davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
BOISE HIGH SCH0l
MAKES POOR SH0

The showing of the Bols
games With the Emmett hir's
Nampa high school iootosn
put the teams supporters q
seat. Boise has won eo'a
did not play the footpan 80
pected.
Only two Of last years ns, 4. :
team. They are Captain
Left End FIorrie. BroVnr Z
uuartcrba ck. These t"o Nv
stars OF this years gams, a
Uorrle Is the best eDd
,s n hear on the forward ~
them down from the oio~
Vernon Brown IL accursg,
these passes. Horrie is az
punter. ,,o,,,rt n
be with the Lincoln hlgh ~
land and Salt Lake hisn
vim play salt Lake on Sgf,1 STs,f,1
the Portland school on an q
game viii be played VIZ
high school on November :
Griffin and StracnSn !,
SAN FRANCISCO, Ue.,A,t
+ Griffin and John r st,r s., n
up In this years nauoGa, na, e
cha ampionshjp doubles. ,so,,rt, 4
feat today before Els rv,s ru,ss
RatkIn. in tho final !sa h'sIa va
counties tournament. W, ,hs ~
fixture Of the season on
The scores were e-o'
G-4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
To 0Pl|
OLD MASTER /
Battle Royal Exp.d
Joplin; Giants WIN [
at Kansas City,
BY International News ssr,,,

BY Interna lional News Sort,
KANSAS CITY. Oct ,s-n,
beat the White sox, 6 to,a
noon before a crowd Of IN
fms. The weather was co,s
and a morning snowstorm haS
the diamond into a sea o, ~
fast playing out OF the queris-'
After Russell had bIanks n
for three rounds, Faber Was H.
out In the box. His wil8p.~
with shady support and darirs
Ming by the Giants quickly ~
contest for McGraw's men /
runs in, Scott relieved Fabsr L
inning and stopped the scohnf'
Tesreau went the route "a,
Workers and pitched q fine "a
The Sox s only runs came h
when Rath's double. CrawtcrSs
Whites triple netted tao suns
The clubs play at Joplin /
where Walter johnson. Wu
IA nous twIrler. is billed n
Mathcwson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Test of Endurance.

There IS good reason TO believe thu,
the match tonight Will he test of en-
duraucc. Jordan wore Yokel out at tho
previous match and 10 is likely that the
Dutchmau VIII he on his guard against
a rcpitiiion OF that condition tonight. Un-
less one or tho other OF tho men finds
tho other vulnera bile In n certain spo,
the likelihood Is that the match will ba
long winded affair. II would not be
surprising ~ several hours were con-
sumed before II was finally decided who
was tho worlds champion.
Promoter Fred Crabbe, himself a we'll
known mat artist, said last night that
the advance sale Of seats was gratifying
lndccd, ana that orders from outside
towns had been particularly numerous
lie looks for the biggest crowd tonight
that has ever witnessed wrestling
match in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Will q. Richmond a ,e.,s..

Will @. Richmond, resident O, In.
glewood, Cal, will answer any IN.
quiries about Foley's Honey and Ia,
Compound He says further: "Foley,s y
Honey and Tar Compound has great.
ly benefited me for bronchial trou.
bic and cough. after used other rem.
edies that failed. II is more like q
food thar a medicine Do not ae.
cept substitute. Schramm- ] Johuson,
Drugs, "The Never-substitutors," Eve
(5) good stores. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Both Are Confident.

Nike Iokei last night declared his OBJ
solute confidence IN his ability TO throw
his opponent He said:
ehnll do the hes; 7 can tomorrow
night. and fully believe that can
throw Jordan. 7 do not underestl-
mate hi- strength or hts skill lie
- tough man; there o. no doub,
ano1l tnat Ncvertheless. feel even
confidence that I will win tomorrow
night
Christ Jordan Is every bit as confident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Yale's Narrow Escape.

Yale failed dismally TO defeat Washing
ton and Jefferson. The blue was out
played In offensive tactics and but for
flashes of the strong defense. which have
been shown at New Haven all season,
would have been scored upon and proba-
bly, defeated.
The result verified the belief that Yale
has yet to develop an attack that can win
from her most formidable foe. At the
present time Yale and Princeton appear
TO be about evenly matched. considered
broadly. but neither Is a finished or eX-
ceptlonally promising football eleven.
Compared to Harvard, the Tigers and ELS
are apparently outclassed.
Harvard's victory over Penn State By
score Of % TO was all that her sup
porters could desire. Since Washington
and Jefferson, which held Yale TO no.
score lie on Saturday, defeated Penn
state II to q week ago, the crimson
cohorts figure that the 90 to victory
over the same team served as a satisfac-
tory standard for a comparison OF the
present relative strength OF the Harvard
and Yale eleyepq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27

- HICAGO, Oct 26.-With the finaI
month of the football season
" starting next Saturday Michl
gan Agricultural college occu'
pies the commanding position IN the
west. Many of the championship bat
ties in the west still are to be fought,
but the defeat of Michigan and Wis
consin asures the Michigan Aggies OF
high final houors, and it is possible
they may be raised above any other
western team at the close of the sea-
SON
Unless a total reversal Of form oc-
ours, the Michigan farmers probably
will finish the season without defeat,
as their remaining games are against
weak opponents Their final standing
will depend largely upon the Wisconsin
team in the Wolverines remaining
games, as the Michigan Aggies do not
meet any of the teams which remain
as championship possibilities,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
COMMERCIAL BOWLING
LEAGUE TO BE STARTED

The Commercial Bowling league viii
De opened tonight on the windsor all.rs
FoloTinE Is the schedule for the first
week.
Mordsy. October eT-ContlnentaI OH
company -. Smith -Raliey.
wednesday. October 2s-Uiah Copper
" Il. 9. VI.
FRIDAY. October sl-Utah Dixie w
Mine Smeltcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Princeton Outplayed.

BY all the rules OF football II w,x
when weight should have counted as ~
margin OF victory. but there were rIare
pounds lighter. compIetelv ai.noogh
prineeton- Both extensively and Ssfs1' -
siyeiy the green had the edge on ~.
orange a and black Tho Dartmouth nIsve
'o' S'sht OF line piunging
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Michigan Aggies Hold High
Place Among Western Teams
Possible School Will Have Highest Rating; the
Weather Conditions in East Prevent Experts
From Acquiring Valuable dope"
By Bud BID

Streit and his attack was smothered re-
peatedly without gain. Captain Hobey
Baker could do little open field running,
owing to the slippery turf and the
tackling Of his opponents.
Dartmouth was quick TO penetrate the
weakness OF the center Of the Princeton
line on defense At tho crucial moment
series OF line plunges quickly carried
the ball to the point where a touchdown
appeared assured, although the manner
OF It's making was moro seDsatl tlonal than
RI bpdor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
WHITE SOX

SUUlIil8!N fIIS-OII NU..-
nlngs; off F,aber. . IN ~ in,
base hits-Tesreau. Meyers
Daley. Three base hlt-WE.
bases-Doyle (2). Mersle, 70
ers. Sacrifice hits-Schias
plays-Doyle To Merkle: sen..
Speaker to Weaver. struck ~
sell, ]. by Scott, 1; by Tesrda
on balIs-Of Russell. Faoer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Both Wrestlers Pronounce
Themselves Fit; Each Con-
hdent of Victory.

VERY little detail In connection
with tunight's big wrestling match
n a; the Auditorium has been
4 completed. and wrcstlers and
fans wait only for the clock
20 60 round until tho hands point 20 the
hour 90 $50 p. m., when the preliminary
will be called.
The outcome or touights match means
not only the mddicweight cha npions hin
of the world, bu, also the assurance OF n
plentiful supply OF future matches for
the winner. Chris jordan took the title
away from Mike Jokel at the Majestic
park last summer II he can SUCCESS
fully defend /, tonight he will be sure
'nough champ; n he loses. ne will have
TO start all over again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
as Yokel, He has the following to of,

/ beat YokeI once and can do It
again. or that ] am certain. He
pinned me with trick fall In the
first match, but ] will trap him to-
night before he ever gets close
have no regrets about my condition
] have put I'm an uncommon amount
OF road work 10 go through a long,
ErucllinE match, The fact that Salt
Lake ians have made Nokei the ia
voUtc docs not dismsy me i'm the
least. ] am ready. and will he re-
turned the winner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail us vour flms. salt Lake Photo
supply Co. i59 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27

- HICAGO, Oct. 26.-With the final
month Of the football season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-08
Dirt UNDER BRIDGE.
North Side Board Believe 1t Is a
Menace.

That in the event of high water there
is a very real menace in the condition
of the Melan bridge in that dirt under
the two new spans on the south side
prevent a free flow of water, is being
urged by the North Topeka drainage
board. The board laughs at the theory
that high water would take out the
dirt.
There has been pretty high water
since the extension was built declares
George Young of the board, land it
filled in instead of taking out any
dirt
The trouble is said to be that the
dirt is so high on the west side of the
bridge that the water flows under the
bridge from below, leaving an accum-
ulation of dirt and drift. Now a fine
little grove of cottonwoods has started
growing down near the water on the
bank, and makes a fine place to catch
driftwOod, adding to the danger of the
situation.
The last high water a considerabl
quantity of dirt was carried into the
holes under the new spans by the ed
dies, and was deposited. Another high
water would add to the accum ulatiOn.
At present the 40-odd thousand dollar
addition is porse than useless, the board
thinks, and it is feared that the dirt
and debris that would probably be
caught under the two south spans
would form Dam ana might mean an
overflow into North Topeka, and per-
haps over the concrete dixie on the
South side
But the city commission declares the
dirt cannot be removed unless the
money levied to build a fire station in
North Topeka is used for that purpose,
declining to consider making both inn
provements during another year. The
time to remove the dirt is right now,
with the water at it's lowest ebb and
out of the way. But there is no money
in sight for the work. So it is likely
that the dirt will be allowed to remain,
for another year at least.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-08
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hammatt and
their children will leave Sunday even
ing for Wagonwheel Gap. Col. to re-
main the rest of the summer.
Miss Esther Clark is ill at St. Francis
hospital, where she underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis She is doing
as we'll as could be expected.
Miss Edith Conneu and Miss Mar
garet ConneiI will leave Saturday night
for a trip to Chicago and Wisconsin.
Miss Name McFarlin, of Lawrence,
will arrive the first of next week for
a visit TO Miss Miriam Foster.
Mrs. r. Q. Wales and her children,
Hugh and Max, have gone TO Columbus
to visit relatives.
Miss Mary Paxton has returned from
the Miller ranch near Usage City. where
she visited Miss Irene Miller, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mil
Ter.
Tuesday for Buffalo Park, Col, to
spend his vacation with his sons, who
are in Colorado during the summer.
Miss Lily Mason, of Seneca, is Wis
iting Miss Florence White, at her home
in Lane street.
Mrs. ]. NJ. ConnelI returned today
from Chicago, where she visited her
son. Mr.. Ray Connell.
Miss Katheryn Albaugh is spending
few days at Lake View.
Miss Blanche Simons of Lawrence
is visiting Miss Ruth Foster a few
days.
Miss Anna Burr Rice has returned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-08

will be delegates from Topeka to the
conference, from the Second United
Presbyterian church, and will leave
next week for Waterloo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Mcknight of
Oklahoma City, Ok, are the parents of
a daughter born July %. They will
name her Carol Marguerite. Mr.. Nc
Knight formerly lived in Topeka.
Mrs A. c. Root and her little
daughter Eugenia of Kansas City are
visiting Mrs. Roots mother, Mrs. E.
NJ. Campdoras.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stain Bergund-
thai and their daughter, Miss Wilma
Bergundthal, will leave for Colorado
Sunday on the knights Templars spe-
ciaI train. They will be at Denver
during the convention, and later will
spend some time in Colorado Springs
and Manitou.
Mrs. NJ. S. Kirk entertained at her
home, 1852 Topeka avenue, at dinner
Wednesday for Mrs. Norman Agard, OF
Wilmette. Ill. The other guests were
Mrs. c.. T. Mattingly, Mrs N E. Gal
Ioway. Mrs. Geo. E. Dougherty and
Mrs B. F. Galloway. Mrs. Agard
formerly lived in Topeka, and is the
guests of Mrs. H. horton White, 17l7
Buchanan street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-08
LEFT WITH ANOTHER.
OIathe 16-Year-OId Wife and Baby
Can't Be Found.

Olathe, kan, Aug. S.-Officials here
have been notified by Lafe Thurston
of this city that his 16-year-old wife
and -months-old baby had left his
home, and that he believed his wife
had run away with man who lives
near them. He also believes that they
are in Kansas City, and asks the Off
GERS to help him find them and to ar
rest them.
The 16-year-old mother has blue
eyes. brown hair. weighs 12S pounds
and is very pretty. While Thurston is
exceedingly anxious to recover the
baby, he does not show a very great
anxiety about his wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-08

from a trip to Mississippi, spending the
past week in Topeka. She and her
father, Mr.. n. NJ. Rice, will leave Sat
urday to return to Mississippi to join
Mrs. Rice and n. NJ. Rice, jr., and
later the family will return home to-
gether.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Shakeshaft and
their family left today for a trip to
Wisconsin.
Legler Paxton. the son of Mr.. and
day from a visit to relatives in Valley
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Miller and
their family, who have been spending
the summer at their ranch near Usage
City will leave the first part of next
week for Cascade, Colo, where they
remain the rest of the season.
Mrs. Ray Sparks of Champaign, ILL.,,
is visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs
w. S. Lindsay.
liam Valentine have gone to Boulder,
Colo, to spend the rest of the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Robert Air of Kansas City is
the guest of Mrs. Willis Coston.
Miss Dorothy Bolts of Kansas City
has returned home after a visit to her
cousin, Miss Maude McVey.
Miss Grace Campdoras and Miss
Valeda Campdoras will leave in a
week or two for Colorado to remain
uHlll the last Ol S6pleInDGT.
The Rev. MIR. Will Philips and his
family of Colorado are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. S. G. Philips, the parents of
Rev. Mr.. Philips.
Miss Hazel Tweedy, Miss Sadie
White and Miss Nina Chalmers have
returned from Tarkio, Mo-. where they
attended missionary conference of
United Presbyterian churches.
DR.. T. r. Hyatt and his daughter
Hedouine. have gone for months
trip to Montreal, Canada.
Mr.. John Dietrich left today for
BIackfoot, Idaho, after visit to his
daughter, Mrs. w. P. Snyder
Mrs. George w. SINNERS and her
daughter, Altha, will go to Excelsior
Springs to spend Sunday with friends
Miss NJ. E. Kelly has gone to Mani
tou, Colorado, to spend the month of
August.
Victor Blakely is the guest of John
Elliott at Green Lake, Wis, where the
Elliott family are spending the sum-
mer.
Miss Anna Moore of 11O7 Polk
street has gone to Colorado. She will
visit her uncle. Colonel Tom Wilson,
editor of the Pixies Peak Daily News,
of Mountain View, on the Pixies Peak
railroad.
Mr.. Ira Baker is camping with
party of friends in Colorado.
The Rev. Mr.. G. NJ. Chalmers and
Mrs. Chalmers and their daughter
Ruth of New York city, will arrive in
Topeka Saturday, to visit the Rev. Mr..
Chalmers brother, Mr.. Howard
Chalmers, and his family. The Rev.
Mr.. Chalmers, the past few years, has
been engaged in religious work among
the Jews in New York. He will
preach Sunday morning at II o'clock
at the Second United Presbyterian
church.
The Rev. Mr.. w. n. Jackson will
give an address at the National Y
P. c. L. convention which will be held
in Waterloo Ia, August IA to It. Miss
Ethel Irwin and Mr.. John Mcknight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-08

at municipal elections so they knew
something about politics. In their la
bors for full suffrage the women con-
sidered no task too humble for them to
assume. Mrs. w. A. Johnston, presi-
dent of the Kansas Equal Suffrage as
ISOLATION, is the wife of the chief JUS
tice of the state supreme court. Mrs
w. R. Stubs, wife of the governor, was
first vice president. When they had
leisure moments between meetings they
folded circulars. Through the cam
paign Miss Helen Eacher, the exc
cutive secretary of the suffrage asso-
ciation, was a field-marShal who inspir-
ed and encouraged the faithful women
organized under eight district presi-
dents.
As soon as their political response
bilities We're enlarged in 1912 the Kan
sas women began to study. Their clubs,
social-service leagues and other organ
liza atoms became classes in which to
learn about public affairs.
Topeka was the first city to give
substantial recognition to the higher
status of the newly enfranchised citl-
zens. An advisory council of five wo4s4-
en- was appointed to assist in outlining
plans for the improvement of municipal
government. Two police women have
been appointed to the Topeka force.
= =
Miss Ruth Wilson is visiting Miss
Sophie Smithmeyer of Lawrence and
she will be the guest of honor at a
line party tonight to one of the Law
, renee theaterS.
Miss Gladys Cav and Mr.. Sheriff.
Smith have returned from Lawrence,
where they visited relatives. While
they were in Lawrence they were
guests at a boating party on the Kaw.
They went a few miles down the river
to the bluffs, where they had a picnic
supper, but on the return trip little
more water had run down to swell the
Missouri, and the boat got stranded on
the sand bars, and the picnic party
was transformed into a rescue party
to get the boat to the landing ana
save it from going to slaves in the
river.
Miss Rachel Coston will entertain
the girls of her sewing club Monday
morning at her home in Buchanan
street.
Miss Molly sipes of Los Angeles, Cal.
is visiting Miss Mildred Carter, and
Miss Carter entertained informally for
her Wednesday afternoon at her home
in Potwin. The guests were a few
friends of Miss Sipes.
+ +
The lid has been put on card par
ties in Guthrie, Ok. Instructions have
been issued to police officers to make
arrests at all society CdTu Par Ties WllCAC
prizes are given. As prizes are given
by all society bridge and other card
clubs interesting developments are
looked for. The women say that if they
are arrested they will tight it in court
and make test case of it. The women
of Topeka have nothing to fear from
police surveillance at the parties so long
as they keep the strange hold on city
politics.
70 y. -
Mr. and Mrs n. 3. Emerson have
issued invitations for the wedding of
their daughter, Alfredo Bell to Mr..
Robert Ammiel Hare, Wednesday ev-
ening, August b. at O'Clock at the
Emerson home. Mr.. Hare is a teacher
in an academy in Maple Plain, Mimi,
and he and his bride will make their
home there. AT home after September
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-08
Death Breaks Large Family.

Atchison. Kan. Aug. S.-Mrs. Mary
Davies. wife of William Davies, for more
than twenty-five years resident of
largest and finest families, died at the
family home Thursday. She was n years
old. She was born in Scotland and came to
America with her parents in 1858, the
ocean trip requiring seven weeks.
In June. 1857 Mr.. and Mrs. Davis moved
here. engaging in the tailoring business.
which he has been continuously engaged
in ever since. Mrs Davies was a charter
member of the Atchison Reformed Pres
byterian church. of whom but ten sur
vive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-08
No Objection to Smoking

St. Joseph, Mo, Aug. S.-Petitions
to the management of the local street
railway company to prohibit smoking
on street cars were referred to the
Federation of Womens clubs, which
resolved that smoking on cars was not
Objectionable, but urged the strict en-
forcement of the ordinance against
splitting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-08

informal supper party Saturday night
for her guest, Miss Lily Mason of
Seneca, Kan. Miss White has asked
few of her musical friends to meet
Miss Mason, who is a talented must
cian She is a teacher of piano in
Seneca and studied in the University
OF Toronto. Canada.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-31


under they and will be
why NJ Carter and Herbert
dared the street of chago-they
would publish the truth about their award
Fleming thought they perfectly
line of truth the
about the award since it made public
captions scar Men
$4,000 Increase Wages" Street
Hour big Victory for Street Car
Men," - T.
morning head story, "ca
Men Suited, Says Union Head"
granted increase
doubtful extremely doubtful been granted
all.
And the suitedno daned sight OF
this
knew that what International President Mahon Of Street
WOULD
thing.
how misleading
Judge Scanan third of
BY KcKHAM scANLAN,
Justice of the Circuit County
show the claim
arbitrator
the award will $450000
details
u.s. therefore, impossible anayze his statement
satisfied if full details
that Mr. Flngs
the the Chicago will
PEELED $oooo additional for
the city of Chicago.
follows according Femings figures
in paw of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-02
Bull Moose Rally.

Newport, X. l., July Bull Moose
leaders from all parts of the United
States are here attending nation
wide Progressive meeting which be-
gan today in the new convention hall
on the beach and will continue
throughout tomorrow. The program
for today includes an address on "The
American Navy" by Colonel Roose-
welt, which will be non-political and
non-partisan.
This will be followed by a Rhode
Island clambake, at which 1000 per-
sons can be seated and fed and which
will be addressed by the leading
progressives of the United States on
purely political subjects.
The second day will be devoted to
national progressive conference and
addresses. In the evening a reception
will be held.