davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
FOOTBALL SEASON WILL START
WITH A RUSH ON SEPT ElNBER 20
Carlisle Indians, Minus Thorpe, to Play Albright
College in First Game; Yale VS.. Wesleyan,
Sept. "a; Harvard VS.. Maine, Sept 27.
HIS week will witness a majority
of the college football candi-
dates Innkinn a 81 IT In the rre.

" HIS week will witness a majority
of the college football candi-
dates making start in the pre-
liminary training for the season
upon the gridiron which will begin on
Saturday, September 90. With the re-
cent changes the game is similar to last
year and the governing issues of the
contest will hinge on the newly ac-
quired quick punt, which will allow
any man behind the line to kick the
ball forward without being the neces-
sary Ave yards behind the line of
scrimmage; the forward pass with the
limitation of being FIVE yards behind
the line, but allowing the opponents to
interfere with the throwing side until
the pass is actually made; the ten yards
to gain in three downs. The field re-
mains 100 yards long with ten-yard
ritory, If caught, forward pass ia le
gal, while the ball when In play at the
Kickoff will be booted from the forty
yard line, instead Of the middle Of the
field. Punt-outs after touchback or
safety will be made from the twenty
yard line OF the kicking team. There
will be four quarters as usual, with one
minute rest between the first and Sec
ond and the third and fourth quarters,
to allow the teams TO change goals, and
an intermission between the second and
third quarters Of fifteen minutes. for a
rest. Players may be taken from the
game at any time and returned once at
the beginning Of any period or during
the last or fourth quarter. Seven men
must be on the line of scrimmage when
the ball is put in play and interlocked
interference ia entirely barred, the man
carrying the ball fighting his way alone
OF behind his individual players. A
player of team punting the ball is put
on side only after the ball has touched
an opponent, while forward pass may
be made for any distance. thus doing
away with the field Judge of two years
ago. The remainder of the rules Of the
game as to off sides, holding, tripping,
hurdlng, flying tackles, slugging, etc,
remains the same. all being subject to
penalties. The counting Of points for
scoring in the game will remain the
same, touchdown will count six
points. field goal three, safety two,
goal from touchdown one and touch
back nothing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

on and today's crowd will find ample
accommodations.
The bIackeued skeleton of the burned
stand presented dismal appearance
terror, tenautless, looked anything but
cheerful. and was in distinct and
marked contrast to the other stand,
where the bright colors of the women g
summer gowns and the brilliant flow
ers and plumes in their hats made the
spectacle one of gayety. 1t was the
difference between the quick and the
dead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Visitors Score Early.

The Electrics put one across IN the
very first inning, run due entirely to
muffed Ay Hester hit a fly in short
right. Schimpff went after it and after
hard run got the ball squarely in his
hands. II bounced out and rolled far
ava. so far, in fact, that Hester was
on third before it was recovered. Strip
dropped the third strike on Wentz, but
threw him out at first. The ball was
not returned quickly and Hester was
safe over with the first run.
Salt Lake got man as far as SEQ
ond in the third, when Spencer singled
and advanced on n wild pitch.
In the fourth the home team got a
man on third, where. of course he died.
Huelsman hit double to the left field
fence and went to third on Davis out.
He never got any farther,
A dandy double marked the play IN
the first half of the fifth, when Huels-
man made poautiful catch Of Weav-
er's fly and doubled Galena at first.
Some Hard Luck.
The home team met up with some
bad luck in their half of the fifth.
Pendleton led off by boating out slam
to Potts He was nabbed off first.
johnson skiod and then Strip hit to
bau and Strip went TO third, whore
no died, even as Huclsman had died in
the preceding round,
Another double was pulled by Salt
Lake In the sixth when, with Delhi on
second with n two-base hit, Potts, try
ing to sacrifice. popped one into John
son g hands. Delhi was doubled before
he could get back to safety. Davis
PUT the third man out when he made n
sensational catch Of Hester's foul In
tho newly constructed bleachers.
With None On.
In Salt Lakes half of the sixth, aft
or one was out, Huclsman drove the
ball over the left field fence for home
run Unfortunately for the Skyscrap-
ers there was no one on bases at the
time, and the captains noble smash
counted only one run.
=, The run tied the score, however. and
.he crowd hoped for a change In the
team q fortunes.
Great Falls took tho lead again In
tne seventh when one was scored on a
play that is entitled to the cowhide
medal Kelly was given a base on
palis He ventured OFF bit and Stripp
shot the ball down to first. It was n
beautiful peg and square at the bag,
out Bauer was unprepared for 1t. Jake,
apparently, was busy figuring on how
many bushels Of wheat he was going
20 get of that north forty. The ball
wbizzed past him and continued on its
way with the result that Kelly came
all the way home.
In Salt Lakes half OF the seventh
'nere was chance for couple of runs,
i CONTINUED on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

Summary TWo-hase hIts-Blausser,
Marshall. Three base hits-Jones, Whai-
Ing, Buddy. Homo run--Rustenhaven.
Jones. Morehead. Stolen bases-liore-
head (2l, Marshall. Double pisy-wess-
Ter TO Risbcrg 10 Woolums Hits-On
Kellogg, in 1-3 OF an inning Struck
out-By Rustenheven. 10: by McCreery,
Z. Bases on balls--Om kellogg, 3: of
McCreery. !. Wild pitchcs-Rustenhav-
en-. liit by pitched ball-Marshsll Left
on bascs-OSden. 10; Butte. 5 Time OF
gume-i hour and IS minutes. Umpire
la ROGUE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
By Tad

Der 22. seven games: Michigan. Octo.
Der to November Is, seven games;
Minnesota, September 81 to November
2, seven games; Illinois, October to
November 22, seven games: Wisconsin,
October to November 90, seven games;
Washington est. Louis), October to
November 90. eight games; Nebraska,
october TO November 90, eight games;
Notre Dame, October 10 November %.
nine games, and Vanderbilt, October 4
TO November %, eight games
Eastern Championships.
In addition TO the annual lntersectionaI
contests which usually demonstrate the
ability OF the east against the west. an
paiss nadea feature of OF the years play. on the
racine coast VIII he visit Of the New
Zealand Rugby team. which win play q
series OF thirteen games against Leland
stanford teams out there beginning ON
SATURDAYS until November 15. when they
Will sail for home They will play the
English rugby football style.
The eastern championship matches will
Nov, s-Harvard VS. Princeton at
Princeton.
NOV. l5-Princeton VS.. Yale at New
Nov 22-Yale VS.. Harvard at Cam
bridge.
In tho West.
Nov. l5-Minncsota W. Chicago at
Minnea polls.
Nov. 15-Illinois VS. Purdue a, Cham
palgn.
Nov. 2s-Chicago vs.. wisconsin at Chi
cago.
Nov. ss-nlinois vs. Minnesota at
, Champaign.
Other important intersectIonal matches
Will be:
Oct 4-Conell VS.. oberiin st Ithaca
Oct. 11-Notre Dame at West Point
Oct. 1s-Michigan rs. Vanderbilt at
Nashville.
Oct. 25-Western Reserve ut Syracuse
university: Virginia vs.. Vanderbilt at
Cha rlottesvllle, Va.
Saturday, Nov. Michigan vs. SYRIA
cuse at Ann Arbor: Notro Dame VS..
Pennsylvania State at Pennsyivania
State college; Cornell VS.. Michigan at
ithaca
Nov. 15-PennsyIvsnia vs. Michigan at
Ann Arbor.
Nov. 2-Northwestern vs.. Ohio State
at Columbus.
Nov, 81 Thanksgiving day)-Syracuse
VS.. st. Louis at St Louis: Viilanova We.
West Virginia at Morga gantown. w. Va:
Notre Dame VS.. University OF Texas at
Austin
The schedules OF the most prominent
teams follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Harvard's Shining Football Star
Formidable Crimson Half.
back Who Is Expected to
Do Wonders This Year.

~ HARLES BRICKLEY of Harvard.
who was the unanimous choice
" of experts for halfback on last
years all-American football
team, was by far the brightest star
IN the football world last year. II
was mainly through his aggressive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
RUSTE|VHAVEN'S FINE
WORK BEATS BUTTE
Ogden Pitcher in Form, While
Kellogg Is Wild; Score
Is 10 to 2.
Special to The Tribune

BUTTE Mont. Sept. s.-Rustenhav-
ems superior pitching. Ogdens turn TO
win and Butte's all-around very much off
day contributed to give a lopsided con-
test to the Knight Owls today, 10 to q.
Ogden started after kellogg from the
hrsi and as ne was wild. he was taken
out after Ogden had scored tiye runs,
and McCreery went in. Morehead stole
nome in the fourth inning. The score;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
MISSOULA

Cordtz, Daschbach. Sacrifice hit-Per-
rine. Double plays-Crittendon TO Quis-
ley; Quigley To Menges TO Lussi Hit by
pitched oall-Carman by Fowler (2).
Stolen base-Auer Bases on balls-Off
Finch l. off Fowler 8. Struck out-By
Finch !, by Fowler J. Left on bases
Helena :. Missoula 3, Time OF game
hour and 80 minutes. Umpire-Easey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
m TIAKETHROWS AWAY
nTHER WITH ELECTRICS
pitches Great Game, but Support L
ia. Visitors Make Runs Without Hits;
rwo Home Runs Are Only Scores.


- came begins at 3 O. clock.
|liake, 2; Great Falls, 6.
4 Dutts-Ogden, 10; Butte, 2.
,E.soula--Helena, 2; Missoula, II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
FINCH, NEW PITCHER,
WINS FOR M|SSOuLA
Fowler Is Wild and Is Hit
Hard; Helena Loses Game,
IL to 2.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
M1SSOLUA. Mont. Sept 6.-Ffnch,
Missoula's new pitcher. won his first
game in a Highlander uniform today. His
control was good, far better than that
of Fowler for Helena. and Missoula won,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

work and his punting ability that Har-
ward so decisively defeated both Yale
and Princeton.
as q candidate for the varsity eleven
and he will undoubtedly be the choice
Of his teammates at the end Of this
season for the 1914 captaincy. Har-
ward coaches have forbid Brickley
participating too strongly in baseball
and other athletic activities during the
summer. He will start the season this
year in the prime of condition and if
he is not seriously injured before the
final championship games are played
he will probably establish even a
greater reputation for himself than he
has at the present time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

Nj that the fellow who
ts grnndstand at Lucas
also apply the torch to
-4i errors which Salt Lake S
n o. hand and which it
E1ittd 10 use up before the
\ Els was heavcd and boo.
|errasy.
~ sire cineh that a pitcher
10 ieams-the one he Z
!l,s and the one he s pitch.
e hat is precisely what
tHsun and Johnson have
gtu 10 do in the last three
y sue Of them should have
Pc easiIy, but when his
9 hci give him support
nl lc say nothing of ma
1-ihe story can be told
d Bat.
''!tsd all right Yesterday
ssre unfortunate when
= esss, but they should
=, =. With the hitting that
70 . pitcher allows only
-i,ilts q iilts as Johnson did yos.
M opponents make six
:. Susthiug wrong some.
y y, somewhere is not difi.
va ths naked eve.
~ : good enough game
bat be didn't by any
pitch the bail that
mug 10 look as though.
q bali game, Salt
+; g aust strike out eight.
1.ke the other n;nn a..
aA'ut Hits.
zoe sass of ,,n.m.t;r, ,
dfeat Fslls's part. n
\ .,l :. ! VA. a pretty safe fe
|5s issla, i's.a make the rounds
| - nssr's 4. icrgetfulness,
3 - s,l misery of 1t, # is
&r-s ,.eptr to relate that
= ~! ,ng!A,elass fielding. Sew. Sew
q ''sa TO cheer the crowd
! ! y al this season 3
~. Ise taken occasion 10
N umpire's work
,HstorluAncs BY I'm Tm. n.
My that rohha5 S.J.
M ! scid Of prots.s ,sf TWO
ia. r.Tn ling With the score
~. tslls's favor, p PenJl0. SwEse
{. bsI, NE !. on bases htS when
insbII.i! . hester. Hester
a'fyins tho bali 1Hu,siaf ,s;sf
Il, T. b ban \. foul, although
,,.,,!, y AZ least six fsst :
&hii.' ''g third when tbs tbs
hs h" "sea the bell d;S
Inn 80 hoard, the Inn bleach !
LissussJSs Susllsd the Dsn sm
~, s,uwd 10 bsvaas was anger
~ n sf,s',lsh Which they woult TUdt
.spsi,.p pises e : Of work Or
IA. : Grounds. "s' oeer
ctosd.
Lucas JSs E;s,ia at leas'
81 : 'iss e. e. e., ssd's5' I'd J
,s,e'loas a',s S.,pla ,placed iSAs' in |
's,',ss ''sss SSss' SsSss'ss s,oaS ,sS re
,ess- -qa s,a eyeryboodi,, /,
sssu tLsou,,,h happy /:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

(Continued on Page Four.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-19
CRYSTAL News.

Crystal, N. D., Nov. Ito The For
I'm: Mr.. n Mrs. W. r. Porter and
children returned to their home at
Fargo after a two weeks visit with
friends in this vicinity. They were ac-
companied by Miss Marie Waldo, who
will visit at their home for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.. O'Sullivan and
family returned Monday from Thief
River Falls, Mimi, where they had
been visiting friends for over a week.
Howard S~pringsted left for. Binford,
N. D., last week, having secured q
position as bookkeeper at h place.
On Wednesday,, Nov. IL, occurred the
marriage of Miss Mary Eta Gallagher,
or Thompson, N. D., and William d.
Mitchell of this place. The event took
place at the home of the brides par
ents, at Thompson. After a short we'd
ding trip the young couple will make
their homo west of Crystal.
Mr.. n Mrs. Jas. Massey are now
visiting In the twin cities. They ex-
pect to return soon.
Lawrence O'Toole left last week for
the Canadian northwest where he will
emain during the winter.
Mrs. David Macarthur and Mrs. Robt.
Mcdonald, of Laravier, Man, were the
guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Corbit last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.. Mitchell went
to Thompson last week to be present
at the marriage of their son., w. Mitch
ell to Miss Mary Gallagher of that place.
HeH#gwE'. for ~ III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-19
Newspaper a Personality.

The Outlook: It might as well be
admitted frankly that the newspaper
is a personality rather than a common
carrier of news because 1t would be
swatnped with It's. freight. All that
can be expected Of it lis that 1t report
the news honestly as a person Of a
certain attitude and viewpoint might
q pervasive and extended person, but
still a person.
may be verified in the experience Of
any reader. The world seen by The
New York Evening Journal is essen
TALLY different from the world seen by
The New York Evening Post. The diff
ference between these two worlds is
the difference between two personals
It's that see them.
cynical, clever, frivolous; another
coarse-grained, fashy, bluffing, with
all the attributes Of a confidence man;
another sober, sedate, cultured, con-
seryative; another breezy. entertaining,
radical, delighting in new things. The
news reports as we'll as the editorials
Of any newspaper will be determined
In large measure by the sort of per-
sonality that it has developed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-19
Sect Esehews Mirrors.

Chicago Journal: There is a sect
in Holland, known as the L.abadists.
among whose members the use ole
mirrors is strictly prohibited. Their
founder. Jean de Labadie, a seven.
teenth century Ca1vinist minister, att
tracted many followers. but after his
death they dwindled down. and now
they are found only in a few remote
villages Of Friesland. Travelling III
Holland In 1893, Lecky lit on a colony
of Labadists. "Inter-marrytng main-i
ly among themselves" he writes,
they have quite a distinctive type--a
singularly beautiful one, with their
delicate lips and a curious air OF re-
finement. They are fishermen-verys
prosperous-and their houses, with
their china and silver ornaments and
prints of the house Of Orange. and
great Bibles with silver clasps and
perfectly p~reternatural neatness, are
very Interesting to see."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-19
LUNATIC "MUCGED"
BY The AUTHORITIES

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 19.-Robert
Davis, the quadrupally. named .lunatit
h Is being held at the county jail
until his hon a be found, was pho
~tographed yesterday. by the local
authorities.
The authorities wanted this picture
in order that 1T might be sent to the
authorities Of Norfolk, Va, for iden-
tification. Davis, however, evidently
considered 1t a personal honor and
was highly tickled over the proceed
ing. 80, - ~.
This is the first thing that has been
lone by the authorities which has not
been strenuously objected to by the
lunatic, II 1t had been expected that
he would not permit himself to b.,
"mugged" without a struggle.
NOW Has -Four Names.
The lunatic today also added anoth-
er name to the trio by which he has
already called himself. He now q y
that his name Is Charles Litchfeid.
The county insanity board is rather
inclined to believe that Isaac Iichten-
stein, one of the names previously Civ
en-, Is the gentleman's true anne, how.
ever.
A telegram was received this MORN
ing saying that no man known by any
or the three names previously given
by the prisoner had ever been in any
of the state institutions. t.-,.s. :
It Is hoped, however, that they will
be able to identify him by means of
the photograph which was sent to them
today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-19

Sure Thing.
Judge. What are union rates, par,
wedding fees. ma. son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-19
Notice and Citation, Hearing of Final
Account and Distribution Of Estate,

State Of North Dakota. County of
Cass. In County Court. before Hon.
A, G. Hanson, Judge.
In the matter Of the estate Of
Charles A, Morton, deceased.
Isaac r. Clapp, Administrator Peti-
TONER, We. Helen Morton, Maxwell
Van Zandt woodruff Morton, s. S.
Maxwell Van Zandt Woodruff Morton,
a minor, and Schariie Morton Page,
Respondents. - Notice n Citation,
Hearing Of Final Account and Distrt-
button of Estate.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Respondents, and all
persons interested in the Estate Of
Charles A. Morton, Deceased:
You are hereby notified that the fin
al account of the administrators of the
estate of Charles A. Morton, late Of
the City Of Fargo, In the County of
Cass and State of North Dakota, de-.
iceased, has been rendered to this
Court, therein showing that the estate
of said deceased is ready for final set
Element and distribution, and petition
ing that his account be allowed, the
residue of said estate be distributed,
to the persons thereunto entitled. his
administration closed and he be dis
charged; that Saturday, the goth day
of December, A. D. 1918, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, at the
Court rooms Of this Court, in the
Court House, in the City of Fargo.
County OF Cass and State of North
Dakota, has been duly appointed by
this Court for the settlement thereof,
at which time and place any person,
interested in said estate may appear
and file his exceptions. in writing, to-,
said account and petition and contest
the same.
And you, the above named respond
cnts, and each of you. are hereby cited
and required then and there to be and
appear before this Court, and show
cause, il any you have, why said ac-
count shall not be allowed, the residue.
|of said estate distributed, the admin
|istration OF said estate closed and
said administrator discharged.
Dated the 10th day Of November, A.
ID. 1913.
by the Court:
A. g. HANSON.
(SeaD Judge Of the County Court.
w ]. clapp, Attorney for admir-.
Fargo, NJ, d.
lNov. 1895. Dee. s-1n-aza
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-19

the new system becomes effective, an
additional 1 per cent to be deposited
each six months until the entire re
serve Of 5 per CEN has been provided
for. ~, >.~ 70
The work of the two branches of the
committee was not concluded today
and will be resumed tomorrow. The
republican members sent their draft
to the government printing office to-
night, but will revise it tomorrow. The
democratic caucus to consider the ad-
m~tnistration bill probably will not be
settled upon until after the steering
committee, which met today, has a
conference next Thursday. '.<~
Two Sessions May Merge.
President Wilson let democratic SEN
ators. know in positive, terms yester-
day that he was opposed to the move
ment now under way to obtain an adj
Journment of congress for the week
prior to the opening of the regular
December session. He told several
senators that the country would charge
congress with adjourning for the pur-
pose of procuring their mileage al
lowance. While adjournment talk con
tinued yesterday, it was believed to-
day the special session would be run
through and merge in the regular ses-
sion Dec. 1.
Changes made in the currency bill
by the democrats yesterday were the
result Of a fight by Chairman Owen
showing that the shifting of the re-
serves in the bill as originally drawn
would have taxed the reserve money
OF the country. The administration
forces once more reinstated the dis
puted lawful money provision. The
clause provides that the new currency
shall be payable in gold at the treas
ury in Washington, but shall be pay
able in gold or lawful money at each
regional bank. In this connection the
committee strengthened the gold re-
der1ption fund requirements.
The legal tender" quality of the
new notes, provided for in the bill
after a rather heated discussion, was
sentation of the banks in the director
ates of the regional reserve banks was
altered to allow directors elected by
the member banks to be directors or
officers of other financial institutions.
Farm loans as an investment for
national banks would be authorized in
an amendment written into the repub-
lican draft. Senator Hitchcock and
the minority members amended the
bill to provide that national banks d
one-third of their time deposits
in five year farm mortgages based on
50 per cent of the value of the land
mortgaged. The republicans struck out
OF the house bill the requirement that
national banks must segregate the cap
ftal and assets behind all funds held
az savings accounts. The bank x
animation section of the bill was re-
yised, the committee providing that
hanlS examiners shall be placed on 81
salary OF from $1,000 to $1,000 a year,
thus eliminating the fee system.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-19
LINCOLN WOULD SAY

Fifty years ago today, Abraham
Lincoln delivered at Gettysburg the
speech that made his name immortal.
1t was a wonderful grafton given by a
wonderful man and will live for all time
Today. fifty years later, If giving an
other great delivery, Lincoln undoubt-
eddy would advise the thrifty men and
young men of this locality to have
their clothes made to order by Ted
Evanson, who makes garments to the
individual requirements which insures
perfect fit. Lincoln was a saving man
and If he was living now would go to