davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
VARSIIY'S GAME
AT LOGAN CALLED

BECAUSE the University Of Utah tao-
r,tI has refused TO excuse the meUnDers
" rho baseball team from classes next
Friday the scheduled game between dIs aTe
university and the Brigham Young COL
inre ~ Logan Will not be played. Botn
OF these teams are in good good snare Snape 1he the
cba mpionship series opened According .
" the date was made and ne nn connrset &c
Logan. At that time the faculty ggd OYER; yer.
iooi,e1 the fact that Arbor day ahc y
iooken come this week. This means
that best there can 5st% be only dedded sREef that
on ,pia,es' work would suffer " they
We're wei permitted TO be away from sc"oo'
asS, Snxt saturday Coach Bennion VIII UT, Wy
TO get all the high schools Ia,ty Ia y'g frsshs ,
nam rren TO o. enter men In a track and ieIa tlelo
miaat iaat This was done last year nei9i or =
M regular meets were held, ana .i ald
much to show the different GSSenss TSe Coaches Ss
rSu,,, nom Salt Lake Jordan and Granite nign q
schools igve espresso ot a wi.'iat 81 praeticaliy
assured. n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
.AD ZOTTE MAY STEP
IN FIGHT RING HERE
Sammy McClintic and His
mexican Whirlwind" Try
ing to Arrange Bout.

AID Zotte the Mexican whrlwind, ="
featherweight, OF Stockton, and his man
aser, Sammy McCliutic, are busy talking
UP the game among local fans, and hope
TO pull off series Of good bouts before
many days have elapsed. The Stockton
boy Is just eighteen years old and has
already achieved enViable fame in the
rinS, McClintic is anxious TO send him
against any 122-pound mitt- wielder IN
the country.
zotte has batued ten rounds 10 draw
with Monte Attell one OF the fastest
and cleverest midgets in the profession.
In the long range work Zotte made his
more experienced opponent look Ike a
novice and although the Mexican had a
big enough margin In his favor 10 enttle
him 10 the decision. tho referoe gave At
tell the benefit of a draw, owing TO his
infightiuS.
Some of the scrappers who have tasted
defeat at the hands OF Zotte arc Kid
Hall, Tommy Ryan, Jack Douglas. Sally
Salvador and host OF other CaliforniaDs
who have been doing clever fighting dur
ing the past six months.
Like Joe Rivers. the Los Angeles
whlrlwind, who Is also a Mexican. Zottc
IS a fast two-handed boxer with a good
head on his shoulders. In fact, McCNntic
says that he thinks that there will be two
Mexicans holding worlds championship
titles within the next year. He thinks
that Rivers will eventually climb 10 the
top Of the heap in the lightweight diri-
sion, and that Zotte Will defeat Johnny
Kiloane. If the latter ever tackles his
cyclonic piece OF fighting machinery.
Zotte is a clean-living youngster and Is
shfty lad with his dukes. He has a
left hand which Is as fast AS lightning
and he whips over a short, choppy right
ha nd punch which carries enough steam
behind IL To floor a man whenever u
comes In contact with his jaw. Iotte
is open to box Johnny Kilbane. Johnny
Dundee frankie Conley. Frankie Burns
OF Jersey City Battling Chico or any
other 129-pound pug'list In the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
OGDEN REGULARS
!. WALL0P RECRUITS
Manager Knight Recovering
From Operation; Pleased
With Clubs Lineup.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. April l3.-By refusing their
victims single count and piling up an
Uen % runs against them. Manager
kitty knights speedboys demonstrated
10 a few hundred fans az Glenwood park
lhls afternoon that they Kill enter the
Union league season with running
start. II VA, an exhibition game, IN
RhIch the rc;llI.s opposed a nskeshiit
team composed Of recruits and Ogden
amateurs. But for the fact that il was
hibiilon would have held no interest for
the fans.
With the exception OF one or two pos
sible changes. the regulars were lined UP
ss they VIII appear In the opening game
on April 20, S follows: Fowler and SIM
cltir. pitchers; Pourroy. catcher; Laird,
first base Wessler. second base; Jones,
third base: Foster. shortstop, Moore
head, left field, Murray, center field:
Hbyes. right field. Outfielder Cooper and
Pitcher Drysdale. also members of the
raining season squad. worked with the
iHnDigans.
"Hinkey'' Van. who is slated for the
frat base job again this season. arrived
hi1s put in his appearance today. but
neither participated in the game. Green.
. younS pitcher from Vallejo. Cal, is eN-
pected 10 arrive tomorrow. With the
ihst three named included In the list, the
Ogden squad will be nearly complete
Manager knight is angling for two more
pitchers, either one Of which would give
The team ample strength in that depart
tncnt, as Fowler and Sinclair are show
Ing great form even at this stage.
H The second base position is one which
may undergo some changes before the
opening Of the season. Laird, who has
'eecn hoIdlng down tho first sack, VIII be
gwen an opportunity to Try for the sec
pnd station. With Van on first the re-
mander Of the inficld needs no further
attention. In Jones. Manager knight has
secured an able successor 20 Whalen. ne
mol only handles affairs around IN the
showing form with the stick, which ought
70 place him al the top among ogden $
httters. "Rube" Foster. on short, ILLS
fhe weak spot Of last seasons team. nc
probably will prove one of the ables1
men In the league on base running. Ma n
zger knight is very Well satisfied with
DIS outtield ar IL exists at present.
.nmblnation like Moorehcad, MURRAY anu
Hayes Will be hard TO beat in the unicr
associa ton when outfieldlnG Is consid-
cred. Moorehead and Hayes are the MT
ters ofthe trio
For the firs, time since his operation
Manager Knight was able to make the
TIM 10 the park and watch the game
bile, He was well pleased with the
work Of his men. who have been II
charsc OF Acting Manager Jack Mur'
nay for the past week. kitty has re-
covered sufficiently to be able to remali
al the hotel. but will confinc his base
ball activities for the next week or Yer .
days TO watching the boys from TN
srandstaud.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
FUNERAL OF MORGAN
WILL OCCUR TODAY
Three Bishops to Assist Rec
tor of st. Georges in Con-
ductlng Services.

NEW YORK, April l3.-Final ar.
rangements for the funeral services for
J. Picrpont Morgan, which will be held
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at st.
Georges Protestant Episcopal church
were completed today.
The services will be conducted by the
Right Rev. David II. Greer, bishop OF
the diocese of New York, who will be
assisted bv the Right Rev. William
Lawrence. d. D.. Of the diocese of Bos
ton, the Right Rev, Chauncey B. Brews
ter Of the diocese Of Connecticut, and
the Rev. Karl Reiland, rector of st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
ANDERSON and BROWN
ARE READY FOR MILL
81 International News Service.

By International News Service.
Los ANGELES, Cal. April i9'ISue. I.wsns..
anderson OF Vancouver and race
Brown. the New York lightweight. VINO
are ias. matched to bog twenty rotnSs Isrnon Dor
next Tuesday night, finished training TINS
afternoon.
Moro than 1900 fight fans crowded the
coylc camp. where Anderson wouna up
toS boxing TWO rounds each with Eat
,ung Chico. kid" Carter. and brotn-
e Freddie Anderson.
Down at his Oceanside camp IN ven
&C.. Brown took his final flight at tram
,ng by boxing with Martin Leahy anu anu
,BrotheT' Adam Brown. The men WI VII
make 1aS pounds at 1880 Tuesday mshE'
ssnisring the ring at 9:i5. Charles =
Syton will referee.
Anderson and Brown met SONS weeks,
go, the result Of their sensetionati
,.wenty-round bout being q draw, both
gSSys being practically knocked out when
me last bell rang. Following the hght.-
sseight battle will como the worlds
,,sstherweight championship contest De-
ssxeen Johnny Kllbane and Johnnie Dum- 10
aee' scheduled for the night OF April ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
VACCINATION HURTS;
WILSON STAYS HOME
BY international News Service.

5E INTcI ndtIONaI -NcWs SeTNICe.
WASHINGTON. April 13.-Because
his vaccination was troubling him. Presi-
dent Wilson again "cut chapel and did
not go to church today. His wife and
daughter Eleanor represented him, how
ever In the crowded congregation that
packed tho New York Avenue Presby-
terian church, where Lincoln used TO
worship,
The president spent a delightful day
browsing among his books in his library
with two close friends, Colonel T.. NJ.
House OF Texas and the next ambassador
TO Great Britain. Walter Hines Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
SUFFRAGETTES ARE
HOWLED DOWN AGAIN

LONDON April l3.-The weekly at
tempt OF suffragettcs To hold q meeting
IN HYDE park against the opposition OF
tho antI-suCgragettes was made again
TODAY. The crowd howled down the
speakers and hurled missiles at them un-
til the police were forced TO intervene
and escort the suffra settes from The
park
Wild disorder occurred AT Wimbledon
common. where nm enormous force OF
police was engaged IN protecting surf
raeettns holding an open-air meeting.
A sufrragettc meeting at Hampstead
Meath also was broken up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
By Tad

George 5 church. of which Mr.. Morgan
was senior warden.
In the library of the Morgan home
IN Eas, Thiriy-sixth street. the body
of the dead finaneier rests tonight in
coffin wreathed in thousands of red
roses. bis favorite flower.
Following the services at ST. George s
tomorrow. the body will be taken on
special train 10 Hartford, Conn, whore
the burial VIII be in the Morgan vault-
At Hartford the services will be pri-
vate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
MILLIONAIRE'S SON
BECOMES PREACHER

KANSAS CITY. April ia million
aires son, Rev. Ernest G. Webb. who
forsook motor cars and tho easy life"
for the pulpit. preached his first sermon
In Kansas City today at the Cleveland
Avenue Methodist church. South,
81 want the men in overalls and the
women in calico To fill this church every
Sunday" said the young minister.
Not money. but service Is the greatest
thing in this world. ] would rather be a
tub rIstler in q sack mine than mil
lionaire mine owner who cares for moth
ing but hearing gold Jingle
Tho Rev. Mr.. Webb is n graduate OF
Ygln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
TRIAL OF DIR. SMITH
WILL BEGIN TO-DAY

SPRINGFIELD, O.. April 13.-Upon
an indictment that charges him with
having caused the death of his first
wife by poisoning, DR.. Arthur B, Smith,
be placed on trial here on Tuesday
morning.
DR.. Smith was arrested last October
upon his return from Newton Heights,
Mass. where he had Just married Miss
Mabel Claire Merchant. and following
the death Of Mrs. Florence Cavileer
Smith, the doctor s first wife by only
n few months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
EMPLOYEES VOTE NOT
TO RETURN TO WORK

AUBURN. y Y. April I3.-The strik-
ing employees OF the international Har-
vester company tw-ine min here voted to-
dav not TO return 20 work. despite the
notice OF the company that unless they
reported In sufficient numbers tomorrow
morning 10 operate the mill, the removal
OF the machinery TO Europe will begin AT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
SOCCER CUP SERIES
TO START THURSDAY

The pavnes Junior cup soe1er f1G,naI T6nrsl
series viii star, in ennoi real sawfI viii play Off
Day, Day, Wngn raynes 81" to determine who shall go
An the local PLAYERS are aod SSsy condtIo5 eTnio5
now and nd ssSg'd do contest Rs " comes ines II ApTI
when the cHp trpm Provo. Park City and
Eureka ~ is to the effect that assiys seH work Son
fident n mt. that they will take 'ne cup '"''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Convicts Feasted.

JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind. April ID
One thousand convicts in the state re-
formatory here were feasted today by
the citizens OF Jeffersonvile in appre
Ciation OF tho services rendered by the
prisoners during tho flood The convlets
worked night and day on the Pennsyl-
vanIa railroad embankment which pro-
tects this city from the Ohio river. -
prevented its breaking. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
WINS THE
ALASKA DOG RACE

NOME Alaska, April 1S.-Fny Dele,
No'. ',...I;i1c tho team owned by himseh
as%f' aSG russell bowen wo. s9day 5of the race ae
mile, an ~ -" t,ai, from Nome to Candle
over 11,,rn tne sno IL, 75hon RS and Is minutes
dnS dnSn Johnson's siberian woysS ,n,,;, wn,9G ,G
the e a RsTe hSp5S sdeond %"asa nSd de tR
20 second u "a by ,yi' Mrs c. B. Darling Of
dSgs nSTkeiey. Hw'l Cal. and \. A. "scotty' Al
10, wcra third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Victim of Cyclone.

BY international News Service.
OMAHA. Neb.. April i3.-Rev Mother
Rock, superior OF the Order OF Por Claire
died at the convent today OF shock fol-
lowing upon the Easter cyclone which
partially wrecked the convent Mother
Rock. who was 50 years old, was a cousin
OF the late Pope Leo XII.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
nna-L: Raat Shopmen.

The Rio Grande clsIks sbS1s SSse1al ;aam n'nn nn
defeated the s,aYs His SSiamond STanoHd yesterday an
tho Poplar - trfS 90 The Clerks showed up
a sT"SsS sood Z view Of 4s nsea fac. strons 1sa
Il was their t.Snr and fielding. but In
points were thev gave promise OF be-
other reePse'f ops Of the fast amateur 1e2ns
Ses s ioes 9s and
vanpntS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Two Straight Falls.

ST LOUIS. April 1S.-A Wassame Of
st. Louis defeated Henry Wirth of Chi
cago in straight falls this afternoon In
lightweight wrestling contest The first
fall, by a head scissors. was made IN
20 minutes and 40 seconds. The second.
through a hammerlock, in 40 minutes aIrn
l6 seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Appointee Critically Ill.

CHICAGO, April iS.-Elmore Hurst OF
Rock Island H., who has been offered
the post OF minister TO Denmark by Pres
idcnt Wilson, is reported critically iii at
his hotel here. MI, Hursts acceptance
of the portfolio will depend upon his
restoration to health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

"a. Itching piles provoke profanity. but pro,
,"ty nnsy Won't cure them-. Doan5 . OintnSnL
s1Sles sS.tes itching. bleeding or protruding pIles
stSeer Sttser years OF suffering, AT any drug
stoEe- ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Commercial Club Excursion

To Bingham. Arbor day, saI. LleSaINy, TnaNe
April Is. Special train 'eaVTu "a M: :"I retnrns
Route union station so' IN F,very-
$40 %. IN. Round triP s"rt;s.ment,
body's going,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Earthquake Shock.

SAN BERNARDTNO. Cal. April 1S-
short but severe earthquake was Cclt
here at 2:45 o'clock this morning. There
was no damage. although the shock was
strong enough 10 rock buildings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

Over sixty varieties of sweet peas,
but one quality, and that tho very best,
at Vogeler's. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
pERFECT EouIpMENT

Fbhf bCI bQUIF MIN I
Costs money, but il does perfect work.
We have it. Century Printing Co, 30.
81 Postoffice place. Advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Income Tax on Big Millionaires,
Estimated, on Basis of 4 Per Cent

country
be
OF
Rockefeller
l 0 0percc tandthc !, esta ate / o per
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16

OF selfish interest could prompt them
to permit hostilities to continue over
questions which could be forced to
a peaceful settlement.
Though jhe task Of securing a
peaceable adjustment of the territor-
ial contentious OF the Roumanians,
the Bulgarians. the Servians and the
Greeks may be dificalt owing to the
complications existing between ma
tions so intimately associated it
should not be an impossible one and
is at least worth attempting in a more
forcible manner than has yet mark
ed the attitude OF the powers. If the
self-constituted mentors Of European
politics are incapable or indispOsed
10 do their duty they should abandon
their pretensions.
Courtesy between nations should
not be permitted TO inhict upon the
world the atrocities that are said TO
have been committed in the narrow
theater of the European war. HUI
manity demands Intervention that
will intervene.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16

Mr. Greencbaum' retirement from
the park board is regrettable, not
that the vacancy has not been filled
with a capable man, but that Mr.
Greenebaum has proved his efficiency
by long and productive service and
linseldsh interest i'm the public well
fare
ANY citizen who serves as q mem
Der of the park board must do so at
a sacrifice. The salary does not
compensate for the demands made
upon the members time, thought and
public spirit The spirit Of this board
is not related 20 that of either of the
other boards. except perhaps the
board Of health. 1t is not only prac-
ticaI in it's requirements but strongly
sentimental
The park board is no place for a
cIod or the plodding. It's work calls
for temperament. as understood by
artists. writer's and philanthropists.
The man or woman who most ettic-
iently serves the public in this
cNuacitv is "a dreamer. He or she
can look into the future and antici-
pate the needs of the public and can
understand by intuition what the
people should have for their better
ment. The member Of the park
board must be immune 10 the carping
criticisms OF the fogy and deaf 10 the
demands of selfish interests.
In these respects Mr.. Greenebaum
proved his fitness for a place on the
board He has fought courageously
and worked intelligently for the
children and the plain people, but
has neglected none. he deserves the
gratitude Of the community for what
he has helped 20 do in its behalf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
THE MEL TING POT,

TIE Elkhart octogenarian who
has read his Bible through p times
recommends that those desiring 10
emulate his example read three
chapters during the week and i've
chapters on Sunday.
Doubtless this is an effective plan,
but IL interferes so seriously with
spins in automobiles evenings and
with weekend trips 10 nearby re-
sorts that we fear it Will not become
popular.
Reading the Bible is as much a
matter Of habit as reading the news
paper. but more difficult 20 acquire
and easier TO break. One may not
wholly give UP his newspaper IN
summer, but il is comparatively easy
TO postpone perusal Of the scriptures
10 more convenient season.
SPEAKING OF longevity and the
desrability of il we notice that in
mates Of charity homes and county
asylums live the longest.
Delights of Higman.
Oh there ia beautiful Higman park
ON a bluff beside the lake,
There it's joy 10 lie down and sleep
surpassed only when you awake.
Screened in porches to sleep at night.
Sandy beaches for play by day,
Good food, cool walks. tennis and golf
Where all are so happy and gay.
Nature has done much at Higman's
But there's been lots done besides,
There's dancing pavilion and bath
house,
The Inn and the links and the rides.
It's just the place 10 get ready
For work the rest of the year,
\ place to remember always.
A memory that's mighty dear.
II. D. I.
What is the meaning of invidious
distinction" asks a benighted cor
respondent who has not observed
that the firemen are given one day
eff a week and permitted 10 wear
comfortable clothing while the po-
Hcemen work straight through to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
ENLERGENcY LEGIsLATIoN.

With neatness and despatch con-
Eress and the president have made II
possible for the railroads and their
employees TO adjust their differences
on their own terms. It is seldom that
congress is called upon for emergency
legislation and more unusual for con
gress TO grant it.
The situation demanded immediate
action The country was confronted
BY a strike that threatened 10 be
widespread in it's effects. Ii involved
the employment OF 100, 900 men and
Jeopardized the business Of the whole
country The strike. if declared,
would have been confined 20 the
railroads east Of Chicago and north
OF Mason and Dixon's line. but the
employees Of the connecting lines.
west and south. had declared they
would not handle cars from the strike
district
The claims Of the engineers and
hrsmen were settled by arbitration
under the Erdman act, but these set
Elements were not satisfactory TO
either side When the conductors
and trainmen presented their demands
for increased pay neither the employ
ers nor the employees would accept
arbitration under that act. At this
Juncture Seth Low. president OF fhe
National Civic federation. interviewed
in the interest Of peace and as the
representative of both sides presented
the case TO the president. Mr.. Low
argued in favor OF an amendment Of
me Erdman act as embodied in that
offered by Sen. Newlands.
Neither the president. congress, the
Civic federation nor the public had
any further interest in the cOntrO-
versy than to save the country from
a disastrous strike by making it pos
sible 70 reach Gn adjustment fair TO
all concerned. The railroad COM
panies and their employees have man
ifested appreciation of their respon-
sibnlty to the public. The efforts Of
all have given a fortunate turn to the
situation.
Under the Newlands amendment
the character Of the board Of arbitra-
ton is changed 10y eliminating the
commissioner of labor and the mem
bership is increased to six. two 10 be
chosen by the labor organizations in
terested two by the employers and
two by the four arbiters thus chosen.
II the first four are unable TO agree
on the last two they are TO be select
ed by board of mediation and con-
Citation created by the amendment.
The board OF mediation and con-
ciliation is an important feature Of
the new law. Its office Will be TO
exhaust voluntary means Of settlement
directly between the parties 10 a
labor cOntroversv If unsuccessful
the matter viii 90 to the arbitration
board The law seems to provide d
means of avoiding labor troubles of
wide significance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16

their vacation and smother il heir
winter suits and helmets Yet We
understanI policemen Ia % all tne
susceptibility 10 discomfort of an or
binary human being.
The Inevitable.
Feautiful day"
"Yes-but it's hot"
1T wouldn't seem 70 be necessary
for a Mishawaka man 10 advertise
for vaults and cesspools 10 clean.
OUR impression Of Col. Martin NJ.
Mulhall. gained from a recent snap
shot of the famous lobbyist as he
was descending the capitol steps, is
that his trousers need pressing.
NEW sign over the door Of the
capitol: LEGISLATION WHILE
YOU WATT"
A GOOD deal passes for poetry
that Is merely poorly expressed SEN
tlment of the mawkish type. For
example we have the, poem dedicated
by Franklin b. Sayre's aunt Blanche
Nevin, the sCulptress, 10 Jessie Will
son, and the impression is that
Blanche better stick TO her clay. One
verse will suffice:
4 ms TIC uNDL open dllu SWluS the
gate wide
Welcome the entering feet of the
bride,
Eager the groom on the threshold
stands,
Holding his arms and his outstretched
hands.
Blessed are you who true love win,
Jessie, come in, come in.
srNTiscaUapao,,s Showers Give, IL.
Young People. "-Newspap head
line. AS distinguished from local
showers provided by the weather
bureau.
One simple word Of kindness,
one little rift Of song
One happy burst Of laughter.
Often helps the world along.
i. f. II.
AND the world needs help.
c. n. F.