davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
HERE AND THERE.
A HoRRIBLE DErAII

"A AACAsAsAS<A< imam
Today as the echos of our merriment
dies out over the ashes of our sky
rockets, let us pause to think. Our
gladness over that event that loosened
the black hand of Tyrrany from the
throat of the infant Liberty will never
wan. AS look back into the hay
years | behold a scene that makes me
turn away to hide the yelling tears.
Seel A little army, poorly clad and
poorly fed, are hurrying across New
Jerseys frozen hills. Hunger is gnaw-
ing at their vitals. A fierce winter
wind is biting at their exposed limbs.
Some are shoeless and are leaving bloody
foot prints on the frozen earth. Truly
that is martyrs blood every drop of
which is crying to heaven for freedom.
Some are growing very weary. They
are tagging behind. My eyes are now
riveted upon one, a yonng man. Per
haps he was sick before they started
upon the force march. He is tagging
farther and farther behind. Night is
creeping over wooded hills The army
disappears over distant swell He is
alone. He staggers and puts his hand
out against large tree to save himself
from falling. For awhile he stands
and looks longingly in the direction of
the army, then slowly sits down upon
the ground on the lee side of the tree.
Across his lap lies fiintlock gun
WEAKNESS and sleep slowly pull his
tired head down upon his bosom. Oh,
Godl what do the words home" and
rest" mean to that poor boy? Harkl
| What is that? 1t is the distant howl of
wolf another, another Dark shadows
are seen gliding here and there among
the trees, They are creeping upon the
sleeping boy. Closer and closer they
come. They crouch, they leap. We
hear a muffied cry and the wrangling of
beasts in the dark, then all is quiet
Morning dawns. The sun comes up and
floods the Jersey hill with golden light.
What is that beside the tree where the
soldier boy sank to sleep? Some latter
ed garments, a gun and skeleton. A
nameless hero, a nameless grave. He
died for our comfort. Let us remember
him with flower to the unknown dead,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

We have seen men snew at futile
feminine fashion and then go to Jen-
sen & Viewers and use good gray mat
ter deciding upon the color of new
pair of CATERS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

What has become of the old fashion
ed man who had to raise his vest tc
get his hands into his pants pockets?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

We saw man drinking lemonade
through four straws yesterday. Here
is another reason why grain crop cul-
tivation should be encouraged to the
highest degree
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

Delivers the address Now must hear the Judge He
Ofthe He the who invented the plan for
purifying politics And works This fearless disfranshed
1000 of his fellow citizens Adams Ohio for crooked
work at the polls He whrlwnd You hear
Judge Blair.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

/ hate to hear a man brag that his
wife doesn't care if he stays out all
night. He knows he is lying. Every
wife worries about her husband when
he doesn't get home on time. And
along about four in the morning every
husband gets kind of sinking feeling
in his system. He is worrying about
what his wife will say when he gets
home. He is trying to frame up a
good excuse, but he wouldn't admit
that his wife is interfering with his
pleasure, but she is. There isn't mnch
hope for man who doesn't feel like a
yellow dog when he has rommed around
all night and has to face his wife. He
isn't human.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

1t is mighty embarrassing to borrow
money from deaf friend in a crowd.
1t is natural that general optimism
should increase with the abundance of
cherry pie.
Will the government experts who
are to investigate the oyster beds be
classed as chambermaids2
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

A fellow asked as which was the
greatest thing in the world courtship
or divorceY Neither, kind reader. The
greatest thing in the world is to have a
little woman at home who is all yours
and who thinks you represent all
creation. 1t may not last long, but
that is up to you. But you can't find
anything else that gives you the same
feeling as the knowledge that there is a
little woman at home who is.all yours,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

Yes, it is hotter in Iowa nowadays
than on the isthmus, but they don't
grow corn in Panama. This weather is
not built around human comfort. 1t is
part of the process of corn making. Hot
weather makes corn and corn finishes
hogs and hogs bring money to keep
California and Florida real estate on
the map
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

If it takes certain fellow till 11:30
to find his best girl with a search light,
we would advise that he get two search
lights Then he might be able to find
her earlier in the evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

There's something in this youngster
[ like said 4th of July visitor who
was trotting 4 year old Audubon lad
on his knee. The boy looked at the
visitor queerly for few moments then
exclaimed: Say who told you swal-
lowed nickle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

We heard man remark the other
day concerning one of Audubon's has
beens" that if his brains were dyna-
mite and some one should touch them
off the explosion wouldn't even tilt his
brown summer hat.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

Madam" said local doctor to a
patient what you need is more ex-
ercise, why don't you walk four or five
miles every day" And have people
think we've had to sell our automobile,
/ guess not. "
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

This musical organization grand will be
The Spanish beautiful and the
mental llarmOneS most thrilling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

PAGER so, M. d. Sold
The pacing stallion 90 M d." with a
record OF 2:1ss, was sold yesterday by
stout of Holiday to DR.. Simmons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
WOLGAST GETS DRAW
WITH HARLEM TOMMY
Former Champion Improves
as He Goes Along, but Is
Not What He Was.
MURPHY HAS STAMINA
Strong Physique Enables Him
to Assini1ate Punishment
Without Quailing.
MURPHY HAS STAMINA
By w. w. NAUGHToN.

RINGSIDE, DAILY City. CAL. Feb.
22.-Tommy Murphy and Ad Wolgast
ged in a twenty-round bout that
was replete with action and at the
close Referee Jim Griffin promptly
declared 1t a draw.
The men were boxing hercely
within few seconds after the sound
OF the starting gong Of the opening
round. They boxed at a breakneck
pace in every round that followed,
and they were still boxing when the
halt was called.
Griffin had to pull them apart from
a savage rally In order to render his
decision. The fight was notable for
the degree Of action crowded into It
There were a few straight punches.
but in the main 1t was a duel be-
tween a couple Of rooters, who pinned
their faith to uppercuts. For many
rounds 1t looked as though Murphy
was getting the better of things.
Wolgast's lips were puffed and he
went to his corner after each spell OF
fighting, his face dabbled with blood.
The reason for this was that Muir
ply at half arm work was far the
speedier OF tho two and could place
about two blows to wolgast's one.
Beginning the ninth round VOL
gast changed his tactics. Instead of
centering his entire attention to polk
ing and iabbing at his pesterlng op
ponent. he began to infuse force into
his right hand deliveries. He sent
Murphy back with crushing rights
that took the Harlem youngster on
the jaw. but 1t was not the facers
that enabled Wolgast to even the
score. He set himself and smashed
at Murphy's ribs and after a few of
these body punches had landed a
distinct change could be seen Muir
phys guard dropped and his eyes
seemed to go far back into his head.
There was corresponding change
In Wolgast's appearance, From being
the under dog with a discouraging
prospect OF being worn down. he was
transformed to the leader, He bright
encd and became brighter still as the
rounds progressed. He drew level
fHn,,kiruoR pon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Met Closkey Meets Pals.

Their version OF the weather condl-
tions was not modified when the spe-
eial arrived at Ogden In the teeth OF
a pocket edition snowstorm-
II was nothing short OF family
reunion when Owner Comiskey and
"Ted" Sullivan stepped down from
the platform of the private car TO
grasp the, hand OF Honest John"
McCloskey. The three veterans or
the national game could be inter
rupted scarcely long enough to Zine
up for picture They retired short
ly afterward to the private car for
brief exchange OF baseball gossip.
What have yon been doing to
your hair. John2' was one OF the
first questions put by Sullivan. who
has grown gray IN the game. It rs-
auired something moro than ocaoh-
Ing line logic for the Salt Lake mag
nate to convince Sullivan that he had
not been rssorting TO dye to hide the
supposed -to-be gray hairs. Briefly.
Manager McCloskey gave the Chi
cago men an outline OF thr baseball
situation in this section and re-
ceived the congratulations OF his
friends In having attained q place at
the head of the Salt Lake club.
AS near ns could be Judged by
{Continued On Pags Twu.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

New Yorks'' Go to Bermuda,
NEW YORK. Feb, 22.-Ten Of the Now York
American League bail players sailed today for
Bermuda. Tho rest Of the squad will leave
March 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
CHICAGO WHITE SOX
PASS THROUGH OGDEN
Prominent Members of Team
Pose Before Camera of
Big Ed Walsh.
M'CLOSKEY MEETS PALS
Salt Lake Union League Mag
nate Finds Many Old
Friends on Train.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. Feb. 22-The Chicago
White sox training trip party and a
February snowstorm arrived IN Og-
den simultaneously at O'Clock this
afternoon Possibly the storm beat
the special by few minutes. for it
was here In time to sprinkle huge
fakes OF snow over those who lined
up In front Of the cameras OF big
Ed" Walsh and the other ''staff''
artists. AS reminder. 1t served to
convince tina Comisksy tourists Of
how satisfied they should feel when
they arrive at Paso Rohles. Cal.
which point. according 20 the sched-
ule, is to he reached at 9 O'Clock
Monday morning.
Manager John J. MeCioskey of Salt
Lake and several newspaper repre-
sentatives We're on hand TO extend a
Utah welcome 10 the American
leaguers. Running as the nrst Sec
ton of the Overland Limited. the
special arrived over the Union Pacific
on schedule tine, and the Sox train
should not be confused with the or
dinhry equipment on which United
States senators and other ordinary
persons are forced to ride. For
genuine "de luxe appointments. 1t
makes the ordinary passenger train
look Ike rank bush leaguer. In ad-
dillon to threo compartment Pullmans
and a diner for the players and other
members Of the big party. number
Ing about ninety persons. there Is a
special Pullman and private observa-
ton car for Owner Charles A, Comis-
key and the members OF hls personal
party, which includes Mrs. Com;skey,
Ted" Sullivan and two or three
others.
After an unusually mid Chicago
winter. the members OF the party who
have spent the past several months
on the shores Of Lake Michigan were
inclined 10 sympathize with the poor
unfortunates who have been living
west OF the Missouri river. Although
amply protected against discomfort.
the travellers were not unmindful OF
the blizzaris. zero temperature and
snow through which their special has
been plowing since leaving Chicago on
~ 1Narfnv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Fans Go Wild.

Besides the cheering. the splendid
B. Y. u. band Of over thirty pieces
occupied the band stand in the end
of the playing floor and furnished ex-
cellent music when they were not
forced to keep still because, Of the
noise.
A vast improvement in the team
work and spirit OF the Provo team
tells most OF the story. Utah, how
ever, failed to show the speed and
accuracy which characterized their
every move IN the former meeting.
The new lineup OF the B. Y. U. was
a big Improvement.
During the early part OF the sea-
son II seems that popular favor was
so strong in favor OF certain line
up of the Provo men that the good
Judgment Of Coach Roberts was set
aside, After the last game, though,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
KNOCKS OUT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BOUT IS DRAW
Utah Beats B. Y.U. After
Tie; Score Is 2S to Is
Holmstead and OFT Romney Heroes of the Last
Desperate Struggle by Which Varsity Wins
Closest Game Ever Seen in State.

T UNIVERSITY of Utah. sa; Brig
ham Young university, 2S.
This was the result of the
~ greatest basketball game ever
played In the state of Utah.
The score sounds close, but those who
did not see the game cannot Imagine
the closeness OF the contest
At the end of the first half the
varsity had a three-point lead, AZ
the end OF the second half the score
stood even at 25.
Referee Homer Christensen then
declared that the tie should be played
OF and the Team that should score
two points first should be declared
tho winner. In the playoff the Uni
versity OF Utah took the aggressive,
and after Holmstead had scored one
point from the foul line OFT Romney
dropped In basket and brought an
end to the intense strain that bound
the mighty crowd.
The largest crowd that ever gath
cred to see basketball game in this
state saw yesterdays great battle
The immense Deseret gymnasium,
with all Its seating capacity, was
taxed to overflowing, and II was diff
cult to get even standing room.
Five hundred fans from Provo and
a large number of Salt Lake friends
Of the Provo team were massed In a
body on the west side Of the gym,
while the east side was a solid mass
OF Utah supporters B. 7, L. fans
are notable for the vociferous man
ner in which they support their bas-
ketball teams. and they upheld their
reputa tions admirably. The Utah stu
dents. on the other hand, have been
rather lukewaIm in their support Of
basketball In past years. but yestcr-
day they We're wildly enthusiastic and
at times fairly smothered the noise
from the Provo side Of the hall,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
TIGER WINS IN TENTH ROUNDE
BROWN Is PUT TO SLEEP
Ifter Missing a Dozen Times
Joe Puts Over Decisive
Hayrnaker.
By H. M. WALKER.

K
iii "Kayo" Brown finished fat on
III his back with his eyes closed
~ and his toes turned to the sky.
IA A lily stuck in his hands would
kye completed a picture guaranteed
I 10 bring Joy 10 the calloused heart
ct Tucson undertaken.
Joe Rivers, California's best fight
Ing man, did for the New York light
might In the tenth round Of the
theduled twenty-round contest in
thp Vernon arena OF the Pacific Ath-
4 lthc club. Brown was so clearly
tnocked out that Referee Byton did
not dignity the final scene by the
nusl counting-off system
Early In the tenth Rivers cashed
. punch that he already had tried for,
and missed. as many as ten or twelve
lines. As Brown was backing away
fum clinch Joseph whipped over
right, swapping punch like the
strike of rattIesnake His glove
sstded under the Broadway boys
tHn, and backward Topped Brown,
ne hsels flying high in the air.
II was a terrible blow and would
nave stopped q less durable man than
b'rwn. With his arms and legs
renbling under his weight. "kayo"
pulled himself to an all-fours posi-
non and waited while Eyton counted
on nine seconds. coming to his feet
oh$ten" with no more general idea
DIS whereabouts than that he was
seated somewhere between San Pc
. dro ana Harlem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Jee Loses Head.

again Rivers proved that he is not
're coolest man in the ring. Eager
% nnish his victim, he rushed in,
~mmellfng Brown with a fusillade
81 aimless blows, Another right
isaehed Browns jaw and again he
uttered to his knees. This time the
Naten boy was 30 far gone that he
a'ant take advantage OF the count,
wi staggered to standing position.
helpless target for the excited
Mexican.
Second time Rivers rushed In
rno fashion, carrying Brown far
Y'oss the ring TO neutral corner.
tns right finally reached the bat
~fed Browns chin and ''Kayo'' went
~opnng to the canvas. Twice lie
ppk the count In this corner. And
WV Rivers righted himself.
while the referee WAS counting,
% stepped back and put tho wrist
ol his right glove to his teeth,
ahg back the knuckle covering
s'l sor finishing smash AS
~y"h came UP on the count Of
eh Rivers tented him until his
.sfed jaw stood out bare in the
"s.ner swish OF the bronzed arm.
mug as the calIfornian's INST land
h. aer the ear, and Brown was
u nsn on his feet. coming TO the
en hls back without so much
Il. guiVer OF action remaining In
stepped over for another
pro" put seeing at glance that
,o,n was cold" ne merely waved
Av.4u' Rivers In Indication that the
coasts toughest 1S3-pouud-
Cue iaiied TO find added fame In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Hvers Makes Stall.

r.s,-. only complaint VIC have to
do..".f against the loser is that he
enora. Know whom he has had
sbI,s Brown Is the original Berk-
tbl,S o lie was whipped in the
rrnr, ioehu' but refused TO admit II.
N ~ ~ unS Point until the Anal bell
seventh Brown stood UP under
,hs, s'huai battery of punishment
4 Golas vu'd have made the Nelson OF
1, s'd look like a pIkef for pluck
MA. .'s eighth. Rivers gave every
f 0e OF bcing badly tired. Brown,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
T cams Evenly Matched.


At no stage of the game were the
on basket throwing. but they re-
Trained from fouling. while Utnh
fouled often enough so that Weight
converted nine Of them into points.
Weights work from the foul line was
good and accounted for the closenees
OF the struggle. He scored nine out
OF twelve chances. Holmstead, who
handled Utahs free throws, was not
in good shape. He is considered to
be the best man at this work in the
state but yesterday missed fve out
Of nine trials.
The reason for this deficiency Is
probably this: Iolmstead ,s consid-
cred by a great many close followers
OF the game to be the best all-around
basketball man In the state Despite
tho fact that he played guard in the
last game, he scored tvsenty-seven
points for his team. Since then Rob-
erts coached his mon to pay particu-
lar attention to Holmstead and yes
terday he was guarded exceptionally
close all the time.
This worked on his nerves and
when he made his throws was lit
tie worried, Weight. on the other
hand. was true to his name and
waited each time until tho crowd
was quiet.
In both teams every man Was
working always on the alert and ex-
erting himself TO his utmost all the
time, so that II would be hard 10
pick star on either team. For the
university. though. Skidmore deserves
a shade over any OF his teammates,
Skidmore played guard and 1t was
his GOODNESS OF head and strength Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

(Conttnued on Page Twe.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

still as aggressive as though ne
hadn't taken any annoying punches
stuck TO the Mexican during this
round, and the crowd was In an up
roar
From his corner Rivers signaled TO
the press row that he had been stall
Ing. and what followed In the tenth
would seem to somewhat justify this
claim. although there is no doubt that
joe was both angry and worried at
the way Brown was hanging onto
his Job,
Throughout the contest Rivers had
been trying TO swing his right TO
the law as Brown stepped out or IN,
but each time the blow had missed
and the glove had landed harmlessly
around the back Of Kayo's head.
The tenth round shot, though, was
a trae one and there was relief In
Rivers's look as he saw The New
York tourist f'oundering In the resin
dust.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

lo0ntinued on Pass Tv0.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

n r UNIVERSITY of Utah. %: Brig
ham Young university, 2S,
This was the result of the
~ greatest basketball game ever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
BAT NELSON WINS
ANOTHER HARD FIGHT
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Feb. 22-
Battling Nelson and Ray Woods of
Fall River fought twelve vicious
rounds here this afternoon. honors on
clean hitting being with Nelson.
Woods proved himself almost the
Danes equal In rushing and aggres-
siyeness. but Nelson's knowledge OF
the fighting game was too much for
the Fall River man, the Dane catch
Ing Woods time and again with
stineing uppercuts as the latter
rushed In.
Nelson fought the battle with prac-
tically one arm, his left being heav-
lily encased in an elastic bandage.
The arm bothered the Dane all
through the fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

Il was clear that Roberts alone knew
how to play his men, SO he was per-
mitted to do so. Accordingly, he re-
moved the giant Olympic Richards
from the team and replaced him at
center by Greenwood. who held that
place last year. He replaced Green
wood at forward by Halverson, while
Jones took HaIversons place at
guard. This change worked wonders
and the team that proved 30 easy
for the east benchers two weeks ago
came back and played the same
clean, fast ball that won them the
championship last year.
Utah deserved the game Her team
work fnr excelled that OF Roberts's
mon. but the same difficulty In get
ting the ball in the Httle round rings
faced them as always II hns when they
perform at the Deseret gymnasium.
The Provo men, on the other hand.
took some desperate chances and
were fortunate in many cases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-23
ST. ANDREWS To PUT
$4,000 IN BATHH0USE
PERMIT GIVEN FOR STRUCTURE
ON BELNIDERE STREET.
OTHER PERMITS.

Permit to build a large bathhouse
at the corner Of Belvidere street and
Maiden Lane was issued yesterday af-
ternoon to the ST Andrew association
of this city. The structure is to be
Of brick and will cost $4,000. II will
be modelled along most modern lines.
and will have lp-to date heating. ven
tilating and circulating equipment.
other permits to build were granted
as follows;
Patterson Brothers Tobacco com
pany, to build a tank at their factory
at Twenty sixth and Main streets to
cost 5000.
Peter Bonini to build brick sta
bic on the south side OF Marshall
street, between Adams and First
street, cost $500
Mrs. Sabina Siewers, to erect de-
tached brick garage on the south side
Of Cary street between Belvidere and
Pine. cost $3.50.
Permits to repair were Issued.
w. q. Neal to repair brick build
ings at 13-15-17 South Eighth street
cost 800; American Canning com
pany brick warehouse, south side OF
Nenahle between Twenty fourth and
Twenty NTH streets. cost $500. and E
Schumacher brick store, north side OF
Broad street between Third and
Fourth streets. s275.