal agita-
tors. is not representative in any way
Of the feeling Of the steady mass of
the Indian followers of Islam.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28

son. Carr. Il 10 said. has received
TO offsrs to manage pPtor league
clubs. lie has hard low 10 hoe
thi. season with the Blues.
Jack coomhs will not be able Ia
pitch for some iInc because Of y hot
liner off Oldriax's ba, which struck
him on the kuec while bsuina prac-
ile~ al Cleveland. c00nhs was
Rounding into form nicely aud Mssk
expected TO start him In few days
but the latest injury will se~p him
ont OF the game for at least two
weeks more.
Sam l.snxford. who Is - anxious 4,
get bout with "Gunboat'' Smith.
has been signed TO meet Perky Piynn
In u i.-roand bout =, Bosron On Aug
usi &c. i.aasford Will probably de-
feat Flynn ~ be- 10 hard puarher.
and il too clever for the Boston boy.
Alike Finn. former National league
player and manager Of the Mobile
Southern league club. has b~en, de.
posed ~ head Of the Sea 0uiis. Finn
plotted the Mobile club to the top a:
the Southern league this season. aud
has sent several players TO the major
circuits. Unsteady Of $4,000 rs sup.
posed. the Mobile stockholders only
received $1,000 for Dcnsre~.
Frank Moran has started training
for his bout with Al Psiser. 10 b.,
staged nj New York early In scpi~u,-
Der. II Moran meets with success
with Pais~r. he Is entitled to . crack
NJ GunboAt su,Ah. PaIxcr figures the
samc wa-. and O'Rourke's white hope
will begin training soon.
seo''v Monieiih. manager Of John
NY Dundee. wsnts Ad wolgast dis.
eipiIned. After signing q contrac,
TO meet Dundee on Admission day
September :. at McCarcy's club In
~ Angeles. Woixust set out for San
francisro. and was matched 10 meci
Jos Axrr-do on Labor day. Monielia
demanded that Mecarry force VOL
Sost TO give up his match with Are
vrdo.
Charles Comiskcy has exercised his
opinion on the Los Angeles Coast
league viub by taking Hari Masseri.
center fielder. A, the same tine h-
wired Heary Berry. president Of tho
club. that Ernie Johnson will be H.
lowed TO remain In Los Angeles unit!
the end OF the s~s ION.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28

the evrioNs sre res, inx On O~yer sud
Harris. the lOesi patrons Of the bog.
Ing zane are ksspins their optics ON
lsn~ KID Bruce and one yOunx rows-
er Who will NEE, in an @IEhI-round
bout on Monday. Bruce il hard nj
work aud exhibitins the name class
In trsinsnk ss he did against Nv Win
tiers Of Raioa. rosssr Is going TO be
. big surprise 10 great many. This
boy looks like . conner aud his ad.
airers declare that Bruce will have
TO b. ~ bis best TO ~ even draw.
OF course this dope that is hand
ed out before . figh, is like the pre-
election pssdieiios-ususily 20 much
hot sir aud mooash n~-but there f..
no mistakins that fows~r II . fa,,
younEsier who u koIps TO be there
with the Jabs and hooks when the
gong rings.
As for Harris and Geyer-ao one
can predict the results Of the battle.
Either man has good chance Ia
wis. Experience and rias general
ship will help 0@yer over aud abov.
his natural eleveruess ~ = boxer.
Hssris has the physical advantages
and . waliop tina, would make dsnt
In the side Of . batileship, He h ~
confidence sad b going 10 fight care
IL
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28

American League.
No games scheduled.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28
HANK 0'OAY SAYS
THAT HE'S Been
INDICATED

New YORK. aug. sS.-I thfnk
have been yindicai-d. said Umpire
Hank O'Day. when discussing his
experience. a. manager Of tn. Gin
cinnaii Reds last year. The Reds
under my management finished In
fourth place. " had been able tn
x., u flint class shoris,op. together
with good pitcher. the team would
have been In second place. close b.
hind the Giants. l don't care -
criticis. Joe Tinkcr's methods or the
policy OF the Cincinnati club owners
but I can't help poin,ln. to the pres
cnt status of the Reds and tn. con-
s-siu-nt howl from the Cincinnati
fans.
when I saw that Mr.. Hermann
had made up his mind 10 hand over
the management OF the Reds TO Tin
kcr. sent In my resignation. But !
knew then what would happen.
While I am back on the National
league umpire staff. I still fell that
! Gun manage u ball team rs we'll rs
anybody. Perhaps some Of the new
generation of fans do not know that
! pitched for the Giants and WASH
inKton In the old days. and that
when ! was with tho Senator. my
catcher was Connie Mack. knew
as much about inside hall then NJ
Mack nnd I've learned just ax much
about the game ~ he has since that
time.
Why shouldn't he able to guide
y team In the fine points: ls there
any body In u better position to learn
the weak points Of ba,smen and the
methods than an umpire who has
worked 90 years behind the bat :?
When took hold Of the Cincinnati
Reds I was able to post my players
regarding many things. and II do
say no. they showed up-to-date
methods. Let when we were lead
ing the race during the first month
or NO told Mr.. Hermann that unless
We could obtain n xhortxtop and b
couple u pitchers we would drip
hack to fourth or fifth place.
DO you know what creased the
tobox1an first? II was In the series
with the Giants In Cincinnati the
first trip that Johnny Bates. who
was hitting $40. sprained his ankle
and the next day Bob Bescher was
stricken with typhoid fever. De-
privcd OF thtse star outfielders and
with no able substitute to take their
places. we slid down the ladder.
Jimmy Esmond. who played
shortstop in fine style for Griffith in
1911. couldn't deliver for me. be-
cause OF chronic stomach trouble.
That was n hardship entirely uncx-
pected. but 1t was not my fault. In
fact I had to take what Griffith left.
the only new man who went south
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28

with me In the sprins being = yOins
pitcher named Williams.
1t IL u fact that under my man,
axement the Cincinnati club made
more money last year than ever b~.
fore. and II was tjx money. too.
never had the slightest friction
with the players despite reports "a
the contrary. and II YOU don't he
li-vs me ask Mike Mitchell. Art Ph~-
Ian. Larry Mclean. Arthur Fromms
or any other member Of the Reds who
played for me-.
II established dIEc,piinr from this
outset When Mclean reported hs
weighed ~: pounds. made him
wear u rubber shirt and during the
spring training trip he took off
nearly forty pounds. being in xr~A,
condition when the mpionship
race began. ! made Mclean under
stand that I was the boss.
Some persons raped me while !
""" ""uSh'' s"oNS pSha W. ~.
'rntion To Wild stories. was told
that 50 and so was drinking heavily
when As matter of fact the player
mentioned war drinking u couple Of
glasses OF b."r after each game with
my permission. Because the team
rlump-d ! was the goat. yet II was
beyond my power to help II.
THE trouble In Cincinnati always
hns been too many advisers. NJ.
Hermann Is u fine man. but he
listens to outsiders and persons who
are seip-appointed managers. II the
Cincinnati players win. they are
called heroes and idols. II they lose.
names harsh enough cannot be- In
vented. only wish that ! had been
permitted To keep the management
for this year for know that I would
have accomplished more than last
year. will 20 on umpiring now un-
I'll get another chance to handle .
big league team. when ! will quickly
accept 10 only to prove that ! am able
to cope with the best team handlers
In the big leagues
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28
THE UNDIHalounD LIE
OF THE BIG CITIES

From million and n half TO y
million and ihtee-quar,srs Of tn.
residents Of New York City spcnd Il
least n portion OF each day under
srolnd. and many thousands comc IN
tho surface ~ rarely that tho iish, Of
days blinds them when they reach
It," says l~o l.. Redding 10 . pro-
fusciy illustrated article In the Sep.
TENDER Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. Discussing this phase Of mod
ern city life. Mr.. ReddinR adds:
80 accustomed has New York BE-
come to the idea Of iivink under
ground that only. q few days $50 .
public celebration Was held when q
new underground passsseway was
opened. This newest tunnel. eostinx
many Thousands Of dollars. was dug
to give the people who live near the
Hudsoa River aad In the asishhor-
hood Of lsist Street an oppsrtsaity
to pass beneath the hills from their
homes to the subway. by which
means they travel to the lower end
Of Manhattan Island. to Brooklyn.
and. by means Of = transfer. TO New
Jersey. Until this underground cut
off was opened the ssme citizens had
to walk about 1000 feet up aud
down-hill reathing the good outdoo.
air. Now they will make the same
trip underground through q damp.
dinsy pasaaseway. and because they
save u few hundred feet and bit OF
exertion consider themselves forum
ate.
According to the hest obtainable
statistics about 10000 persons In
New York City spend their entire
working hours beneath the surface
Of the earth. These figures include
$500 employees on the two systems
Of subways now In operation. They
include 1000 men who are employed
digging the new subways. This force
will be more than doubled In the
near future. Also included are the
200 men. most Of whom are work.
ling several hundred feet below the
street surface. driving that wonder.
full aqueduct which IL to carry
througho the Island of Manhattan
land over into Long Island the water,
THAT are being brought down by 81
phon from the Catskill Mountain.
lThen there are more than 10000 me,
and women who are employed II
more private enterprises that TAX
Them constantly below the street sur
face.
"On quite ordinary days 1900.
1000 persons are accommodated In tn
New York subways, and the crowd
are multiplying week by week.
MEN 20 below the surface to reacl
1.-THE trains that are to take them from
THAT architectural wonder. the new
Pennsylvania Station, east and Yves
|out of the city. After they hav
reached the trains they are droppe.
still further underground. in orde
that they may pass beneath the bot
tom of the Hudson and East Rivers.
ITO get out of New York City b!
means OF the New York Contra
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28
efNA-HmRs Bout
Will De e86B one.

Fireman Harris Of Tiinidad. up
ON whom the eyes Of the fighi FAM
tns Colorado are resting just now. In
the hope thar this good old state VIII
produce another champion. will dem.
onstrzie ON Monday afternoou whsih.
Ter or not he has advanced 10 that
point where he may look upon the
big boys and demand y hearing.
HARRIS will hook uL for ~ rounds
with Denver Jack Geycr. recognized
~ the hardest hit,in: heavyweight
In America. The two ~x-EaiiEoa ders
are - ev-niy balanced ~ iwo men
could b- and are in condition. each
Of them. TO put up the battle Of their
lives.
The work Of Geyer In trainIaG has
been n revelation 10 q great many
The big boy appears TO have every
ihinx from \ TO lizard and handles
himself In manner that suggests
some one by the name OF Harris II TO
lie down and take = peaceful sium.
ber along about next Monday. Gey-
-r shows bis experience and clever.
n~ss In every movement. On tho
other hand Harris IL showing In ~x.
e~iient form n, trsIniuk quarters and
demonstrating that he Inns learned
whole LOT since he left Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28
Bswase Of 0in4msnts fof
cafn1rh Tint Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
whole system when. entering Il through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
they win do II ten fold to the good you
can poasibH derive from them. Haii,s
Cheney 4 Co, Toledo, O.. contains no
mercury. and ID taken internally. acting
Directly upon the blood and mucous sur
Catarrh Cure be SURE you get The genu-
Inc. II d taken Internally and made In
ToisdQ. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney . Co. Tes-
soid " Drusxistn Price 7sc per bottle.
THss usai's TaAily Pills Tor esassspeion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28
CITY LEAGUE MEETING
CALLED FOR FRIDAY NIGHT

The board Of managers Of the
= Trinidad City league will hold Z
= the final meeting Of the season Z
= on Friday night at the Cham
= Der Of Commerce rooms Mt $500 4
= O'Clock. Al this meeting the 4
= affairs Of the league will be I
= cleared up for the season Of Z
= 1913 and the report Of the Sec
= rotary and treasurer will be
= read. The official standing Of I
= the teams and the official bat 4
= ting averages of the players OF
= the players Of the City league I
= for the entire season will APP
= pear in the Chroniele-News on 4
= Friday evening. 4
= = = = = = = = = = 4 . . . . 4
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28
HIS REC1pE,

MY hair is falling OUT" admitted
the timid man In a drug store. Can
YOU recommend something to KEEP
1t in?"
Certainly" replied the obligins
clerk. Get a box"
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-28
e0-0-o-1-o-0-o
. BASEBALL YESTERDAY .
eA-eoeeoS
American Association.

American Association.
kansas City q: 81. raul 2. 9sc-
end game: Kansas City 1: st. Paul
s.
Milwaukee 1: Minneapolis II.
Louisville o: Columbus !.
No other games scheduled.