davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
ATHLETIC CLUB WILL
Be FORMED SHORTLY
Hardy K. Downing Is Man
ager of Organization to
Promote Sports.

If the plans of several leading sport
lovers of this city do not go astray,
Salt Lake will have an athletic club IN
the near future, where youngsters Will
be taught To box and wrcstle. The
members Of the club will have the op-
portunity of watching them in four
round bouts and short wrestling bouts
once each week
Hardy X. Downing, who formerly
conducted the Manhattan club III TINS
city, was selected as manager ana
matchmaker and will attend TO the
matching Of the boys and the handling
of the club S affairs.
The club will be conducted along the
same lines as the old Manhattan ciuD,
except that it VIII take permanent
quarters which will be open every day.
In this way the boys who wish TO tram
for the bouts or any of the members
who wish TO exercise for their health
will be able TO do so.
Downing has been negotiating for a
place to be used as clubroom for the
past week or more and expects to close
a deal Monday for an ideal location
and which will also be suitably fixed
up for an athletic club. In case the
deal goes through as anticipated an
opening smoker will be held week
from next Monday night, when four
or five four-round bouts will be held
between some OF the best young boxers
in the city.
There are many lovers Of the boxing
and wrestling game in this city who
enjoyed the old four-round bouts. They
will be glad to hear that they Will again
have the opportunity of seeing them
every week.
Several of Salt Lake s most promi-
nent sport~lovers are back of the prop
osition, but Downing said last Eight
that he was not prepared to give out
chair pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
TINTIC HIGH SCHOOL
BEATS PAYSON TEAM
Special TO The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune,
EUREKA, Nov. S.-The Tintic High
school team today defeated the Payson
High school eleven by score of l3 to
O. In the first quarter Neill Bonner
made a forty-yard run around left end
for touchdown. In the third period
Ed Shea recovered a tumble and car
ried the ball over for another touch
down.
The game was the fastest ever played
in Eureka. The local eleven were a
trfle too strong for the visitors, al
though the latter put up a snappy game.
Neill Bonner and Bert Fields. Tintic
players, were slightly injured:
Last night the students of Tintic held
a rally under the supervision of Yell
master Mcdonald. Speeches were made
by Melvin Shriver, Burke Palmer and
Coaches Sutherland and Carmichael
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
GAMES
ARE LATEST PLAN
American Association and In
ternational Magnates Eager
to Match Clubs.

ry1IcAoO. Nov. S.-Teams OF inc
American association and tho Interna
tlonal league Will play rouno-'oDa'
.orias Dext summer and fall II the oiii
ciaia of the latter Organization aSioo "
a plan already indorsed py the Si as an
ers Of the associauon; ,.i;,il.,o,, nia or the
nounoed by President Chivlngton Oh tn
associatlon today. Concluding neso,'e a.
lions between The league are eNPecIeu -
follow q general discussion OF the p,,;,
posal by the magnates OF euvm uvamnyentlon
who attend the minor league coiI' e"'''
at Columbus next week. t. acu
II the assoclal!ons challenge IS a.
oepted. President Chivinetons clrcui.
Will claim the honors due pn,arIea cue
though the idea OF a general interieHe E uo uo
series was first broached some titne as
and credited to August Hermann,
man Of the national commission ''e %
sociation has maze the nfSt uehh''c '
toward carrying out the pldh' A.. A..
Before throwing down tho gauntlct 10
the International league. Presideht Inv
ington first made a canvass OF ms om n :.
circuit and found, he reported tnat nv
club owners were heartily in favor oil inc
series. II is believed that such touriih
ment would freshen interest IN ths sh,
as the season approaches us enE, ,'ao -
proving n financial benefit, particularly 10
those clubs whose teams are out OF the
race and whose patronage would Oh tha'
account fall Off
however. that President Chlyington sug-
gested the series. believing II would help
settle the old question OF superiority pc
tween the two leagues.
Details OF the tournament have been
worked out only in part II Is proposes
to stop the regular campaign carly enough
in August TO permit time for each team
to play forty-two games with teams OF
the rival league-three ZEN tour with
eyery club and three with each on Its
homo grounds,
The pennant winner in each league
would be the team leading when the regu-
lar season ended in August and special
honors would be given the club making
the best showing in the interleague
series
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

An astonishing record Of serious blood
vc,5oniag Is daily brought to our atten-
Ten. And most II not all these startling
c-,2nlItles could be avertcd wcrc the blood
T-i-aed. toned and purified IN advance ny
tat wonderful remedy known everywhere
IS g g s. Few people realize how quickly
TIE system becomes injected with the
acids and ferments from undigested
food. constipation and inactive kidneys.
The symptoms are fever. thirst, e1cit-
nbility, dry skin followed by rash, ana
many indications wrongly diagnosed as
Ptomaine poisoning. This condition Is al
most universal in all climates and Is
quickly overcome by the action of 8. 8. s.
Many people who act hastily from yio-
lent temper are simply suffering from tho
effects Of poisoned blood. produced by
faulty elimination, But by far the great
est peril is the daily danger from bruises,
contusions. the scratch OF rusty nall.
insect bites. poisoning and the house fly
that deposits the germs OF Typhoid. Ma
lar!a, Diphtheria and other malignant
diseases
The medicinal properties of S, s. S.
ere relatively just as essential to well
balanced health as are the nutritive prop
critics Of the meats. grains. fats ana
sugars of our daily food And II you VIII
hear this fact In mind and get your
blood under the dominating influence OF
s. 8. g. you win not only drive out those
Impurities that cause rheumatism. Ca
tarTh, Eczema, Pinples. Boils and thin
anemio blood. but you VIII feel anew the
thrill of health that can como only from
q purified blood stream
Do not accept anything else In place of
g. q g.; pay no attention to the Just as
Good claims Of those who would sacrifice
your health TO make m extra profit. 5.
e. s. contains no minerals. no crude drugs
nothing but the most beneficial botanical
materials. SO be sure and get 8. 8. 8
and avoid disappointment Get q bottle
TODAY and write for free advice 20 The
Swift Specific Co.. z.2 Swift Bldg, At
lanta Ca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
WELLESLEY GIRLS TO
GO IN FOR BASEBALL

WELLESLEY, Mass, Nov. S.-A
campaign to make baseball an organized
major sport at Wellesley college is un-
der way among the young women Of
that institution.
"How strong and beautiful and good
Wellesley girls then might be-" reads
an appeal sent out today by the sopho
more class.
In this appeal the class asks that
basketball be added to the sports 80
that "more students may be induced to
keep in training and therefore benefit
their physical welfareo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
IOWA DEFEE1,'
ROOS|ERS;; s[l|
Strong Line and
Surprise Indiana,
Substitutes u,

IOWA CITY, Iowa gu /,
speeded Indiana today. c,,
Hoosiers, % to ., A ~.
piunsing Of McGlnnls, ~ /.
Parsons, who twice sv,n :,
q touchdown. and the Er.u-
terback Gross appeared I.
Iowa used many substjbss
ond half, alternating ws !,
=. The surprise OF Inc a.,
line. Indiana made ary 4.
In the game. Indiana CO.,
upsettins 1owa's otieris n
got!ated d safety vhf, ;'
Thrown on his ihree.aS
close OF the game,
Indiana outweiehed lon, :
TO the man, but lscksi /,
Tense. 1owa's light. ~ \
through broken fields ~!
lers, or with speedy Ir,,,s'
ends for long gains. e.
quarterback, played /; -
He negotiated the ilrs, d,
Iowa gained 40 yards /.
Indiana thirty-one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Tiper Ereshies Beat Yala.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov, S.-Ef
fective use Of the forward pass enabled
the Princeton freshmen to score 30
to victory over Yale, ~, here today.
The Eli eleven was unable to break up
the open play and the Tigers made
sweeping gains. The game was played
IN q drilling rain, and the clean hand
remaTkuble. rem bic III The M punting IL of of Briggs and and
the playing of Rogers were the features
for the Princeton freshmen, while Tay-
lor did the best work for Yale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
NEVADA is BEATEN
BY SANTA CLARA, 21-2

RENO. New. Nov. Sin the final game
OF the year, Nevada went down to defeat
before the rushing play OF Santa Clara
today on Mackay field, the score being Il
10 3. Nevada made the first score when
Hartman went over after sixteen min
utes OF play. NcCubbin failed TO kick
the goal. Voight tied the score with
free kick and Hardy made IL "a for
Santa Clara with beautiful drop kick
The 1rst hnlf ended I 20 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
MINES BEAT COLORADO
COLLEGE; SCORE 17-13

DENVER, Nov. S.-Jhe Minnesota
shift met the Yale shift today in the
game of Colorado college and the Colo
RADIO School OF Mines. and the northwest
tactics went down 10 defeat. II TO l3
The first quarter had hardly begun be-
fore Colorado sprang the Minnesota shift
tactics for successive gains through
Mines center. The Mines retorted with
the Yale shift and with the ball in Bur-
rss hs nds placed the ball on the Colo
rado thirty hve-yerd line. The game was
marked by much fumbiing and many
penalties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Yale Wins Sprint,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. s.-For
the first time in six years the Yale
cross-country team defeated the Har-
ward team here today. % points to 80,
Captain Boyd Of Harvard finished first
in the fast time of 40 minutes, 7 2-5
seconds. Blackman of Harvard was
second. The next FIVE points went to
Yale. The course was six miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
More Sufferers Start zee Foo Lun
Chinese Herb Treatment Every Day

There has been an unusually largo num-
ber OF callers at the Yee Foo Lun Chi
nese Herb Institute during the past week,
In fact, the number has increased to
such an extent that everyone employed at
the Institute Is kept quite busy, The recent
decision rendered by the court permitting
Yee Foo Lun to continue the sale OF
Chinese herbs In the same old way, after
he had been so bitterly prosecuted by
the state board Of medical examiners, has
attracted considerable attention, The con-
tinued efforts to oust him have caused
many sick and suffering people to In
vestigate the Yee Foo Lun Chinese herb
treatment, and as a result they have
learned Of Its merits and begun the treat
ment themselves. The hundreds and
have testified that they were cured OF
serious cases OF long standing prove Its
wonderful power to heal the sick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Purdue Outclasses Rose.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. Sin e gan,o played In
driving suowstorTn. Purdue defeated the football
team Of Roae poly,cahpic here this afternoon. the
being az to o. Roso Polytechnic had the
ball 10 her possosSon less than ono minute dur
Ing the entire game. Purdue. after pllnE up ts
points in tho tirrt two periods. used number OF
substitutes in tho latter half Of the game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
THERE ARE FEW INcURAsLE CASES

II makes no difference what so-ca1led physicians
may have told you about your nllUont, do not bo
discouraged, Many people have beon restored to
health by taking the Yos Foo Lun Chinese herb
treatment. after physicians had told them heir
cases wcro incurable.
II you suffering with any OF the following
ailments. do not hesitate to consult Yeo Foo
Lun Many cases OF this kind havo been cured
by the Ycc Foo Lun Chinese Herb Treatment.
Thousands suffering from catarTh. bronchial
trouble. throat trouble, lung trouble. chronic
cough, tuberculosis consumption. asthms, hay
foyer. malaria. stomach trouble. Indigestion.
supstion. torpid liver. gaBtrits. piles. darrhoea
fistula, heart disease. skin diseaso eczema, scrof-
ula. female troubles. nervousness. insomnia, obo-
Hity. kidney trouble, bladder trouble. lurpbago,
Bright's dseasc, diabetes, rhoumatlsm. neuralgia,
dropsy. dizziness headaches. nervous debility IN
men and many other chronic diseases have bean
restored to health and happiness without poison-
Gus drugs, or tho knife. by tho Yeo Foo Lun, Q.
IL D., Chinese Herb Treatment.
Consultation FREQ at tho Yee Foo Lun O. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Chicago Downs Northwestern.

EVANSTON. III. Nov. S.-Chicago dosnsi
Northwestern. tf 20 o. In renewal Of their an
cieut duel today squad % substitute faIilus 20
score for the Maroons In the ssco1d halt ar~r
staggs regulars had made two touchdowns IN the
flrst part OF the game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Lehigh overwhelms swarthmore

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov s-The L,eh.g'
Valley football team overwhelmed sEn-thnore col
legs here today. winning bv ihe score Of 30 70 o
At time during tho game dld Svrsrthmor-
thr,hten 20 sooTe. and all the play IN 80
territory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Ames Shows Slump,

AMES, Iowa, Nov, S.-Ames de-
fcated Cornell college football team IA
to 0 In an exceedingly slow game. Both
teams showed the raggedest work,
Ames 8 performance indicating that the
Aggies have slumped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
CONST|PATED, BILIOUS, HEADACNp !
CASCARETS TONIGHT DNE|

No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable and uncomfortable you
are from constipation. indigestion, bill
iousness and sluggish intestines-you
ALWAYS get the desired results with Cas-
They end the headache, biliousness,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
YOUR GOOD JUDGMENT is ExER.
CISED.

After you hayo tried such methods year after
year and find yourself growing steadily worae, do
not blame yourself and regrot tho past. You havo
dooe what you thought was tho beat. and II IA
very likely that you have before had an
opportunity TO take the Yee Foo Lun Chinese
herb treatment. II Is only In recent years that
;he secret concerning the wonderful healing power
OF Chinese herbs has been given to the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
CURED AFTER YEARS OF SUFFERING

II Is a common occurrence FOR almost homeless
men md womep TO call at tho institute and tell
OF years they havo spent In unsuccessful efforts
10 get relief from slow. wasting diseases Many
OF them tell OF positions lost through III health.
OF dollars spent year after year for drugs and In
the payment OF unreasonaely large doctors bills.
Yea, some tell OF tho hldeous surgeons knife
And Jet. attor all. they arc worso both physically
nud mentally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
ARMY ROLLS UP BIG
TOTAL ON ALBRIGHT

WEST POINT. n. Y. Nov. 6-The Army ran
up q big scoro today against Albright. defeating
the visitors II TO o. Eleven :ouchdowrs, o!gh,
goals and a goal from field the Armys total
Tho team showed vast Improvement It's re-
cent form. Hobbs, Hod6kon and McEwan were the
stars of tho Armys play. Tho field was wet and
the ball he.d 70 handle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

So; stomach. sS'' 3TSs5sSD:ps,, Tssy ,1sss. u,
sSTsIs snS sHnstins!l.t, Sf al The h'ss's seas 81
ing the misery, ssfya 4 2Rael',, els',,,.%
straighten Won a. or. .v,,staiq
cen cent box Keeps yar yor, q "a
,!st, ach sweet, yves liver and iUsi hlas,a ls,al
you feel cheerful IS onS SG9st,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
rhe Increasing Popularity Of the Yee Foo Lm Chinese Herb
Treatment Is Due to Its Wonderful Success in Healing
Sick. Thousands Have Testified to It's Curative

Throughout past ages, while western civilization
was busy with its own particular line OF thought
and activity. the Chinese have been quietly WORK.
Ing out many valuable socrot5. proving tho su
periority OF their simple berb treatment above
all other msthods tho world has over known. Be-
foro western civilization born. these oimple
Oriental people wcrc scientifically healing tho
sick in Natures WAy-Iiarmless Chinese herbs
WHO YEE FOO LUN ls.
Yee Foo Lun, C. H D. iS educated. refined
Chineoo whose ancestors have been famous for
centuries MS expert heroalpts in China. He IL a
postgraduate OF the Imperial College OF Medicine.
Pckin: China and no has added to HIS knowledge
gained there by studying medicine in California
and elsewhere. and has made special study Of
diseases that afflict the American people No
druge used whom you tako tho Yeo Foo Lun
Chinese hcrb treatment. and you. therefore do
not havo your eyatcm poisoned By strong dcbill-
tating medicines which are so commonly used By
physicians Women not exposed TO the very
disa5reeable and offensive examinations which tho
so called physicians to think elwSyn a
necessary part OF thoir treatment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
YEE FOO LUZ

D, Chinese Herb ls'a,., 't.. -,
stairs. BY prcseuilns 'A'
HouRs-s to s .. : ~ WI
dsy. Special -appoIrlsH =
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
new CLUB IN ALMA

The mothers Of the children of the
Alma College kindergarten have organ
lied Mothers Club for the practical
study of child welfare work. All moth
ers in Alma are invited to join this Club
Unless further notice be given a meeting
will be held at 2:30 p. IN. on the last
Friday of each month in the College
kindergarten room. The members of
the club are in hopes that all mothers
will lend their hearty cooperation to
this work.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

Archaeological Institute of America
American chronological Society, Am
erican Anthropological Association
Secretary since 1909. American
Association of Museums, Sigma XII
Supervisory Board of American Year
Book Corporation;F Fellow and past
Vice President of American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science
Corresponding Member Institute of
Coimbra, (PortugaD, School of An
thropology, (Paris), Anthropological
Society of Washington, Missouri His
torical Society, Americanists Society
of Paris.
Author of: The Eolithic Problem
Antiquity of Man in Europe"
Smithsonian Report. 1900, "A Study
Of Chiriquian Antiquities" and nu-
merous short papers.
He lectures on Ancient Man; His
Environment and his Art" at the
College Chapel, the evening OF Mar.
18th at 500 o'clock.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
ANCIENT MAN: HIS ENVIRON.
MENT AND HIS ART.

This lecture under the auspices of
the Science Club, which is to be Civ
en- on the evening of March 18th, at
900 o'clock in the college chapel, by
Dr. George Grant MacCurdy, of Yale
University, will be one of popular,
scientific interest. A study of the
later geological formations in France
Spain and Belgium has resulted in
some most interesting discoveries Of
ancient art and other work. These
remains have aroused widespread in
terest and all in Alma are to have the
opportunity to hear and see what is
usually to be had only in the large
cities and universities.
The lecture will treat of such
topics as the following; the envir-
onmental factor in human develop
ment; the newly discovered human
remains from Piltdown, Sussex, and
their significance; the San Isidro Val
ley deposits near Madrid and Tor
ralba, Spain, where rude stone in
dustry associated with an ancient
fauna has been found. Typical caves
and rock shelters of southern France,
together with the art of the cave-man
in Spain and France Representa-
tons of the human form; a Pyrene-
an paletholithic cavern of great beau
ty discovered last July with its pare-
tai art and unique figures Of Bison
modelled in clay. Paleolithc art in
its relation to magic; some of the
causes leading to its development and
eventually to its decay. The differ
ent culture stages are all illustrated.
The lecture is based largely on first
hand observations made during the
past summer The lantern slides re-
produce faithfully in color the re-
markable cavern frescoes The epochs
covered are those beginning with the
very oldest, the Eolithic.
The Science Club extends a cordial
invitation to all students and the peo-
pie of Alma to be present. We are
enabled to give this lecture free of
charge, thus giving Alma an oppor-
tunity which rarely comes to us.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF DR.
GEORGE GRANT MACCURDY.

Professor George Grant MacCurdy
of Yalt University, is an Anthropolo-
gist of international reputation. He
was educated at the State Normal
School, Warrensburg. Mo-; Harvard
University CA b. '93. A. NJ '94) the
University OF Berlin and of Vienna,
and School of Anthropology, Paris.
Yale conferred upon him the Phi. ID.
in 1905 He has been Instructor Gu
rator, Lecturer. and assistant Profess
sor of Anthropology in Yale Univer-
sity successfully since 1898. He is a
member of Anthropological Societies
of Paris, Berlin and Brussels; (Na-
tonal Geographic Society, Connect
icut Academy of Arts and Science,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
Free Methodist Church.

The Sunday school meets at $50
a. m. The preaching service begins
at 1900 o'clock with class meeting at
1900. Preaching in the evening again
at ZOO o'clock The midweek prayer
meeting is held at ZOO o'clock Thurs
day evening. Cottage prayer meet
ings at 7:3O Tuesday evenings.
Church on corner of West Center
and Cedar streets Mrs. J. Finch, 222
Philadelphia avenue, pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

The congreg cations of the Method
list and Baptist churches joined with
the Presbyterians last Sunday even
mig in a sacred concert given by the
united choirs of the Presbyterian and
Methodist churches assisted by the
Alma college orchestra. At seven
o'clock the auditorium was filled by
an audience which thoroughly appre-
ciated the evening program, which
was as follows:
Organ Prelude-Marche Solennelle.
Hymn 5O-"Radiant Morn" (audi-
ence rising and joining).
Ave Maria, for soprano violin, organ
and piano.
Prayer (Agnus Deb from the St. Ce-
ella Mass-Niolin and organ.
Christmas Song (NoeD for violin
flute. cello and organ.
Ofcrtory. Serenade-Viola and or
gan
40 Divine Redeemer," - Baritone
violin, piano and organ.
Hymn 275 "Muriel" audience ris-
ing and joining).
The Life and Works OF Charles Gou'
nod-Rey. William II. Mason.
Bible Reading from Lamentations.
Gallia, Motet for soprano, chorus and
orchestra. Soprano solo-Mrs. A
J. Dawson.
Postlude- Marche Pontifcale.
Following is the personnel of those
who during the evening assisted the
choir and orchestra;
Reese Harrington Veatch, director
Alvin /. Barton, concert master.
Grace d. Roberts, organist.
Miss Theo Amsbury pianist
Miss Mary Rose, pianist.
Mrs. A. ]. Dawson, soprano.
Miss Bonnie Fuller, soprano.
Mr. John Anderson, baritone.
Mr. w J. Melchers, cello.