davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Upton At HOME N
PRAISE FOR AN|E|
Genuine Friendship" 1
People of This Coul
Is Appreciated.
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON, Dec. 3l.-"Ot coups
always glad to get back 10 m,
land. but no man could have beea
during the last three months a
been treated without feeling that
else In The world could one rece
genuine friendship as in the
States said Thomas Upton toda
return from the United States.
THE next time go back. T.
race at Sandy Hook"
Sir Thomas was mel by a. Q
friends at Padd!ngton station
the boat train. He spent the ev
London at the Hippodrome. wher
revue one of the leading characte,
sents Mr.. Upton. and Madge Mel
actress, draped in the Stars and
tantaliZlngly holds Americas cuI
lips Of the stage Upton.
Sir Thomas laughed heartily
representation of himself and his
up 10 date. The crowded houss
nizing the famous sportsman q
a rousing welcome home,
Just wait a year or two,"s
"and perhaps the stage Upton
holding the cup 70 the lips of G
You can be quite sure however
Upton ever won that cup he n
ways be willing 10 give his opp
chance 70 win IL back"
Despite all his banquets Lipt
younger and better than when
''If kindness could KILL" said
would have killed me, but / feel u
year old after my holiday on q
side"
Prosperity in tho United Stt
never on a higher level than tod
San Francisco 10 New York I foIi
healthy and finance on q sound
than ever before, which und
makes a good outlet for English
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
MURPHY AND BURN
TO BATTLE TC

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 81
Murphy and Frankie Burns OF [
will start twenty-round bout h
morrow afternoon, The men nluG
in at 136 pounds at 10 o'clock.
Burns, a youngster. is a slight
In the betting over the veteran
because OF his youth and beca
knocked out "One-Round" Hog
short order, whereas Murphy and
fought twenty rounds TO drn'
Wolgast forced Burns's seconds q
the sponge into the ring In the
teenth round year ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
UMPIRE OWENS IS
SERIOUSLY INJURED
International News Service.

BY International News Service
ST. LOUIS, Dec 3l.-NationaI League
Umpire Clarence (BrIcle) Owens WAS serl-
ousy injured and his wife slightly hurt
when an elevator in the Marquette hotel
fell tonight. Owens was unconscious when
rescued and is suffering from severe
shock. Mrs. Owens sustained multiple
wounds. The life safety catch failed to
work 1t fell three stories and rebounded
from the safety springs In the basement.
Seven persons were hurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
SAYS FIGHT FANS
CANNOT AGREE ON OUTCOME

that McCarty is coming along and
that Palzer Is going the other way.
BLCFF-Thats all right. but there
have been no PalZers among Nc
Cdrtys opponents, j am willing TO
admit that McCarty is a better man
Than he was six months ago. His
work at the training camp shows this,
The critics have said that he is a
far better boxer than they expected
to find. These same critics consider
nc is a harder puncher than Nc
Carly and that he knows how TO
counter 20 a nicely. NOW tnere
and ability TO assimilate punishment
that would quiet any other man and
keep ON lighting. No matter how
YOU look at II YOU cannot figure
McCartV winner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Cannot Agree.

SNUFF-LoolS here. YOU talk as If
PalZer had improved VIII he SHOW
II when he gets into the ring? ]
have heard that he was specially
coached for his fight With Bombardier
Wells and that the New York sports
were told to watch PalZer and sat
isfy themselves OF the strides he
had made as a boxer. But when he
got before Wells they say he for
got all about what he had learned.
He was tugging at the ring ropes in
his corner while waiting for the gong
10 sound and when the fight started
ali he had learned in the boxing line
was thrown 10 the winds end he
slugged like a wild man. lie was the
easiest thing in the world to hit and
he only won from Wells because
Wells was a sick man.
BLUFF don't believe a word OF
II. You are a better talker than /
am. but that man OF yours is in for
the trimming of his life.
SNUFF-Well, you know what
PAU Armstrong said. In his opinion
It's thoroughbred against truck
horse.
BLUFF'-Yes. but Paul overlooked
something, They are going to turn
the thoroughbred and the truck horse
into a corral and the Thoroughbred
will get the pedigree Kicked out OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Boynton Goes to California.

G, II. Boynton, connected with the
business office OF The Tribune and Tele-
gram for the past three years, left last
ter the advertising field. Mr.. Boynton
is well known among the younger set In
this city, He graduated from the Salt
state university. leaving there to take
a. position In the advertising department
OF The Tribune.
He will go direct to Riverside, Cal,
for a short visit with his parents, but eX-
poets to reach Los Angeles to take up
his new duties by January 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
You Neetln t,

You needn't keep on feeling dis.
tresscd after eating, nor belching, nor
experiencing nausea between meals.
In other words, you needn u keep on
being dyspeptic, and you certainly
sbouldn u.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia
it strengthens and tones the stom
acb, perfects digestion. creates q nor
mnl appetite, and builds up the whole
system, advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Gill Goes to Los Angeles

MINNEAPOLIS, Dee, 31.-Warren GIL.
for four years first baseman of the Min
neapolis American association team and
previous to that time with the PittsburG
Nationals and the Chicago Americans.
today was sold TO Los Angeles. Since
the 1912 season Gill has been making his
home in LOS Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
"Battler' Loses Again.

COLUMBUS. o. Dec. 3l.--A newspaper
decision tonight gave Yankee Schwartz
OF Philadelphia the decision over Battling
Nelson In their ten-round bout. Only IN
the seconj and seventh rounds did Mel
son show his oldtime spirit. Schwartz
used left iabs and right crosses repeat
edlY landing on head and body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
To Inter Chess Tournament.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3l.-Frank j. Mar
shall. United States chess champion will
enter the American Chess Masters tourna-
ment which begins here January 10. ac-
cording To word received from him today
II was announced also that d. Janowski
the French champion. had written from
Paris that I've would enter the tournam ent
II lie could make the necessary arrange
mpOts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Mrs. Chase Gets Divorce

NEW YORK. Dec. 3l.-A decree Of ab-
solute divorce was granted today in IA
vor OF Mrs Nellie RI. Chase from Hal
Chase. first baseman OF the New York
Americans. Mrs. Chase Is awarded tho
custody OF their son. Harold. Jr., and
$1,000 a year aimony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Higgins Gets Mclean.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Dec. 31--Manage er
Miller Huggins Of the ST. Louis Nationals
announced tonight that he had purchased
John (Darry) Mclean. former Cincinnati
catcher, from the Cincinnati club and
that Mclean would be seen IN st. Louis
uniform next season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Cuban Makes Peculiar Demand.

HAVANA, Dec. 51,-Armanda Marsans
the boldout fielder OF the Cincinnati Reds
has written TO President Herman Of the
Reds that he Will not sign a contra ct
wherein a salary increase Ia tho only
inducement offered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Crocker Defeats Becker

PTNBHURST. n. c., Dec. a.
il. Crocker, Brookljne, Mass. def
l.. Becker. Woodland. Mass, in 4
round today of the ninth annuz
hurst holiday week golf touri
Crocker won Z up and to play,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01

that. ne is In 1lne shape. He certainly
looked much better today than he did
on Sunday and his manner IL that ot
a determined, confident man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01

Kodak Pictures Finished
Mail us your films. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co. 159 Main street.
Exclusive photo dealers.
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-01
Today's Juarez Entries.

First Race-Three- eighths OF a mile. |
Babies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
Musician supportn CRITIC.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--l have read with regret the
criticism by Richmond" of your must
cal critic, whose article on the Monday
night concert OF the Wednesday Club
seems 10 have excited "Richmond's" in
dignation.
had rejoced in the belief that our
city had passed the provincial stage in
when criticism or comment OF musical
productions means fulsome euiogy and
un6iscriminating praise. am not
alone in the opinion that the critic in
the article complained of was most
generous to the chorus. the director
ana those responsible for the selection
OF the choral music on Monday night
The Wednesday Club has always been
until lately essentially a choral so
ciety, assisted in it's work by profess
sional singers Of capacity and reputa-
ton, and while the artists selected for
this last festival We're probably on the
whole more satisfactory and more
charming than ever before. it is cx
tremely disa ppointing to those who
love the Wednesday Club and valme its
influence, to see the chorus relegated
TO so unimportant position and so
handicapped by Unwise Jelection Of
music and inadequate training
am grateful, as | know all music
lovers in Richmond are for the sacri-
ices which the chorus make for the
entertainment and enjoyment of the
public in these great festivals. and re-
joice that there Is in Richmond a critic
competent not only to appreciate good
work done. but to detect defects and to
criticize them so gently and so con-
sidcrately. IT would be mistaken kind
ness on the part Of your paper to give
unstlnted praise to choral work SO un-
satisfactory from n musical standpoint,
and so lacking in many OF the clements
which have made tho Wednesday Club
famous in the past The harshest word
that could be applied to the article in
question Is that it was n kindly admo-
milton and suggestion of better things.
a. Il. GUIGON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14

We're few members who had evidently
studied the music and knew it. tho
large percentage or the singers dis
played gross ignorance, which resulted
IN a ragged and unsatisfactory pro-
auction.
The writer Richmond" is evidently
taking narrow and oue-sided view Of
this matter While II is true that the
music lovers OF Richmond are not slow
10 urge the Importance OF Il first ella IS
musical organization. and are willing
10 support and nurture sucr an organi-
ration, that same Organization should
on me other hand, recognize the rights
OF the public when they are Invited TO
come to hear them sing along with
great artists and pay the price for tick
cts which is necessary in order to sup
Port the organizations We hear much
from members OF the Wednesday, Club
ana their board of governors about de-
Nelopment of local talent. which is all
right and proper, and much 10 be de
sired; but the May Festival is not the
time at which to put that development
INTO practice. The May Festival ia IL
time to which the music lovers OF Rich
mond iook forward in which they may
ENJOY the period of really fine music
sung ~ great artists and an efficient
chorus. Possibly the criticism q. the
chorus should extend Il little higher up
10 those who make the selections. for
II Is entirely possible to obtain beau
tiful choruses within the scope or the
ability OF the local chorus To sing well
Let our friends OF the chorus reinem-
Der that they are rendering Il public
performance. ana that such perform
ancc IL open 10 criticism by those who
support IL by their presence and means
ana pront BY the unfortunate mistakes
OF This festival, and let it lead them on
to far better things in the future
Too much cannot be said in praise of
all the artists. especially the singing
OF that wonderful Contralto. Breslau
on Monday night. and the marvellous
playing OF Tina Lerner Mt the matinee
Will long stand out in the memory OF
music lovers as brilliant and satisfy
Ing In the extreme
May 10, 1918.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14

Keyboard. There is u new device. II
sort or mechanical phonetic writer.
which one can talk into The words
are at once recorded upon strips of
paper. which are then fed into I'M auto
matte typewriter, which will typcwrite
the words according to the puuchngs
In the strip. Tho process is simple. and
II is said that the work Is perfectly
done. 1t spells with never II mistake.
1t takes any speed. 1t never tires 1t
never has IL headache. 1t never asks
Tor repetition of whAr has been said.
The invention and it's inventor arc
ingenious, but they will cause Il chill
ing frost to fall upon the rose gardens
or romance. What is to become OF the
glorious army OF stenographers? Some
rev designing members OF the era
might marry the boss as q way out OF
the dilemma, but what about those
whose bosses are already dashed to- the
mast? besides. most stenographers
know their bosses entirely too well to
marry them. The winged bow boy" is
supposed TO hand out surprise pack
ages. The problem seems unsolvablc
What shall we do with the stenogra-
pher! That's the question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
President Smiths Inaugural
Citl1cuship thc ccntury,. 11e,rnra.

historic Washington and Lee Cnivcr-
sity OF Virginia has just inauguratcd n
new president, His word to the new
south and TO the United states is that
the master word Of the new era is not
nberty-as in the eighteentll-or
knowiedgc--as i'll the nineteenth cen
tury-hut citizenship in n State where
human duties and the rights Of others
snail have precedence over individual
liberty. and the power of knowledge
ana the gains Of research be dedicated
precision of definition and because Ii
comes from n Southern educator this
statement is significant. the more so
because President Smith proceeds to
versities of the older type must radi-
cally alter some OF their methods il
they are to be- the factors in future
national evolution that they have been
during the past two centuries. i.spe-
cially notable was his emphasis on the
larger share that students and faculty
and awarding academic honors. a
larger, broader and deeper political
and economic democracy calls for n
far less autocratic and oligarchical
ministration. Once organized on this
more dem ocratic basis, the new type
OF governing authority can at once
take up much needed restoration of
control over aspects of student life that
have como to assume far too much i'm
portance. among undergraduates. DELI
cation of athletes VIII then cease ease, the
formal and formal honors from his
mates: and the college and not It's side
shows Will be supreme, the latter belnS
The reason that there Is so MUCH
less inslstence now on individual lib
erty than there used to be is because
has become license. The reason that
there is less reverence than there used
to be for knowledge, as such. is because
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14

times lacking In what Is bought fresh
from the market man. The only care
needed is TO be sure the canned aspara-
gus is not too old. After six or eight
months in the can. it absorbs enough
tin TO produce the symptoms of poison
ing when eaten in quantities.
There now. those are the solemn
facts Tho poetry is in the eating
Cream it and put it on crisp toast:
steam it and use it as the savory sub
stance of 2. PURGE: veil it in lettuce, and
anoint with French dressing to form
the immortal asparagus vinaigrctte;
combine ii with mushrooms: build it
into pates: form OF it symphonic salads
each new dish is Il revelation and n
mystery. praising nature. that so wise
~ mated sun and rain and soil TO
soothc the palate of mortal man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
The ONcrnII MIN.

This is mo snn,, M thn ,,,..,,,
VINO .atrth his di,,ra ~ Oter@il Man.
Yea. listen. We idje I,,~Urio,,, pnh
mons. ''''' ''e oui" oi 'he
Who irus, an M. f,t ~, ~ -,
We can, Va '"e ia"d' as
And lcnve To- tho over,lI MAJ
'''" ms pa"
lie is no, very clam ,,I o,, =,
And he rests uuconsctoiisIy ,,, - Mn,
bpu '"c
or the tailored chap, as the old wor,d
Who lifts TO a dirnlfad nny1a hts ,.,.
AS he whirs the CRIME Of ~. ~ $50. .,oSI
Man. =
Who dimes ms he may fro,,
pan ~"
Man ~ '"c oNcFaIi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14

\ tablet marking the site Of the old
Exchange Hotel in Montgomery. Ma.
was unveiled Monday by the Cradle OF
the Confederacy Chapter T. D. G. For
more tnan half century that hostelry.
was the social and political centre of
Alabama From it's balcony. February
i" 1851 William l.. Yancey introduced
Jefferson Davis, President-clect OF the
Confederate states OF America. to The
PEOPLE OF the South, with these famous
words; The man and tho hour have
met In the same building convened
the first cabinet of the provisional gov
crnmeni OF the Confederacy. and there
also was held the momcntous Cabinet
meeting which determined and issued
the order to lire ON Fort sumter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
THE NEW nALkAy QUESTION.

NOW that Greece and the other mem
bers OF the Ball5an alliance have. after
all these years in which the appealing
voice rang out, really answered the
Macedonian cry, the 'Nlacedonians' are
reported as being by no means salts
fed. Now that at last tho concert has
liberated them. proved sympathy by
works. ut immense cost of blood. they
are. we read. distrustful of their
"liberators"
The reasons are not far to seek ::
such n sequence might have been ra-
tionally anticipated
Macedonian is n broad term; it rep
resents complex and antagonistic con-
ditions. tho evolution of centuries but
n small part of Macedonia's popula-
ton is OF Hellenic stock. Thcre are
within tho somewhat underlined con-
fines of tho country. in addition to
Greeks. Bulgarian Slavs. Servian Slavs,
Turks. Jews. Albanians and Rou-
manians
These are divided religiously ms
their races Indicate. and in nearly
every religious division there are sect
subdivisions. Nowhere is racial or re-
ligous bitterness more fierce There
never has been melting pot" ana
In the circumstances. it is Obvious that
there cannot he one for generations
What ia to be tho solution of tho
problem of harmony or anything like
political coalition under such condl-
tons? What the modus vivcndi where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
On the Spur of the
Moment
BY Roy K. Moulton

Gowns.
IL got an idce," said Farmer Brown;
'Y' never kin tell bout Il womans
gown.
II YOU try to hgger it out, you're lost
The tighter they he. the moro they
cost.
When they built them big in the hoop
skirt way,
They didn't cost half what they cost
to-day
When there ain't enough cloth in a
whole burned dress
TO make q slip fer ~ pilier. guess
The ones that are trimmed with beads
and such,
They amt the ones that will cost so
much.
The gowns that are of the highest
grade
Are the publicity plain one. tailor made
Though n stylish dress costs an awful
pile
IT won't remain moren' week In style
FOR the waist line varies I'm large
degrees
Sometimes ut the neck, sometimes Mt
the knees
Some skirts they ar. solid and some
are split.
But the style is different, each week a
bit
It's enough to make woman's head
30 round
10 keep in the runnin'. I'll be bound.
And when woman wants to go any
where.
She never has Il Eol-dum thing to wear
n mighty problem is the woman's
gown
can't dope it out" said Farmer Brown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
From the uickcyviIIc CLARION.

y Teller has got to have something
besides Il plug hat in order to get by
these days.
If gals hair is too heavy she kin
( make il light by using Il little perox-
ide
Some of the poetry we read in the 10
cent magazines nowadays would make
Shakespeare turn over in Racons
grave or Bacon turn over in Shakes
peare's grave, we don't know which.
The jury Is still out
The heaviest reading we know of is
Webster's unabridged dictionary Anse
t'risby has got one that weighs fifteen
pounds.
MIS-. rockingham IIanks's new hired
girl does everything around the house
excepting cook. wash ana iron, sweep
dust, bake. polish the furniture. clean
the windcrs and make the beds She
Is one OF the finest pinuolcr PLAYERS
MIS- Hanks has ever had ana is a
splendid parlor convcrsationalist
Every time AIncs iIillikcr gifts n new
stenoRrapher the members OF tie sew
IN circle have TO call at his office ono
NJ time and look ner over
Meat was some scarce around the
ituttel lloppertown last week. and the
landlord cut up Ourralo robe ana
fried 1t and served il fer round steak
ana none OF the rcg'ler boa rders knew
tho difference. One or two OF the tran
sients was slightly superstttious nbou,
IL, but said nothing.
IL LOOKS as thougN there wort he
ANYTHING In voodville purity soon OK
ceptin' Rooshian dancers and imltotors
of Eva Tanguay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
AXE TENOGRApEiEHS TO LOSE
THEIR JoHs:

Is the charming dansei who plays
Hu'cet melodies upon the typewriter to
disappear? Is The one ray of light in
the gloom ri hundreds OF thousands Of
oh'ces TO be oxtinsuishcd 10y the cum
ming of mere man? Is She. the per.
sonilication of neatncss and daintiness
aud loveiiness. to be removed from the
grim world Of business? Is the mirror
to be taken down from the ONCE wall
never again 10 reflect The radiant smile
Of the "stenog"9 Is She 10 he a victim
Of this age OF progress? Is her labor
20 be rendered unnecessary 10y some
lahor-saying machine fashioned by the
ruthless hand Of science?
There are those who forctoil tho
passing Of the presiding genius Of The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14

Tho Richmond school children have
done great things in helping make
the old town clean. Yet in Paterson
the Kids have gone INFO constructive
city building, and are planting flowers
In yards, lots and open spaces. Over
1000 have been furnished with pa cke,.
OF seeds to plant in ground cleared
of unsightly cans, paper and rubbish
The seed Is given by the Department
Of Agricuiturc in washington; and tho
Paterson Horticulture Society. This
is one way to build UP youthful civic
pride.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
TRUTH ABOUT ANNEXATION.

The question OF annexation should
Toe decided on the truth. after delibera-
ton and careful thought 1t is "A mat
ter of supreme Importance to the com
.munity. Any attempt either to kill or
boom the movement by anonymous
rumor and reported gossip must be
nipped in tho bud For this reason,
the prompt denial by President White
OF the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac OF the statement that his
company Was opposed 10 annexation
sets a good example. He declares that
the railroad is no; opposing anncXa-
;lon, and that it IS not CO. operating
with the Central Trades and Labor
Council 20 defeat the measure. This
clears both organizations from VI
o!ous charge. The Times Dispatch does
not agree with the Trades Council in
It's belief that annexation Will fail to
benefit the laboring man: but it be-
lieves that the council Is conducting
It's fight openly, and on clearly stated
grounds This Is the only way IN
which such n fundamentally important
matter for all Richmond can be APP
preached
As fact. neither the railroads nor
IDENTIFY OF the growth ana prosperity of
the community y bigger and more
prosperous Richmond means Increased
trade and transportation FOR the rail-
road and a bettcr home aud - brttar